JUNE 7,1989 25 CENTS ______VOLUME 19 NUMBER 23
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Lauren Demko and Michael Szafarz attend commencement ceremonies at the Playtime- Playtots Nursery School program in Hazlet. The graduation, one of many exercises scheduled this month in our area, was conducted last week by the Hazlet Recreation Commission. For another photograph of the event, see P a g e 5 .
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Photograph by William Perlman 2 JU N E 7,1989, THE INDEPENDENT
TODAY THRU MONDAY 6-12-89 FLOW ERTlM E’S p r e s u m m e r GARDENING SPECTACULAR! W E’R E FULLY STO CKED WITH ALL YOUR SUM M ER GARDENING NEED S!
I No R21989E c 19«*9 Flower Time THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 3 INSIDE STORY Sidewalk surfing Aberdeen and Middletown officials are taking different approaches to the problem o f youngsters riding skate boards on highways and in shopping centers. SEE PAGES 1 2 -1 3
Cyclists struck Recently in Holmdel and Hazlet, there have been three motor vehicle accidents involving children riding their bicycles. SEE PAGE 2 2
Riley retiring Photograph by Martin Petterchak GOING TH E DISTANCE For 44 years, the Rev. Norman R. A large field of runners break loose in Saturday’s five-mile run sponsored by the Union Beach Business Association. For Riley, pastor o f St. John’s United another photograph of the event, see Page 13. Methodist Church, Hazlet, has served the Christian and local community. On Sunday, he will retire. SEE PAGE 2 5 MRTA considers suit over negotiations Bayshore eyed ratified contracts with both the secretarial- scheme to undermine the union. clerical and custodial bargaining units of the He noted, however, that he did plan to Maryann Sebanskas returned to her Hearing officer association. At the time, the board was file an exception to the recommendation native Bayshore from Florida to bogged down in heated contract negotia that the contracts were inappropriately ne spearhead the Bayshore Access Plan, a recommends pact tions with the teachers’ union. gotiated. task that could require 20 to 30 years “We (the board) are inclined to believe to implement Stuart Reichman, the PERC hearing offi be found illegal cer who issued the recommendation, de that the hearing examiner did not give suffi SEE PAGE 3 4 clined to comment. cient weight to the fact that the secretaries By Jonathan R. Friedman According to Malachi Kenney, the school and custodians have separate contracts with board’s labor attorney, Reichman recom the board,” Kenney said. “We felt that it ABERDEEN — The Matawan Regional To call The Independent mended that it was improper for the board was appropriate to deal with those that rep Teachers Association may file a civil suit to negotiate a contract with anyone but resent the majority of the unit.” Advertising...... 542-4000 against those who negotiated a contract last union leadership. The two units, by majority votes, selected Circulation...... ,.254-7000 year for the secretaries and clerks at the representatives to negotiate with the board, The hearing officer declared that the two Classified...... 542-4000 Matawan Regional School District, accord he said. contracts, which expire at the end of this Editorial...... 542-4000 ing to the union's president, Marie Panos. The secretarial-clerical unit went a few month, would not be rescinded, Kenney Sports ...... 254-7000 steps further, attempting to split off from After learning that a hearing officer for said. As an alternative punitive action, the the union and join the Professional and the state Public Employment Relations board would be required to post a notice Press releases and advertising copy Clerical Employees Union, a division of the Commission had recommended that the that it had been found guilty by PERC, the may be brought to The Independent International Ladies Garment Workers contract be found improper, Panos said the attorney said. office at 1 Register Plaza, union would now seriously consider taking Union. Reichman also made recommendations Shrewsbury. the legal action. A majority of the units members voted on several other claims made by the M R TA Panos would not identify which individu last year to break away and asked PERC for in the charge. According to Kenney. Reich an election to do so. Only members of the als would be named in the suit, although she man declared that the board had done noth said the list of names would include some unit would vote in the secession election. ing wrong when it met with the representa After the M R T A blocked the election, INDEX school administrators and the three mem tives of the clerical unit; it did not illicitly bers of the secretarial-clerical bargaining most of the secretaries formally withdrew ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT...... 3 3 conspire with a dissident union vice presi from the union, although they are not per CLASSIFIED...... 4 5 -5 5 unit of the M R TA. More details about the dent; and did not take harassing and puni action will be released this week after Panos mitted to officially be represented by anoth IN THE SERVICE...... 4 5 tive actions against M R TA members. discusses the PERC decision with union at er union without an election. They later be IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 1 4 Panos said she was pleased with what she torney Mark Blunda. she said. came associate members of PACE, giving LETTERS...... 4 -5 had heard about the recommendation, but them some benefits, but no representation. OBITUARIES ...... 3 7 At the same time, the recommendation, if would not discuss it in detail bccause, she Ann Hoffman, a PACE representative endorsed by the full labor commission, OPINION ...... 4 said, she had not seen it or discussed it with who has been advocating for the secretaries, would pave the way for the bargaining unit MY TURN...... 5 Blunda. said she was pleased with the recommenda to hold an election on whether to secede PEOPLE IN THE NEWS...... 1 9 "It certainly looks like what the board did tion because it means that an election will from the union. POLICE BEAT...... 4 0 by signing a contract with three people was soon be possible. Last fall, the M R T A successfully blocked illegal," she said. PULSE...... 6 It is unknown when PERC will review the the election until the unfair labor practice Blunda could not be reached for com PROPERTY LINES...... 3 0 -3 9 recommendation and issue a final decision. charge concerning the contract is resolved. ment. REAL ESTATE NEWS...... 3 9 If it does so this summer, the earliest an The charge, filed more than a year ago, Kenney said he was largely satisfied with election could be held would be in Septem SOCIAL NEWS...... 2 4 Reichman’s recommendation because the ber, after many o f the unit’s members return SPORTS...... 4 1 -4 4 alleges that the Board o f Education acted wrongly when last March it negotiated and hearing officer did not find an elaborate from vacation. WHAT'S HAPPENING...... 8 -9
W ILL)AM R. CANINO Vic® P r e s i d e n t JCP&L plans to close Union Beach office DAVID THALER P u b l i s h e r By Marilyn Duff The offices scheduled to be closed are no said Eugene J. McCarthy, vice president of THOMAS R. DeCARG longer cost-effective, according to Eunice customer services. Executive Editor UNION BEACH — Jersey Central Pow Mackie. a public information manager for Currently the business offices handle me JUDITH M cGEE FEENEY er & Light Company plans to close its the company. ter reading, meter service functions, walk-in M anaging Editor Union Beach business office next year and “The volume of people walking in to pay customer inquiries, bill payments and credit MARK ROSMAN combine it with another office at its Free their bill or to ask for assistance is just not and collections. As part of the consolidation Sports Editor hold area facility. there,” she said. plan the credit and collections function for all o f the company’s more than 850,000 cus Bayshore Independent is published weekly (Of The closing is part of a plan to consol More than 75 percent of utility bills are tomers in 13 counties will be transferred to $22 pet year by Greater Monrooyth Publishing Co., idate seven offices in the company’s South paid by mail today. Customers who do pay a central facility in Morris County. 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07702-4320. ern Area into three centrally located facili bills at offices scheduled to be closed will be Application to mail at secortd-class postage rates The Union Beach facility employs 12 me- ties. able to use some of the 130 banking and is pending at Red Bank, N.J. Bayshore indepen ter-reader collectors who will probably be dent not liable for errors m advertisements be other agencies that accept JCP&L pay The Union Beach and Hightstown offices transferred to the Freehold facility, Mackie yond the cost of the space occupied by the error. ments. Notification of an error must be made -n w ritin g will be combined at Freehold. Also the As said. Some of the other 11 employees - th withtn one week of publication POSTMASTER bury Park and Point Pleasant Beach offices The restructuring is subject to formal ap ree meter service field representatives, two Send address changes to; will be combined at Asbury Park. The Lake proval of the N.J. Board of Public Utilities. supervisors and six clerical people - may be Bayshore Independent wood, Wrightstown and Toms River offices “We believe the consolidation of our able to transfer to the central credit and 1 Register Plaza will be combined at a new facility in Dover business offices when measured against the collections facility in Morris County. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702-4320 Township. 542-4000 economic justification and level of service The move, according to Mackie, will Line department operations at Union the central service center provides will probably occur during the first quarter o f Beach will not be affected. greatly enhance service to our customers,” 1990. 4 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
EDITORIALS Regional planning needed
O ur story this week on the \ -vorst, it's dangerous. In developm ent of Route 34 is a vlatawan and Aberdeen. Route 34 com bination of good and bad news. las a center lane for left turns in both The good news is that the area is iirections. That m iddle lane has been prosperous and growing. tie source o f m any collisions, The bad news: The highway itself officials said. has not grown rapidly enough to Both Matawan and Aberdeen have accom modate the additional traffic. asked that the state Departm ent of In the most densely developed Transportation widen the highway to area, Matawan and Aberdeen, traffic r'our lanes, add turning areas and has surpassed the road's capacity, install a center divider. local officials say. But the state as yet has no plans to And, the problem will only get make the improvements and w o r s e . considers the highway to be a low A substantial am ount o f office p r io r ity . space already built remains vacant To a degree, the traffic problem on because o f a current soft m arket. Route 34 can be blamed on a lack of If dem and increases for office regional planning, as the mayors o f space, as area real estate experts Matawan and Aberdeen contend. predict, those offices w ill be filled and The congested highway is yet the road w ill be m ore congested. another argument for the concept And, land still exists in Holm del behind the proposed state and Colts Neck for future Development and Redevelopment developm ent, not only on the artery, P la n . but along its capillaries. For Route 34 the tim e for planning Although the highway remains has run out in Matawan and largely undeveloped in those two Aberdeen. And the clock is fast townships, they have already begun approaching the zero hour in to feel the effects o f increasing traffic. neighboring m unicipalities. At best, the road is congested, W e urge the state to widen Route especially during the sum m er Shore 34 before it becomes more developed s e a s o n . and congested. Towns try different approaches
Both Middletown and Aberdeen But there, the township is also have had problems with children considering installing skateboard skateboarding on local roads, but the p a rk s . m unicipalities have taken different Unfortunately, Middletown is approaches to the issue. laving difficulty finding an insurance Aberdeen officials have focused ompany willing to underwrite the their efforts on preventing youngsters ris k . from skateboarding on highways and Aberdeen officials say they have Kyrillos thanked Andy treats in local shopping centers. lot considered such a park because of I wish to express my heartfelt and pro Recently I found Andy Indy and won Police in the township chase the lie high cost o f insuring it. found gratitude for the assistance rendered dinner for two at the Lakeside Manor in youths from dangerous areas and W e hope M iddletown is able to me recently by Assemblvman Joseph Kvril- Hazlet for which T thank vou. The dinner som etim es confiscate their ulfill its plans for skateboard parks. los office. was outstanding, the service superb, thanks skateboards. The facilities may pose m ore risks i had tried, unsuccessfully, to resolve a io Irene, and the ambience very pleasant. Aberdeen police also advocate state (>r the township or an insurance natter of great concern to me. 1 then ap Lakeside Manor is certainly to be com- pealed lo Assemblyman Kvrillos' office for nended for its graciousness. and municipal laws governing the jo m p a n y . nelp. recreation. But they would be much safer for ROBERT D. BROWN What I had been unable to accomplish in L i n c r o f t In M iddletown, police also disperse ocal youngsters than area highways seven months. Assemblyman Kvrillos’ of skateboarders from hazardous areas. incl parking lots. fice resolved within three days. Janet Hrbek’s professionalism, compassion and kindness were most encouraging. FOR THE RECORD LETTERS If anyone has knocked on doors lor help Ashley Steffens, a 6-month-old Keyport that did not materialize, may I sincerely girl, captured first place in the singles (age suggest contacting Assemblyman Kyrillos’ 7. During 1988. in Monmouth County infant-3 years; category in the Ma> 20 Key office: prompt action; prompt results. Dog hazards detailed rhe Postal Service settled claims amounting port Baby Parade. She was dressed as a “kil o more than $21,000 as a result of dog-re MARION BURBELLA ler bee.” The photo caption was incorrect in Whether you are a dog owner, like my lated injuries to our employees. M a t a w a n the May 24 paper. self, or not; I think you’ll find the following 8. The Postal Service can and will file facts interesting: municipal complaints against dog owners 1. Local ordinances make dog owners lia who fail to properly control their animals. ble for damages or injuries caused by their >. The Postal Service will report loose Andy shops for women’s clothes animals, with very few minor exceptions. and stray dogs to the local police or dog- 2. New Jersey laws make the dog owner control service in order to have them picked Joseph Cacioppo. 225 Cashel Drive, Nancy Tomson, 94 Bart Place, Hazlet. responsible for the proper control o f their up. Aberdeen, won a free dinner for two this won a free roll of film and free processing animal. We sincerely believe that our actions in week for finding Andy Indy in the Inde of a roll of film at Moto Photo, Strath pendent’s May 31 issue. more Lanes Plaza, Route 34, Aberdeen. 3. Postal letter carriers are probably the these matters are both a legal and moral Her name was the second entry drawn. most frequent victims of canine attacks. obligation to our employees and the com Andy was concealed in an advertise munity. ment for Contemporary Lady. Aberdeen Mrs. J. Hansen. 26 Henry Drive, New 4 . In 1988. 44 postal employees were in Pavillion. 300 Route 34, Aberdeen. The Monmouth; Sherri Santori, 1717 Flor We intend to aggressively pursue our jured in dog attacks while performing their ad was on page 32 of the Middletown ence Ave.. Union Beach; and Dorothy commitment to eliminate dog attacks on duties in Monmouth County. Independent and page 30 of the Bayshore Gunther, 55 County Road E., Colts our employees. In so doing, we believe that edition. Neck, each won an “ I Found Andy" T- 5. Postal letter carriers are authorized to we shall be able to safely perform our major shirt as third, fourth, and fifth prizes. stop delivery to an entire neighborhood, if function of delivering your mail, and we Cacioppo's entry was the first one Each week. The Independent’s mascot necessary, to avoid a threatening animal. shall make your neighborhood safer for you drawn from among those correctly iden Andy Indy is hidden in a different adver 6. If a postal employee is injured by a and your children. tifying the cartoon character’s hiding dog, the Postal Service can pursue collection place. He will get a free dinner for two at tisement and readers are invited to find I wish to thank you for your anticipated The Chowder Pot Seafood Restaurant, him. An entry form for the contest can be for all damages including mcdical costs, cooperation in this very critical area. damage to clothing or personal property of Route 36. Keyport, and an “ I Found An found elsewhere in the paper. The dead the employee, lost wages, pain and suffer FRANK Ft. ERM dy” T-shirt. line for entries each week is Monday. ing. postm aster, Hazlet Post O ffice THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 5 Taking our readers’ pulse “Oh, no! Not me this week! Not Pulse!” This phrase, its final word spoken with a timbre usually reserved for great-white- shark sightings, has recently become com monplace around our newsroom. JU D ITH There’s no question about it: All of our reporters — from the most reticent to the FEENEY most friendly — dread their turn at Pulse. MANAGING. EDITOR The Independent introduced Pulse ap proximately two months ago. The column, the Pulse question, get a lengthy and rea found each week on Page 6, is what happens sonable response, and then hear, “But I when the “inquiring photographer” doesn’t don’t want my-name in the newspaper." carry a camera. The more controversial the issue, the Area residents are asked their opinions more difficult it is to get answers. on a topic in the news. Usually we try to Perhaps that’s not surprising, but it is un base our questions on local items; occasion fortunate. ally we ask readers their thoughts about The interesting and valuable Pulse col state, national or international events. umns are those in which residents state their The inspiration behind Pulse was our thoughts and feelings about the most need to find out what average residents pressing issues in our area. think about the news. “Hearing" Keyport residents talk about Too many of our stories, we felt, featured development in their borough gave us a new only the opinions and quotes of officials and perspective on the master-plan discussions. experts. Too few included the comments of The easiest Pulse so far was the one in average residents — the people who use the which we asked residents if they planned to municipal services and schools and pay for visit New Jersey’s beaches this summer. them with their taxes. Most respondents said they liked going to So, do our reporters dislike talking to lo the beach but were afraid to swim in the cal residents? Do they like to talk only to ocean because of recent pollution. We expected people would give that an politicians, lawyers and engineers? swer, so the column was easy, predictable, Not at all. Reporters love to talk to ordi safe and not all that interesting. nary people who speak in regular English, We don't really know why residents are instead of legalese or technicalese. reluctant to participate-in Pulse. And, we Are reporters uninterested in residents’ don’t know if readers find their neighbors’ opinions?Again, no. When Pulse is done, responses as interesting as we do. many of us find it to be one o f the most But we would like to continue to offer interesting parts of the newspaper. Pulse as a forum for local opinion on ques So, why do reporters loathe doing Pulse? tions to which we cannot guess most of the The answer seems to be that ordinary answers in advance. people are not all that interested in talking Three weeks ago. we tried a new tack: to us — at least, not for the record. printing the Pulse question for the following Reporters estimate that they have to pose week and asking readers to telephone us the question of the week to approximately with their answers. So far. one brave person 70 people to get the 12 to 15 answers nec has called. essary to fill a 13-inch column. So, we’re trying again. The Pulse question Some people, it seems, don’t have the for next week is located on Page 6, next to tim e to keep up with the news or give their this week’s Pulse column. Photograph by W illiam Perlm an thoughts about it. Some just don’t have Please call in your answer. Or, please let W HEN DO W E G ET THE DIPLOM AS? opinions. me know if you read Pulse and whether you However, many residents have opinions like it or find it interesting. Call me at 542 Michael Palkovics and Jennifer Gillen, both 4, perform color guard duty at their and time but do not want their statements 4000, extension 3800, or write to the Inde graduation ceremony. Both were kindergarten classmates at the Playtime-Play- published with their names and hometowns. pendent at 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, tots Nursery School in Hazlet. It is not uncommon for a reporter to pose 07702. Holmdel’s recreation facilities deserve maintenance Much has been written and even some found on Bailey Lane, including good water The specific blame is not important. Any political speeches have included negative M Y T U R N supply and waste removal facilities. Why reasonable person would conjecture that the allegory with little bonafide information to ROBERT L. MAZZEO then have we not had the vision to consider solution had to be within the problem. And support positions. The subject? The Holm Baily Lane as the site for new recreational the problem became a lassitude created by facilities, including a recreation building an impression that the Holmdel Tennis del Tennis Center. For all of us listening to tenance and up-keep. With those demands, which has been on the drawing board for Center had become a private club. That rea candidates for the two Township Commit taxes go up again because the Parks and three years? soning was faulted. It is and always was, a tee seats, one might wonder over the Roads departments have to do the work public facility. The fees received are barely amount of energy expended to denigrate a themselves or sub-contract the effort to out What’s really wonderful is to witness the capable o f matching maintenance costs. Fee $12,000 item in a $ 10-million-plus budget siders. excellent land use of the Tennis Center and increases have escalated, burdening those for 1989-90. The message has been: Holm the Holmdel Pool Center. They are separate del Tennis Center should not be supported The County Board o f Recreation Com who seek to play at the center. So, fees go up missioners sponsored a dinner during facilities constructed within a few years of and fewer people can afford to use the facili by taxpayer dollars — a rather incredible each other. position for those chosen as being ultimate March. Part of the evening was devoted to ty. ly responsible for Holmdel’s infrastructure. display booths and presentations by various The Township Committee of 1972, as a Tennis players are a special interest land use personnel. What struck me was result of public support, floated a bond issue group. Just like golfers, swimmers, joggers The ideas o f the ’70s and ’80s have been what an excellent facility Holmdel already to construct the Holmdel Tennis Center. and basketball players. Whether the subsidy to acquire land at any cost. Float a bond has on Bailey Lane. Yet, there were people Land acquisition had already been accom comes from the county, the Board of Educa issue and service the debt out o f county or present whose primary motivation was to plished. The town fathers depended upon tion or the township dollars, it’s on all of township taxes. “ Keep our town green!” be hired to create recreation centers wherev the administrator and employees of ded our tax bills. Is it fair to allow our tax dol Bond issues are simply debt incurred with a er a town was so disposed. As I witnessed icated residents. It worked. Residents and lars to support the care of public parks or tim e limit for redemption. During the time these events my mind rummaged through non-residents alike flocked to the facility. subsidize the tennis courts in the high period involved, three financial characteris whether another town whould spend But, at the very same moment in time, six school or basketball courts in Allocco Park? tics evolve: one, the sinking fund for ulti millions for a great idea and then not have other neighboring tennis facilities were con O f course we should. the consistency to back up the purchase mate debt redemption must be accumulated structed and the glut soon became apparent The majority of the current Township with operating and infrastructure funds. from taxes; second, the maintenance of the by a reduction of interest at the Holmdel Committee, I’ve been assured, wants to facility must come from taxes; third, the Our township has considered funding a Tennis Center. make the Tennis Center available to all resi debt service (interest expense) must come Recreation Center. I have not heard one dents at a reasonable permit fee. whether on from taxes. Many solutions were offered to boost par recommendation to have the building ticipation in the early ’80s but the actual a daily or seasonal basis. The committee The result is open space which requires erected on Bailey Lane where the Holmdel implementation fell upon the pro-bono citi operating the facility is in full support of care and maintenance and increased taxes. Tennis Center and the Holmdel Swim Club zen participants whose prior legion had this concept and will work without distrac Whether utilized for a youth activity, walk currently exist. If the experts at the recre been reduced; a direct result of the changing tion to fulfill our common goal. ing, hiking or riding trails or for basketball, ation commissioners’ dinner were consul interests, more housewives entering the job Finally, we look forward to a centraliza another reality stands out: If green acres, ted, they would surely recommend that a market and a cadre o f former players who tion of recreation facilities and I can’t think open space, etc. resulted in state or county recreation complex be comprised of ball became discouraged by poor maintenance at of a better place than Bailey Lane. dollars of appropriation, then our township fields, walking trails, a building site for inte the Tennis Center. Competitive county high Robert L. Mazzeo is chairman of the rior recreation, tennis center, pool center, must open the developed land to any per school facilities attracted others because Holmdel Tennis Center Committee find a son, from any town, state or country. The and parking facilities. those courts were funded by tax dollars and member of the Board of Recreation \'om- resulting land use requires even more main- Most, if not all of the afore-stated can be fees were low or non-existent. missioners. 6 JUNE 7, 1989. THE INDEPENDENT PULSE
N O W O P E N ! think it would be a wonderful thing for a WHEN ONLY town to provide a facility. I think we should Eight discuss be giving youngsters anything we can to THE VERY B EST keep them from turning to drugs and to keep them off the streets. latest craze - WILL DO Vincent Cavallo, ABERDEEN TOWN SHIP: M y oldest son was a great enthusiast skateboarding 10 years ago. I think it’s extremely danger ous even with pads. I’ve seen kids get hurt. By Marilyn Duff They always seem to want to go over the o > \ R T 4 q . edge. I don’t think it is a sport, I don’t think it’s safe, I don’t think it should be done by A FULL SERVICE SALON W aterford Building What do you think about area children. Setting up a skateboard facility to 888-0272 • 888-0621 35 Broad Street youngsters' skateboarding craze? Do me is like setting up an underage drinking K e p o r t facility - you wouldn’t do that because you you think local children on skate know drinking is dangerous. I don't think boards pose hazards? Do you think skateboards should be on the street. I don’t PERM SPECIAL your town should provide a facility for think they should be on the sidewalks. I skateboarding? think they should be banned. Dil^UJVVEU. *35 COMPLETE Pat De Soiza, ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP I with selected hairdressers think it only poses hazards where cars are Deborah Cafone, PORT MONMOUTH: I going in and out. I guess if it’s an area by the school where it’s safe. I ’m for that. I really have no opinion on a separate facility be cause my children are past that stage. I don’t DEADLINE: JUNE 13 know how I ’d feel if they were younger. I THE MAN’S DIAMOND just feel children need some place to go. ISSUE DATE: JUNE 7 Unless they have a facility they don’t know what to do with themselves. It can be done in the neighborhoods as long as its not too dangerous. Deborah Milosky, KEYPORT: I think the w in A Free town should have a special place. Children are always in the street and going in front of Dinner For Two cars and it is a hazard. I certainly wouldn’t want my kids to do it. Lewis J. Petrillo, ABERDEEN TOWN 1st PRIZE SHIP: Yes, I think they pose hazards. I think DINNER FOR 2 & 1 T-SHIRT the town should have a separate facility. There are 14 or 15 parks in the town so 2nd PRIZE there’s no reason for them to use them on FREE Processing, 1 roll of the streets or sidewalks. It is a dangerous film, plus 1 free roll at sort of sport. It’s also a hazard for pedestri M0T0PH0T0, Strathmore ans. Lanes Plaza, Route 34, Christine Seeger, KEYPORT 1 think it’s Aberdeen plus 1 T-SHIRT very dangerous for the children. It could be a hazard for pedestrians. I guess a facility 3rd PRIZE -1 T-SHIRT would be a good idea. 4th PRIZE -1 T-SHIRT Theresa Murry, LEONARDO: I don’t 5th PRIZE -1 T-SHIRT , think the township should provide a facility. W J Our taxes would go up. Skateboarding in general can be dangerous. That’s why hel If you find Andy Indy hid mets should be worn by little kids. Also, ing in an advertisement in there should definitely be no skateboarding on main sidewalks like in Red Bank. this week's issue, you may win an Andy Indy T- Jacqueline McDade, HAZLET I think children enjoy it. I don’t sec any reason why shirt and/or a free dinner they shouldn’t participate if they have the for two at PERI protective gear. I think a facility would be W INKLE’S, 1070 Ocean nice. It would help. Why should children Ave., Sea Bright, where play in the streets? They have parks for oth extraordinary French and er things. I think if parents are going to buy their children a skateboard it’s their respon- Continental cuisine is siblity to teach their children about safety. served in a charming at That’s the number one thing; all other fac mosphere. Just fill out tors will follow from the parents teaching the entry blank below the children. You hope that they listen. I don’t think pedestrians are in danger. May Contemporary Concepts ’88 and mail it to: be in a city environment it is more danger ous. Where I am you hardly ever see anyone walking the street. This nationally advertised, award-winning collection is ANDY designed for the American man of today. The boldly styled c/o The Independent bracelet, ring, cuff links and matching tie tac, all hand crafted 1 Register Plaza Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Readers asked to call in a blend of precious 14K white and yellow gold and set with The Winner will be drawn select quality diamonds. from the entry blanks What do you think about traffic on with the correct answer. Route 34? Do you think the state Only your personal inspection can truly reveal the beauty of should widen the highway to four lan these magnificent creations. es? Should Holmdel and Holmdel zone land along the highway to pre The Man’s Diamond. The Gift of Success. vent more strip malls from being built? The American Designers Collection...A Blend of American That’s the Independent’s Pulse question for June 14. Pulse is the Artistry, Creativity and Quality.® ! I FOUND ANDY!*] weekly column in which the Indepen He was hiding In the dent asks readers for their opinions Designs copyrighted © 1987 I about news items. , Readers wishing to answer next Two Fine Stores To Serve You week’s Pulse question may call the Certified Gem ologists, Advertisement on Page ~ J Since newsroom at 542-4000, ext. 3808, and Am erican Gem Society 1885 Nam e______j ask for the Pulse line. If a recording I answers the line, callers may partici A d d res s______t pate in Pulse by leaving their re 0 le u A b U le A , sponses, as well as their names and FREEHOLD, NJ. ______I hometowns, on the answering ma 5 W. Main St. chine. RED BANK, N.J. P h o n e. ______I 462-0136 Pulse can be found each week on 36 Broad St. _ S h jrM > lze ______| 741-5800 Page 6 o f the Independent. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 7
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WHAT’S H A P P E N I N G
terfall on a decorated stage. For further in FUTURE formation call Pam McLane, 583-5567, or A bus trip to Trop World Casino will be Betty Trivisone. 583-5916. sponsored by St. Mary’s Theater Group on Quest will meet at 7:45 p.m. every Wed June 29. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. from nesday at First Unitarian Church, 1475 the Mater Dei High School parking lot on West Front St., Lincroft. All interested sin Cherry Tree Farm Road, New Monmouth, gles are invited to join for group dis and return there by 7 p.m. The $18 cost cussions, music, dancing and a place to gives everyone a rebate of $14 cash plus a $3 meet new people. food coupon. For reservations call Pat A co-op banquet sponsored by the Mat Thompson, 787-3652, or Rita Young, 787 awan Regional High School will be held at 9138, before June 10. 6:30 p.m. at Merri-Makers Magnolia Inn, Need help parenting? A Parents Anony Matawan. mous parent support group is now forming “Listening Skills,” a one-session semi in Cliffwood Beach, For further informa nar, will be held 6-8 p.m. at Brookdale Cm- tion, referral, or just to talk, call 1-800-843 munity College, Lincroft. The fee is $15. 5437. For further information call 842-1809. A four-day tour to Vermont will be spon The Star Astronomy Club will meet at 8 sored by St. Mary’s Church, New Mon p.m. at the Holmdel Park Activities Center, mouth, July 20-23. The bus will leave at 8 Long Street Road, Holmdel. a.m . from the Mater Dei High School park “ Premenstrual Syndrome.” a one-session ing lot in New Monmouth. The cost is $350 seminar, will be held 7:30-9:30 p.m. at (double occupancy). For further informa Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. tion and reservations call Pat Thompson, This program is designed to help PMS suf 787-3652, or Rita Young, 787-9138, before ferers understand the symptoms, the target June 12. group, and the latest recovery techniques, as A basic sailing course will be offered by explained by a health educator from the the Monmouth County Park System in co Family Health Resource Center at River operation with the Society for the Education view Medical Center, Red Bank. The fee is o f American Sailors for area resdients aged $5. For further information call 842-1809. 16 and up. The course consists of four 2'h- The annual June “ 2-for-l Clothing Sale” hour classroom sessions and two 8-hour will be held at St. Mary’s PTA Thrift Shop sailing sessions. Indoor sessions will be held pe located in the rear parking lot o f St. 7-9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, June 14-July 5; Mary’s Catholic Church on Leonardville sailing sessons 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on July 1 and Road, in New Monmouth. The summer July 9 at Marine Park, Red Bank. The fee is hours are 9 a.m.-noon on Mondays and $85 and registration is required. For further Wednesdays. information and for the locations of the classroom sessions, contact the Monmouth County Park System, 842-4000. THURSDAY, JUNE 8______A bus trip to Remington will be spon sored by the Highlands Senior Citizens on The Diabetes Support Group of Bayshore PIG PANDEM ONIUM June 14. The cost is $12. For further infor Community Hospital, Holmdel will meet in mation call 291-4246. the hospital’s conferene room B. For further Longstreet Farm caretaker Juni Miller holds one of eleven piglets born to ‘Polka’ on May 28. The playful piglets will be sold in early July, so the Monmouth County A New York trip to see "Les Miserables” information call 739-5919. Park System recommends bringing your children to see them and the other w ill be sponsored by St. Mary’s Theater A social dance party will be sponsored by wonders of Longstreet Farm soon. Group on July 18. The bus will leave at 6 Singles Again for single adults at 9 p.m., p.m. from the Mater Dei High School park new member orientation 8:30 p.m., at the ing lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road, New Colts Neck Inn, Route 537 at Route 34 in June 10 and 11 at Longstreet Farm, Longs Monmouth, and return there approximately Colts Neck. For further information call FRIDAY, JUNE 9______treet Road, Holmdel. The farm staff invites 11:30 p.m. The $63 cost includes orchestra area residents to help plant pumpkin seeds 928-2300. The Family Asthma Support Group of seats, transportation and all taxes and tips. for the fall Halloween harvest. Participants A pediatric pre-admission tour of River Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, For reservations call Rita Young, 787-9138, will be invited back in October to claim view Medical Center, Red Bank, will be will meet at 7 p.m. in the hospital’s confer or Pat Thompson, 787-3652, before June their pumpkins. For more information held at 10:30 a.m. It is recommended the ence room A. The program is designed to 2 1 . about this free program call 842-4000. tour be taken approximately one week prior teach better total management of family A bus trip to the Thousand Islands and to admission. For registration or further in members with asthma. Children and paren A strawberry festival will be sponsored by Ottawa, Canada, will be sponsored by the formation call 530-2488. ts are invited. In addition, the support the First Baptist Church of Matawan, 232 St. Jude’s Guild of St. Agnes Church, Atlan group offers a teen asthma program geared Main St., 5-9:30 p.m. Five strawberry des An orientation of the home-like birthing tic Highlands, June 19-22. For further infor toward aged 13-18. For further information serts, including traditional strawberry short room at Riverview Medical Center, Red mation and reservations call Peg Hawley, call 739-5919. cake biscuits, will be available at a cost of $2 Bank, will be held at 7 p.m. for parents who 291-0876. per serving. There will also be live enter will be using it for the birth of their child. The annual Greek Festival of the Kimisis tainment and a “White Elephant Table.” A New York tip to see “ Black and Blue” To register call 530-2229. Tis Theotokou Greek Orthodox Church, at the Minskoff Theater will be sponsored Holmdel, will be held 5 p.m.-midnight on Free high blood pressure screenings for The Central Shore Chapter of Deborah by St. Mary’s Theater Group on July 25. June 9, noon-midnight June 10, and noon-8 people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the Heart Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the The bus will leave at 6 p.m. from the Mater p.m. June 11 on the grounds of St. Benedict Monmouth Hypertension Control Project Hazlet Fire House, Holmdel Road, Hazlet. D ei High School parking lot on Cherry Tree Roman Catholic Church, 165 Bethany 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Foodtown, Route 36, Port Agenda items will include cannister report Farm Road, New Monmouth, and return Road, Holmdel. Greek and American food Monmouth. there approximately 11:30 p.m. The $51 plus details on All-Male Revue to be held and pastries will be served. Entertainment A morning nature walk will be sponsored cost includes orchestra seats, transportation on Sept. 16 at Lakeside Manor. Chairperson will be provided by Trio Belcanto and the by Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middle and all taxes and tips. For reservations call is Beverly Baxter, 264-5205. For complete Kimisis dancers. Admission is $2 (children town, at 10 a.m. Participants will meet in Pat Thompson, 787-3652, or Rita Young, information call Joe Villa, president, 264 under 12 free). For further information call the Nature Center Parking Lot. The Nature 787-9138, before June 22. 7917. 739-1515. Center will not be open. This program is Parents of students entering kindergarten A biking/hostel weekend trip will be Talented teens from Monmouth County free and no registration is required. sponsored by the Monmouth County Park in the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School will participate in “Showcase o f the Stars” The Black Family Festival will be held 11 System June 16-18. Participants will leave District are invited to participate in the kin concert, the culmination of Talent Expo ’89, a.m.-6 p.m. at Brookdale Community Col at 6 p.m. from Thompson Park, Newman dergarten orientation program 9:30-10:15 presented by the Garden State Cultural Cen a.m. at Lloyd Road Elementary School lo lege, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The Springs Road, Lincroft, for a weekend of ter Fund and co-sponsored by McDonald’s, programs are free o f charge and there is no biking along the back roads o f the Delaware cated on Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. Storer Cable Communictions and the As admission cost. For further information call W ater Gap National Recreation Area. Ac A summer concert will be performed by th bury Park Press, at 8 p.m. at the Garden Linda Halloran, 842-1900, Ext. 303. commodations will be at the Old Mine Matawan Regional High School Band, Cho State Arts Center, Holmdel. Tickets are not Road Hostel in Layton. The fee is $55 and rus, and Madrigal Singers at 8 p.m. in the required and the show is open to the general A blood drive sponsored by Central Jersey registration is required. For further infor high school auditorium located on Atlantic public at 7:30 p.m. Blood Bank will be held 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at mation call 842-4000. Avenue, Aberdeen. W illiam R. Satz Intermediate School, Craw ford Corner and Everett Road, Holmdel. Members of all area churches are wel come at the service o f prayers for healing of SATURDAY, JUNE 10 An indoor yard sale will be sponsored by TODAY the Order of St. Luke at 7:30 p.m. at the the Matawan Woman’s Club, together with Shrewsbury Avenue A.M.E. Church, West The Garden State Nu-Voice Club for La its Evening Membership Department and The Fly-Up Ceremony sponsored by the Bergen Place and Shrewsbury Avenue, Red ryngectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the Jr. Woman’s Club, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the club Matawan-Aberdeen Girl Scouts will be held Bank. For further information call 747-1750 Board Room of Riverview Medical Center, house, 199 Jackson St., Matawan. at 6:45 p.m. in the auditorium of the Mat Red Bank. For further information call 566 or 747-5984. A Bike-A-Thon will be sponsored by Big awan Avenue School. There will be girls 6632. from Daisy level (age 5) to Senior Girl A fun day fair will be held 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Brothers/Big Sisters of Monmouth County Scouts (age 18) flying-up to the next level of a the Union Beach Preschool on Florence “Planting Days” will be sponsored by the beginning and ending at Brookdale Com scouting. Girls will cross a bridge over wa Avenue in Union Beach. Monmouth County Park system 1-3 p.m. on munity College, Lincroft. Participants can THE INDEPENDENT JUNE 7, 1989 9 sign up to ride a 10 mile. 25 mile. 65 mile or 100 mile loop. Rides begin between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. To participate, call the Big Brothers/Big Sisters office. 530-9800. for an application and registration materials. A baked fish dinner will be sponsored by Sirius Chapter 123, Order of the Eastern Star, 5-7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 192 M ain St.. Matawan. Tickets are $6.50. For reservations call 583-2154 or 566-4815. A basic kayak clinic will be sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System 11 a.m .-5 p.m. at Dorbrook Park, Route 537, Colts Neck. The clinic consists of an indoor session during which participants will be given information on equipment and safety as well as an outdoor pool session. All equipment is provided. The fee is $20 and registration is required. For further infor mation call 842-4000.
SUNDAY, JUNE 11______A polo match sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Monmouth County w ill be held at W olf Hill Farm at Mon mouth Race Track, Oceanport. The gates w ill be open 3 p.m. for tailgating and the match will be held at 5 p.m. A champagne patron reception and music following the match will be held for patron and sponsors. General Admission is $10. Patron parking is $500 and $250. For further information call 842-7077. A dance party will be sponsored by Sin gles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m.. orientation 8:30 p.m., at The Brokers. 26 West Front St.. Red Bank. For further infor mation call 928-2300. A tour of the obstetric unit at Riverview
Medical Center, Red Bank, for prospective AW ARD-W INNING STUDENT parents will be held at 1:30 p.m. Registra tion is necessary. For further information or Middletown High School North student Michelle Langlois (seated, I) was honored at Thursday’s meeting of the Woman’s Club to register call 530-2229. of Middletown as the delegate to the Douglas College Girls’ Citizenship Institute. Michelle Tull (seated, center) was also honored as an alternate. Also pictured are: Club officers (standing l-r) Mildred Clarke, Adele Kilduff and Jean Biedzynski, and The Monmouth County Friends of Clear water will hold its general membership (seated, r) president Mary Powell. meeting wiht a pot luck dinner at 2 p.m. at House 11, Fort Hancock on Sanday Hook. information about the club will be made people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the Anyone interested in the cleaning up of our MONDAY. JUNE 12______available at the party. Monmouth Hypertension Control Project waterways is welcome to attend. 12:30-4 p.m. at Acme, Route 35 and Free high blood pressure screenings for A Patient & Family Support Group for A flea market, craft and antique show will Shrewsbury Avenue. Shrewsbury. people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the cancer patients will be offered by the Onco be sponsored by the Bayshore Youth and Monmouth Hypertension Control Project logy Support Department of Riverview Free high blood pressure screenings for Family Services 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Airport 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Drug Fair, 2995 Route 35. Medical Center. Red Bank. 7:30-9 p.m. in people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet. Rain date is June Hazlet Shopping Center. Hazlet. the 3 east solarium. For further information Monmouth Hypertension Control Project 18. Rental space is $12 per car space. For call 530-2382. 1-4 p.m. at Foodtown. 126 Main St., M at rental space call 264-4696 after 5 p.m. St. Leo’s Carnival, sponsored by St. Leo’s “Bringing Up Baby” of Riverview Medi awan. A program on “ Seeing-Eye-Dogs” will be Church in Lincroft, will be held 6-11 p.m. cal Center, Red Bank, will meet at 7 p.m. in “ Prepared Big Brother/Big Sister” of offered by Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, through June 17. For further information the Blaisdell Center for Health Resources. Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, will Middletown, at 2 p.m. The public is invited call 747-5466 or 615-0849. This two session series is designed to ex meet 4-5:30 p.m. in classroom three and to meet some trainee pups and their train A whist party will be sponsored by the plore some of the common concerns parents ers, watch the pups perform and learn about four. The program is designed to help ex Matawan Woman’s Club at 1 p.m. at its have about caring for a newborn. For fur pectant parents prepare their children for the various aspects of seeing-eye-dogs. This clubhouse, 199 Jackson St., Matawan. Ad ther information call 530-2220. the new baby’s birth. Registration is nec program is free and no registration is re mission of $3 includes refreshments and The Monmouth County Friends of Clear essary. For information call 530-2229. quired. prizes. For further information or tickets water will hold its environmental commit call 583-1209 or 566-0658. India II will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at The 54th anniversary luncheon of the Se tee meeting at 7:30 p.m. at House 11. Fort nior Women’s Club. St. James A.M.E. Zion the Middletown Public Libray, 55 New The Matawan Regional High School ath Hancock on Sandy Hook. This is a working Monmouth Road, Middletown. Peter J. Church, Matawan. will be held at 2 p.m. at letic dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the and informative session involving the issues the Ramada Inn, Route 35, Hazlet. Guest Koelsch is the guest lecturer for the slide Don Quioxte Inn in Matawan. of Monmouth County coastal areas and the travel series on India. India 11 will cover speaker will be Romando James o f Clemson educational progams of of Monmouth “Talent Night” will be presented by The Agra (Taj Mahal), Khajuharo, Varanasi, University, S.C. Donation is $25. County Friends of Clearwater. For further Monmouth Organ Society at 8 p.m. at Buck Khatmandu and Nepal. Admission is free. A free eye screening test and blood pres information call Jack Charlton. 870-2232. Smith’s House of Brides. Palmer Avenue. sure check sponsored by the Greater Mat Quest will meet at 7:45 p.m. every Wed North Middletown. Tickets are available at The Red Bank Regional Buccaneers awan Lions Club will be held 10 a.m.-4 p.m. nesday at First Unitarian Church, 1475 the door and are $4 each. The concert is Booster Club will hold its last meeting for at the “ Eye-Mobile” located at the Carteret West Front St., Lincroft. All interested sin open to the public. For further information this school year at 8 p.m. in the health room Savings Bank, 160 Main Street. Matawan. gles arc invited to join the organization each call 264-1154 or 356-4035. at the high school (101 Ridge Road). The optometrist in attendance will be Dr. week for group discussions and a place to The Root and Branch Garden Club will Geral Blumberg. For further information meet new people. meet at 8 p.m. in the church house of the call John Impaglia. 870-1000. days, or 583 Reformed Church, Keyport. Rosemary I he Atlantic Highlands Historical Socie 6058, evenings. TUESDAY, JUNE 13 Zimmerman of the Middletown Township ty will meet at 8 p.m. in the Strauss House, A bike trip through Essex County's South Library' will present a slide program on gar 2" Prospect Ave., Atlantic Highlands. A talk The Better Breather’s Club of Bayshore Mounain Reservation will be sponsored by dens. and slide show about Victorian houses in the Monmouth County Park System. The Community Hospital, Holmdel. will meet Atlantic Highlands will be given by Gail excursion will leave at 8 a.m. from Thomp at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital’s conference H unton. The meeting is open to the public. son Park. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. room B. For information call 739-5919. JU N E 14 The fee is $18 and registration is required. The Bereavement Group of Bayshore For further information call 842-4000. Community Hospital. Holmdel, will meet The Basic Skills Parent Advisory Coun JU N E 15______A rock climbing day trip for intermediate at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth floor, room 440. cil of the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Free high blood pressure screenings for level climbers (those who have completed a of the hospital. This program is designed to Schol District will meet at 8 p.m. in the basic level training course) will be spon people aged 18-64 will be sponsored by the help individuals cope with the death of a conference room of the Central Office Ad Monmouth Hypertension Control Project sored by the Monmouth County Park Sys loved one. For information call 739-5888. ministration Building on Crest Way, Aber tem. The trip will leave at 8 a.m. from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Middletown Township Li deen. The agenda will include discussion of Thompson Park. Newman Springs Road. The children's room of the Red Bank brary. 55 New Monmouth Road, Middle the Basic Skills Application for FY 1989 Lincroft. Emphasis will be placed on climb Public Library will host a kick-off party for town. 1990 and parent input in planning next ing, belay, repelling technique and piece their 1989 summer reading club. Dragons A social dance party will be sponsored by year’s Basic Skills Program. Interested resi placement for lead climbing. All equipment and Dreams, at 3:30 p.m. Children pre Singles Again for single adults at 9 p.m., new dents are invited to attend. will be provided. The fee is $25 and registra school through sixth grade are invited to member orientation 8:3$.p.m., at the Colts tion is required. For details, call 842-4000. attend. Summer reading club materials and Free high blood pressure screenings for Neck Inn. Route 537, Colts Neck. 1 O JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
College to hold Black Fam ily Festival Lobster Festival The fourth annual Black Family Festival and African-Caribbean Cabaret by Mwa- will be held 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday, nimke. “ D i a n e ’ s June 10, rain or shine, at Brookdale Com Workshops for adults include “ How to LASER SEAFOOD RESTAURANT munity College, Newman Springs Road, Tell Someone They’re Special — Lincroft. FOOT Relationships Between the Sexes,” “Stress SURGERY This annual community celebration will and Work,” “ Parents Setting Priorities.” • warts feature an outdoor marketplace selling jew “Adult Children of Alcoholics” and “Youth • Ingrown Nails Double *14* elry, books, clothing and African crafts, art Will Shine in ’89.” Fungus Nails Triple *1 9 exhibits, music and refireshements.' The day will conclude with a gospel pro • Neuromas and Home Activities are scheduled for throughout gram featuring the Voice Center Baptist Skin Lesions $2495 m the day and include storytelling, magic Church Youth Choir, the Red Bank Region DR. ROBERT N. LIPP Run shows, field games and a mini-carnival for al High School Gospel Choir, the Rushing Podiatric medicine and surgerv Dip- children, and films including “ Hairpiece: A Sisters, Perth Amboy 2nd Baptist Church lomate American Board Ambulatory Film for Nappy Headed People.” “ From Youth Choir, and the Monmouth Regional Foot Surgery. Fellow International * T . r Society of Podiatric Laser Surgery. These Roots,” “The Boy King’’ and "Fred High School Sounds of Joy will perform at 5 6 7 9 -4 3 3 0 erick Douglass: An American Life.” p.m. The programs are free o f charge. Board Certified Ambulatory Foot Surgery D i a n e ’^ ^ S : Special events include the West Side For more information on these and other Day. Eve. & Sat. Hours: Insurance Plans Accommodated IRONSIDE SPORTS PUB Community Center Drill Team; an African programs and activities for the Black Fami 2433 H WY 516, OLD BRIDGE ONE B U X * FROM THE BAY fashion show; “Jump Sister Jump.” Vy Hig- ly Festival, call Linda Halloran, coordina UNION AVE. UfllON BEACH • COMPLETE FAMILY FOOT CARE • SPORTS MEDICINE . . JUST O FF HW Y SB 264-9604. ginsen’s Womens Double Dutch, and per tor, Community Services, Brookdale Com formances of African percussions by Eguma munity College, 842-1900, Ext. 303. OUR SHOES ARENT THE ONLY THING THAT WILL QUICKEN YOUR PULSE.
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c 1989 Foot Locker Where else you gonna go.SM THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 1 1 Sewerage authority fears impact of clean water act
“Every morning we see so many gallons (of sewage). Once it’s here we have to make Some say do and handle it.” The problems with water pollution and would increase those related to sewage plants are technical he said, and need to be addressed by engi penalty frequency neers and technical people, not by legis lators passing laws. By Marilyn Duff The resolution has been sent to the au thority’s customer towns, which include U N IO N BEACH — The Bayshore Re Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Keansburg, gional Sewerage Authority is opposing the Marlboro, Matawan, and Union Beach. The Clean Water Enforcement Act, claiming it commissioners are from the three towns deviates from its original concept of fining that organized the authority , Hazlet, Holm IAOON WHl»l HA'PH’ tm m sfdr • PIUS BONUS • del and Union Beach. TMt NATKMAi and jailing “truly recalcitrant polluters.” CMMOMMCTIC According to a BRSA resolution adopted Other criticisms of the bill are: ASS* & Hi K . t f " • tU M M M t t * • '( " im un last month, the pending bill would also — It will divert tax dollars which should M M HtAMOAMP place public-owned treatment plants in be used for water pollution control proc SEA LY / SERTA SEAL* ORTHO ORTHO SEA LY / SERTA esses to establish an expanded enforcement fftCMIUM EXTRA FIRM PREMIUM SUPER-FIRM PREMIUM PELUIE FIRM SUPER PMMIUM SUPER PREMIUM jeopardy of high fines and make plant oper 0UHT CLOUD m SfRENf « 3 POSTURE III ators, public officials and authority com program. missioners liable for criminal prosecution. — It will cause experienced water pollut £ ion control professionals, who under the ■ 456. The bill comprises amendments to *73. 459. m . proposed law could be criminally liable for Twin S in EJ. Pc Twin Size Ea Pc Twin Size Ea Pc strengthen monitoring, reporting and penal Twin Size U Pc Twin Sue Ea Pc signing monthly data reports for normal FUlLea PC *11* ty provisions o f the state Water Pollution FUUaa pc U* FULL ea pc MS F U llu pc $12* FULL ea pc *159 Control Act. Assemblyman Joseph A. Palaia process variations which result in exceed- WEEN ta pe « 1 QUEEN ea pc l i l t OUEENea pc 1141 OUEENea pc 5179 OUEENea pc J219 and State Sen. John O. Bennett III, prior to ances, to move into safer careers at a time K i a t 3 p c .« r _ M1». RING 3 pc sal S?W KING 3 PC sel S3N KING 3 PC Ml J449 KING 3 oc set S539 when their talents are in greatest demand. his move from the Assembly, co-sponsored SALES 00 NOT APflY*N0T RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL EMORS’ UNLIMITED QUANTITIES.OCEAHJIM COPYRIGHT,< H«9 the bill. — It would establish in law that exceed- ance of a permit limit causes environmental Assemblyman Joseph M. Kyrillos Jr., a impairment even though that has never OCEANSIDE BEDDING supporter of the bill, said Friday it has a been scientifically established. -TH! MMTRCSS KXPIRTS" long way to go and that concerns such as — It changes the entire water pollution those of the BRSA will be addressed. control enforcement process without per According to Gary Marshall, executive mitting permittees to renegotiate their per BRICKTOWN OCEAN TWP. HOWELL MATAWAN director of the authority, the bill is also be mit limits. 649 Mantoloking Rd 1610 Rt 35 Orchard Plaza 2260 Rt. 9 So Candlewood 76 Rt 34 Pine Valley Plaza ing opposed by the Authorities Association — It discourages public authorities from neit to Broton Woods (neit to Crazy Eddie) Shopping Center (neit to (bet McDonalds & Hess Sta) o f N.J., the N.J. Society of Municipal Engi Fite House 2mi so of Monmouth Mall Pep Boys)near appealing enforcement actions by requiring Friendship i Salem Rd. 290-0560 neers and the N.J. Water Pollution Control them to post a bond prior to filing an ap 920-8666 531-0552 Association. peal. 367-4242 On the other hand, a number o f organiza — It equates incomplete or late data tions ranging from the American Littoral monthly reports which rely on results from Society and Clean Ocean Action to the Gar independent laboratories with toxic dis o m 7 MVS - HO* -fill 10-J SAT I I -6 SUN 115 SO daya Sam * at ca»M den Club o f New Jersey and Ducks U nlim it charges. ed are supporting the bill. A campaign in support of the bill is being coordinated by the New Jersey Environmental Federation and the New Jersey Public Interest Research YOU’LL PROBABLY SPEND Group. “I think a lot of people including some of THE REST OF YOUR LIFE our legislators don’t understand the bill.” Marshall said last week. If public treatment WITH THE IN-GROUND plants get fined, the money is going to have to come from the taxpayers he said. POOL YOU CHOOSE... “People think it's aimed at the Ciba Gei- gy’s and chemical companies. They don’t SPEND A MOMENT realize it may be their town.” The state Department of Environmental READING WHY IT Protection already has the power to assign the penalties the bill proposes, Marshall OUGHT TO BE A said. What the bill does, he said, is remove the department’s discretionary powers as to whether enforcement action is necessary. And while Marshall said there are already laws in place to punish licensed operators for deliberate misconduct, under the new law, if something happens accidently the •6 3 different pool shapes & sizes to law makes no distinction. fit any yard. “We (BRSA) have no problem with the IN-GROUND POOL objective of the act,” he said. “I got into this • 30 years as the same business building Residential business because I wanted to do something Pools in the Central Jersey Area. for the environment. Sewage plants were ■ The only Pool Guaranteed in writing by the • #1 Foxxx Pool Builder Worldwide For 13 consecutive put here to solve a problem.” Manufacturer, the Builder and the Structural years. But they are an easy target. Marshall Engineer to be S E LF SUPPORTING with or • A Registered Approved National Swimming Pool said. without water. (Ask for a copy of the Engineering institute builder Since 1964. Report). • Thousands of satisfied customers throughout D a y at the races is set > A totally non corrosive structure (Exclusive Monmouth, Ocean, Middlesex and Mercer Counties Fusion Bonded Foxgard Protective material) that will tell you so! The Monmouth County Chapter of the with a...... • The area's oldest and most complete in house service Make-A-Wish Foundation of New Jersey, ■ A Lifetime warranty on the Pool Structure and of department. whose purpose is to grant a special wish of a course transferable • 24 Gauge virgin vinyl liner- • We service what we sell!! child who is suffering from a life-threaten 20% thicker than others. • 100% Financing Available. ing illness, will be holding its second annual ‘Day at the Races’ on Saturday, July 8, at BEFORE YOU BUY ANY POOL LET US SHOW YOU THE DIFFERENCE IN Monmouth Park. THE CONSTRUCTION OF A FOXXX POOL...THEN YOU BE THE JUDGE Tickets are $ 10 per adult and $5 per child which includes admission, program, hot WHO MAKES THE STRONGEST AND BEST POOL IN THE WORLD! dogs, hamburger' and soda. Gates open at 11:30 a.m. Rcrreshments will be served from noon tc m. Admission will be at the railroad gate. . arking is available. In the event of rain, there will be indoor seating. For information, call Dan Goldstein, 229 3302, or write to Make-A-Wish Foundation. P.O. Box 411, H ghland§:07732. 1 2 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Skateboard facilities plan MAKE A DATE runs into insurance snafu A Paid Directory of Coining Events Deadline Thursday 4 P.M. ship’s consulting engineering firm, T & M Town continues Associates, Middletown, and in a recent re JUNE JUNE port T & M recommended that the township advertise for bids June 30, with a contract to JU N E 11 — SUNDAY JU N E 12 — MONDAY thru be awarded Aug. 3 1. Polo M atch. G ates open at 3pm , m atch at coverage search JUNE 17 — SATURDAY “We are planning to go ahead with the 5pm . Hot air balloon rides. General adm is Brevent Park Fire Co, Rte. 36 & Leonard By Kathleen McGrane-Horan advertisement for construction bids, but sion $10. Patron reservations:$250. Ave., Leonardo. Rides, Games, Food & when the Township Committee reviews the W olf Hill Farm s, M onm ouith Park Racetrack, Beer. Thurs Night is K id's Night 7pm-11pm. M ID D L E T O W N — Insurance coverage O ceanport. 842-7077. bids, we will update them on the insurance for two planned skateboard facilities is situation,” Alloway said. “At that time they proving elusive for the township, as several may decide whether the insurance problem TO ADVERTISE insurance comapanies have declined to of will inhibit the project." fer a policy on the parks. Township Committee members have ex YOUR EVENT Township Administrator James A. Al pressed caution over the potential liability CALL 542-1700 loway said he was continuing his search for problems with the park, but have stressed a policy to protect the township from poten that the supervised skateboard facilities will tial lawsuits arising out o f the use o f the provide a safe place for township youngsters skateboard parks, although he conceded the to ride without traffic hazards. search so far has been unsuccessful. The Plans for the skateboard facilites, which township, through the Middletown Depart were unveiled at an April 10 workshop ment of Parks and Recreation, has devel meeting o f the Township Committee, call oped plans to build two skateboard facili for designs complete with a ditch, bowl, ties, with one to be located at Tindall Park, street-style area and black topped surfacc. and the other at Normandy Park. Funding for the parks, which have a cost “It is a peculiar liability involved with estimate of $45,000 each, was provided in this type of facility and we are trying to find the 1989 capital expenditures budget. special coverage,” Alloway said. “So far it Both skateboard parks are to be super has proved to be a tremendous problem.” vised at all times to ensure that users have the proper equiptment to help prevent inju Alloway said if the list o f insurance com ries, and a 6-foot high security wall would panies is exhausted without acquiring a pol enclose the facilities. Township officials icy, then the township would be able to have not made a decision on user fees for “self-insure” the skateboard parks. the parks. “The township does a certain amount of The parks are one facet of a comprehen self-insuring, where a claim that is substan sive undertaking by the committee, in con tiated in court, up to $200,000, will be paid junction with the parks department to meet by the township,” Alloway said. "Any claim the needs of its young residents, that was over that limit is covered by a general insur developed throughout 1988 after a series of ance policy." meetings held with township youngsters. Alloway said that despite the problem re Other plans call for the development of a solving the insurance issue, plans for the multi-purpose community center with spe facilities were progressing. Design and cial programs for teenagers and a township drainage plans were completed by the town BM X bicycle course.
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Photograph by Martin Petterchak FITNESS SPECIALIST Middletown resident Cynthia Yard, a certified aerobics and dance fitness intructor, TORO FATHER'S dedicates much of her working week to her role as a personal trainer. D A Y S A L E . Fitness training can be fun By Kathleen McGrane-Horan ORIGINALS SHOW M D YOU Formerly a full-time aerobics instructor CYNTHIA YARD at a local health spa, Middletown-resident Cynthia Yard said she now dedicates about try personal training, but also provided me 25 hours a week to fitness’ newest trend, with my first client.” C A N SUBTRACT personal training sessions. Today, Yard works as a personal trainer Yard, a 22-year-old resident of the New for clients, ranging in age from 20-60, in SAVE $60 Monmouth section of Middletown, also Middletown, Colts Neck, Holmdel, and oth owns and operates The Fitness Shop, Front Model 20531 er towns such as Rumson and Monmouth 4 hp 4 cycle engine Street, Red Bank, which offers exercise gear Beach. She charges an hourly rate of $30, 2/ r hand-propelled, and clothing. The shop is tended by her and does not limit the number of clients rear bagger mother Adelene Yard during Yard’s fre who choose to share the hour, and also pro quent trips to clients’ homes. vides all neccessary exercise gear. “The trend began in California, with In addition to her knowledge of the hu movie stars hiring personal trainers to work man body acquired through her biology ed one-on-one to get them in shape for a role,” ucation and work as a dancer, Yard is certi Yard said. “But more and more it is becom fied by the International Dance Fitness ing a positive alternative to those who find Association and the Aerobic Fitness Asso it difficult getting to a spa or desire more ciation of America, and updates her certifi personal attention.” cation every two years through continuing education credits. Among the fitness exper Yard, whose age belies her experience tise Yard offers is weight training, pre- and and education, left Middletown High post-natal fitness, aerobic training, flexibili School North after her sophmore year to ty and strength training, relaxation classes, attend Simon’s Rock, a fully-credited “early and nutrition counseling. college”. She received a degree in biology • Subtract a hefty amount from the suggested retail “When I first meet with a client, we from Long Island University, Southampton, price-now till Father’s Day. spend time moving and talking,” Yard said. at age 19. • Two-year limited warranty. “While we talk about goals, I observe the • No money down on Toro’s After college, Yard pursued a career in client to see how flexible and strong he is.” revolving modern dance and modeling in Manhattan, Upon meeting with clients, Yard said she charge plan. Ask for details. ■ ■ ■ ■ where she worked with several professional also quickly dispels some common miscon dance companies and as a fashion layout ceptions about physical fitness. Haven^ you done without a Toro long enough?' and runway model. However, it was back “Exercise does not have to hurt, use awk injuries sustained through her dance career ward positions or heavy weights, or last for that made her turn to the fitness field. excruciatingly long periods to be effective,” HAZLET HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWN PORT MONMOUTH “Because o f my back injuries, I needed to Yard said. “M y clients are often pleasantly Cerlione’s Garden Center W.H. Potter & Son Township Hardware J B Sales keep moving or else I would become immo surprised when I tell them not only that 2147 Highway 35 Red Hill Road 129 Route 36 421 Highway 36 bile,” Yard said. “I starting teaching aero done correctly it should not hurt, but that 264-3430 671-0552 787-4060 495-1500 bics in health spas, and about a year ago, a exercise should be fun, and feel good and fellow instructor not only recommended 1 comfortable.” THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7,1989 1 5
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New - Home Construction Additions • Remodeling R esidents show support for school board Custom Decks • FREE ESTIMATES There was also an overwhelming show of the audience, “1 have no intention of re J. CASSARO Several comments support for Schools Superintendent Guy M. signing. You chose to elect and re-elect me Contracting Inc. Sconzo who is scheduled to step down June four times. I never promised I would be 30 and criticism o f newspaper articles in God or an infallible force. 15 Y E A R S FULLY blunt ACT’s call The Asbury Park Press. “We must not allow our students to be EXPERIENCE INSURED “The education system doesn’t have to be come the victims but the victors.” for resignations raked over in the newspapers every day," She also defended Sconzo, saying under said Julia Nagy, board vice president. “The him the community has worked together By Marilyn Duff question has to be asked: why and for what with a common goal. purpose.” “We have a severe financial problem and M ID D L E T O W N — Board of Education ACT has called for the resignations of I accept my responsibility for it, but I will members took the offensive Monday night Nagy, Robert Geiger and Ann Prewett, all not resign,” said Prewett. “None of us are before a packed house in the Middletown members o f last year's finance committee, without blame,” she said. High School North auditorium. as well as past president Peter Rowe. She said Vincent Calabrese, who has been advising the board following the dis Portfolio Available And a cal! for the resignation of four While each in turn accepted responsibili covery of a possible $2-million deficit, has board members by the Association of Con ty for the current financial problem, they 495-4398 said there was no way board members could cerned Taxpayers was sharply blunted by an said they would not resign. 2 have known about the the deficit based on .cuUlt
a t m e e t i n g from both board members and the public. Nagy said Sullivan had suggested several months ago that destruction must some times take place in order to effect change. 1 3 * 0 And Prewett accused him o f taking home a box of financial documents on more than one occasion and returning documents un der protest. “He’s making snowballs; she’s throwing them, ” said Maryann Groeninger, New Monmouth, referring to the Sullivans. But Sullivan said he keeps board material S !^ S 5 *-'l-esSsSfe confidential. At the beginning o f the eve ning he said it was good to have everyone get their negative feelings out. es-swsssss1' Mrs. Sullivan said the petition drive which so far has collected 1.400 signatures would continue. “We have nothing to gain politically by resignations,” she said, accus ing the board o f arrogance. “ What I observe tonight is a terrible frus tration,” said Barbara Roth, board presi dent. Referring to the newspaper articles, she said, “We were hit with item after item. The early articles were clearly in the direc tion of character assassination. “Subsequent to the original articles we began to see something else evolving - tar geting of Dr. Sonzo. “We’ve been trying not to enter into a spitting match,” she said and asked resi dents to focus on the positives during what she called the more joyous time of the school year. “We must be finished with anger,” said Beverly Lindsay, who complimented the board on their courage. “Middletown is in crisis, but we’ve been there before. I’m part of the silent majority. Nothing can be gained by blaming, by petition.” Jim Hinkley, Lincroft. commended the board and Sconzo for having the courage to accept and face a problem that’s very se rious. “Resignations would accomplish ab solutely nothing," he said. “They would do far more harm. Please stay and keep fighting and fight for our kids.” “As I see it there are two factions. Unless these two factions get together, our children are going to suffer,” said John O’Neill, Leonardo. He complimented Sconzo as did many in the audience. ok]@®[ls/c a Ellen Chretien, a former board member, urged the board to appoint Sconzo for an other year’s service. She said one fact that w ill emerge from everything is that “Dr. Sconzo's the best man for the job.” INSTRUCTION She said, reading from a letter she sent to the board several weeks ago, “Dr. Sconzo has been heralded in the last five years. He has restored pride in the hearts of students and taxpayers. “ He hasn't changed,” she said. “The pub — REGISTER YOUR CHILD NOW FOR — lic perception has changed.” REGISTER NOW Sconzo is not to blame for the deficit, she FOR SEPTEMBER continued, calling it a shared responsibility. Shalom Hebrew institute "Perhaps he did not heed the signs. Perhaps they were hidden from him,” she said. 2, 3 & 5 Half Day Sessions Patrick Parkinson, representing the M id Serving Matawan - Abardaan and 9 tt (urroundtng m dletown Township Committee, said the Creative Campus Nursery School committee fully supports the board in re 215 Middle Road, Hazlet solving its problems. “We are willing to work in anyway we can,” he said. “We State Licensed 2 6 4 -8 0 5 0 would be willing to discuss joint sharing.” A HEBREW SCHOOL As far as excess school tax money is con FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 8-13 cerned, he said those monies are used to • Hebrew Language Bar Mitzvah and Bas offset the following year’s municipal budget Torah Instruction and statuatory regulations would prohibit • Exciting Curriculum , Cer1llied Teachers transferring those funds to the board. ► Small Student Your School He called the petition for board member ► Conveniently Teacher Ratfo resignations devisive and inappropriate Located since there is no means for recall of board NO SYNAGOGUE AFFILIATION REQUIRED members. “It’s a political move by ACT for Can Be Here more control of the school board,” he said. Ann Schneider, Lincroft, asked for a strong foundation on which to build in the present crisis situation. VERY REASONABLE RATES CALL 542-1700 “We must pull together now and work as FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: a community,” said Sharon Smith, co-presi RABBI POLLAK at 566-1012 dent of the district Presidents Council. “Our m ajor concern is our children,” she said as she urged the audience to give the board ■ ■ their trust and support...... 1 8 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT DOUBLE DUTY PERM AIDS cases worry first-aiders ABERDEEN — The AIDS cpidemic blyman John Villapiano, D-Monmouth, is continues to touch all segments of society. passed, Morachnick's worries may be eased. Mayor Burton Morachnick. a longtime Villapiano’s bill would require first aid member of the South Aberdeen Emergency squads to be notified of anyone in the com Medical Service squad, has been concerned munity infected with the AIDS virus. It about the exposure of first aid squad volun would also require the information be kept teers to the disease. confidential and set a $ 1,000 fine for viola His concern, he said recently, is that first tion of confidentiality. aiders be made aware of a potential hazard The state Department of Health would be so they can take necessary precautionary required to notify the county health officer measures. of people in the county suffering from AIDS or AIDS-related complex or those infected “We have family and friends to protect,” with the AIDS virus. he said. “We want to be told specifically so The bill also would require the supervisor if we come into contact with body fluids we of emergency medical transportation service can act accordingly." or the supervisor of a health care facility In the past, he said, the squad picked up a where a person would be transported to be patient and took him or her to Bavshort notified. Community Hospital and only found out a Under another bill proposed by Sen. day or two later that person had a commu Richard J. Codev. D-Essex, it would be ille nicable disease. gal for the name of an AIDS or AIDS-in The hospital did not tell the squad De fected patient to be disclosed except under cause of sensitivity to privacy rights, some very strict circumstances. Violators would thing squad members respect, he said. On be subject to a fine of up to $10,000 and SHAM POO. CUT & PERM the other hand, he said he feels the duty punitive damages. a ^ m r% c Nothing gives your hair more versatility than an exciting new perm from Haircrafters Wear crew should be made aware. In the long run. The same bill would require health care it day into evening, work into play, the possi he added, it could have a negative effect on professionals to report such cases to the bilities are endless W e specialize in all types of perms and we guarantee the results' So come on get a versatile new perm volunteers. AIDS Registry at the state health depart rom Haircrafters. we re the only one with “The Personal Touch' If new legislature introduced by Assem m ent. Mayor declares Junior girls’ day On April 22 five of the Junior Girls Unit nition of your support of the Buddy Poppy OLD BRIDGE CLIFFWOOD MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD to the VFW Post 2179 attended the Junior program through creative display and pub- Route 9 Route 35 Route 35 Broad St Unit Conference in Gibbstown. Also in at lie promotion.” 679-2122 566-7911 671-1516 577-7987 tendance was the Junior Girls Unit advisor The Buddy Poppy Award for first place Barbara Kelly, assistant advisor Donna Car NATURAL WAVE PERM centerpiece was awarded to Junior Unit SHAMPOO, CUT & BLOW STYLE j ---- — ------.. roll and president Mary Reed. 2179, for their basket o f roses with poppies. Mayor of Gibbstown honored the Junior Editor of the year first place winner was SAVE $200 | SAVE $500 Girls Unit with a proclamation, declaring president of the Junior Girls Unit, Jennifer A p ril as Junior Girls Day. 22 Carroll who received a trophy and booklet Com plete with sham poo Cut & Style The Junior Girls Unit received a Certifi pad engraved with her name and editor cate of Appreciation for their Buddy Poppy 1988-1989.The Queens contest winner Jen Offer Expires 6/30/89 Offer Expires 6/30/89 display. The citation presented to Middle nifer Carroll, was awarded a certificate of town Township Junior Unit read: “ In recog appreciation.
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Louis Ramierez of North Middletown Todd Mason of Highlands, formerly Lin completed the two-year Academy of Culi croft, was recently commissioned a second nary Arts program at Atlantic Community lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC College, Mays Landing, and was awarded a program of Rutgers University. He earned a silver medal. bachelor’s degree in economics from New Jersey’s State University the same day he Donald Boyce of Hazlet, a driver from received his gold bars as an officer. Monm outh County’s specialized transporta tion system, SCAT, will participate in the Area residents who received their under annual New Jersey Para-Transit Roadeo on graduate degree during commencement June 3 at the New Jersey Department of exercises on May 21 from Providence Col Transportation Headquarters, Trenton. lege, R.I., are Susanne M. Carey, Middle town; Carolyn B. Fee, Lincroft; and Judith Congressman Frank Pallone will present B. Moor, Lincroft. awards to Girl Scouts from the Monmouth Council on June 3 for submitting winning Donna Kennedy of Hazlet received her entries to the “Celebrate ’89 - Naturally BFA degree from Mason Gross School of Fun” contests which were designed around the Arts of Rutgers University on May 25. the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts envi Donna is a 1985 graduate of St. John Vi ronmental awareness weekend event to take anney High School, Holmdel. place June 3-4 at Wolf Hill, Monmouth Park, Oceanport. Area resident graduates from Muhlen Area resident winners in their age groups berg College are Christopher Zatorski, Bel are Rebecca Beebe, age 10, Middletown, ford; Ronald J. Binn, Middletown; Richard first place; and Meredith Beebe, age 6, M id J. Wernli, Middletown; and Michelle E. dletown, second place. Mattone, Locust.
Kimberly A. Ruehle, daughter of Mr. and The Mental Health Association of Mon Mrs. W illiam Holden and Donald H. mouth County honored MCOSS nurse Ruehle, all formerly of Holmdel, was Kathy Knight, R.N., M.S.N., recently by awarded a bachelor of science degree from presenting her with the prestigious Elisabeth Albright College, Reading, Pa. A. Kelly award. Ruehle, a psychobiology major, is a sister Knight is the coordinator of MCOSS o f Alpha Delta Pi National Sorority and the Foundation’s Boarding Home Clinic/Out form er Pi Alpha Tau social sorority. reach Services. A member and offier of Boost Alcohol Responsibility, she was an Albright Matthew O'Connell received the Denise cheerleading mascot. Cooledge Scholwarship award from Virginia SENIORS’ DAY OUT She formerly attended Holmdel High Marr, moderator of deacons of the Lincroft School. Presbyterian Church. The scholarship is Among those enjoying the annual seniors’ dinner and play held recently at Rari awarded eacy year by the church to a mem tan High School, Hazlet, were (l-r) Jim Contry, president of the Hazlet Rotary Paul Schaffer Barrett, son of Mr. and ber who plan to further his or her education Club; John May, president of the Middle Road Village association; and Dr. Jo Mrs. Paul S. Barrett of Holmdel, was beyond high school. seph Dispenziere, superintendent of schoools. The Rotary sponsored the event, awarded a bachelor of science degree from M att is an honor student and outstanding which featured a free buffet dinner for 400 senior citizens and a performance of Albright College, Reading, Pa. athlete at Holmdel High School and an Ea “Hello Dolly” by high school students. Barrett, a business administration: mar gle Scout of Troop 331. He plans to atend keting/communications major, is a charter the University of Pennsylvania in Septem member of Sigma Phi Epsilon National Fra ber. ternity and served as chairman for both the service and the constitution committees. High school students from throughout The Ramada Inii'IIazlct’s One of five students on the Public Rela the state recently explored the world of tions staff for the college’s new 10 million physcis at New Jersey Institute of Technolo Reflections Lounge dollar Fine Arts Complex, Barrett partici gy during the university’s High School Sci pated in the Albright Marching Band, Dom ence Week. Among those who took part in 2870 Hwy. 35, Hazlet 364-2400 ino Players (theater organization), and the Science Week Physics Conference and Brother and Sister Exchange. Exploratorium was Derek Kiou. a student at Presents the Following Calendar of Great Bands: A peer counselor and named peer coun Holmdel High School. He stood on a bed of J U N E 1989 ______selor of the year in 88-89, he was listed in nails to demonstrate weight distribution to SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY W ho’s Who Among Students in American classmates. 1 2 3 universities and colleges, served on the Se Hour Glass Hour Glass Hour Glass nior Scholarship Committee, and was on Michele Mansfield received her bachelor the staff for Ink Blot Productions (video of arts degree on May 28 from Colgate Uni Ladies Mite organization) and the college student news versity, Hamilton, N.Y. 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 paper, The Albrightian. Her campus memberships included Pi Phase One Phase One X'Dreams nick Addeo Daybreak Daybreak Daybreak In his hometown community, Barrett is Beta Phi Sorority. Business Card Itotel-Restaurant Business Card on the Board of Advisors for the Holmdel Michele is a graduate of St. John Vianney flitc rate rate Singles nite Ladle* nite Summer Theater Festival, Inc. High School, Holmdel. 1 4 A former graduate of Holmdel High 1 1 1 2 1 3 The 1 5 1 6 jh * 1 7 Daybreak DJButch X'Dreams Hick Addeo Sllobuettes Silohuettes Silohuettes School, Barrett plans to attend graduate Daisy Hernandez, daughter of Mr. and Business Card note I-Restaurant Business Card school in 1990. Mrs. Asiension Hernandez, Keyport, has mu Rite rate Singles rate been selected for Girls’ Citizenship Institute 1 9 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 Ana Maria Caban, Keyport, received a to be held June 12-16 as delegate sponsored 1 8 bachelor’s degree at commencement cere Creation Creation X'Dreams nick Addeo Presence Presence Presence by the Woman’s Club of Keyport. Business Card ttotel-Restaurant Business Card monies on May 20 at Central College, Pella, Daisy is a member of the National Honor rote rate rate Singles nite Ladles nite Io w a . Society and the Spanish Club. She is on the 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 basketball and soft ball teams. She expects Male Revue Glenn R. Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. War to attend Montclair State College to become Heaven Sent Heaven Sent X'Dreams nick Addeo 8 pm Daz Business Card notel Restaurant Business Card $10.00 Cover ren R. Levy, Aberdeen, graduated recently a teacher. nite rate nite Singles nite wltliDJ from Syracuse University. Jeannie Newman, daughter of Mr. and Top Name Entertainment He received a bachelor of science degree Mrs. Wayne Newman, Keyport, will serve and plans to attend Los Angeles Chiroprac as alternate in the event Daisy will be un SEVEN NIGHTS A tic School this fall. able to attend. • Monday thru Friday - POWER HOUR -4pm'7pm - All drinks 82.00 as well as our great buffet. Students at Matawan Avenue Middle The congregation of Old First Church, 69 School, Cliffwood, recently participated in Kings Highway, Middletown, announced • Monday Nights - HOTEL/RESTAURANT the National Language Arts Olympiad, a that the Rev. Dr. James R. Memmott, cur EMPLOYEE NIGHT - Special drink prices featur ing a “Buck A Bud" from 8pm-llpm contest that tests students’ knowledge of rently of Chatham, will be the interiminister grammar, vocabulary, spelling, reading for the church during the months of June, • Sunday & Tuesday Nights - BUSINESS CARD comprehension and word relationships. July and August while he serves also as a NIGHT - Give us your business card and you’ll In the seventh grade, Michael Harriot is consultant to aid the church in developing a receive a discount coupon for our limousine and chaffeur service. We’ll also enter you in our • Ask about our promotion drink parties the bronze medal winner and James Lough- long-range plan for church development monthly drawing for a complimentary limo ride ran, David Sickler, Chen-chen chang, Eu and renewal. and dinner for two. • If you have any suggestions for special events gene Russo, Peter Skidmore and Bran write them down with your name and phone Fenske will receive certificates of merit. Michael Flanagan, a junior at Stevens In • Wednesday Nights - SINGLES NIGHT - We give number and give them to your server. If we use you a raffle ticket when you come in. Our drawing your suggestion you receive a complimentary In the eighth grade, Michelle Guarino will stitute of Technology in Hoboken, has made is at midnight with a grand prize of dinner for two. dinner for two. receive the bronze medal and Jennifer M er the dean's list. Flanagan, a graduate of rill, Jean McEvoy, and Marcy Rosenberg Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth, is w ill be awarded certificates. the son o f Michael and Peggy Flanagan. 2 0 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Builder seeks O K for $300 million waterfront plan
Blinder Belle, “is to design a new facility on million-square-foot, mixed-use project lo Review Act and should get necessary DEP Mayor dubs project this extraordinary site which will define and cated in Manhattan at 49th Street between permits. Important issues he looked at when provide an impetus for the next century.” Eighth and Ninth avenues. examining the proposal on behalf of the de true beginning Plans for the development were presented W orld-W ide also controls the largest velopers, he said, were protection o f the nat May 31 at Borough Hall by developer Ralph Volkswagon and Audi distributorship in the ural form of the beach front, the appropri Rieder who acquired the amusement park United States. The owners, Victor Elmaleh ateness of the development, and public of renaissance property in December. and Frank Stanton, are the original import access. The dune area will not be touched, he By Marilyn Duff Rieder, president and chief executive offi ers of the VW . cer of Rieder Companies Inc., has made the “We look forward to making this one of said, and fewer than 30 acres o f the 78-acre project a joint venture bringing in World the most beautiful parts of New Jersey," site will be developed. The property includ KEANSBURG — The designers of the Wide Holdings Corp. of New York, whom said Elmahleh’s son, Niko, also of World es 60 acres of riparian or underwater rights famed South Street Seaport in lower Man and the 2,100-foot Keansburg pier. he called highly sophisticated real estate Wide Holdings. hattan would like to bring the imagery of a He said the project would fit the site’s people. The project will include more than 1,100 grand resort hotel to Keansburg. CAFRA designation of Special Urban Area. The Rieder Companies organization is residential units, an 850-slip boat marina, a Regulations which prohibit the creation of The imagery would be in the form of a currently constructing several condomini restaurant, health club and 75,000 to wind patterns which could affect the dunes $300-million, mixed-use waterfront devel um developments in the New Brunswick 100,000 square feet of retail business, and building structures which could cast opment called Point Atlantic at the site of area and owns more than 40 properties in according to Rieder. Keansburg Amusement Park. shadows on the beach are also met, he said. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. World-Wide Tax revenues to the borough will exceed In addition, he said the public would “The objective,” said Frederick A. Bland Holdings is active in New York City devel $2.5 million, he said. Point Atlantic also have access to the waterfront from existing o f the New York architectural firm of Beyer opment, including Worldwide Plaza, a 2.2 will bring 360 full-time, post-construction streets and the eastern end o f the site would jobs and 500 full-time jobs during the ex not be developed. pected five-year construction period. The grand resort hotel aura would be cre Pending completion of the approval proc ated by three main buildings situated at the CHRISTIAN BROTHER’S ACADEMY ess, Rieder said he hopes to begin construc borough’s natural point where the amuse Lincroft, N J tion in 1990. ment park now stands. For the much-touted Bayshore renais The three concrete structures, ranging SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS sance, Mayor Honoria L. Conley called the from five to 12 stories, would be flanked on project a true beginning. “It’s nice to see either side by two more 12-story structures COLT BASEBALL CAMP Keansburg in the forefront, the leader,” she stepping down to 10 and then eight stories JU LY 17th-JULY 21st said. Coach Marty Kenney, Director facing the beach. Altogether there would be (Call 462*0407 evenings) “But,” she cautioned the developers, “it's six 12-story towers, according to the latest Drill Work, Games, Hitting Instructions Guest Speakers: not going to be a free ride. We have our own design. John Montefusco -Former player NY Yankee & San Francisco Giants shopping list.” At the foot of the pier located to the west Mike Sheppard - Seton Hall University: Head Coach Tom O'Connell - Princeton University: Head Coach Rieder, who noted that he plans to work of the main buildings would be a large pub Walter Woods - Monmouth College: Head Coach closely with residents, said the most impor lic gathering place sim ilar to a public tant concern for the project is the environ square, said Bland. p— COLT BASKETBALL CAMP — ment. Members of his development team Stretching west would be six three-story Coach Ed WiceUnski, Director include Richard J. Sullivan, the first com buildings with shingle siding. JUNE 26th-JUNE 30th & JULY 10th-JULY 14th missioner of the state Department of Envi According to Rieder, the majority of the (call 739-0903 evenings) Drill Work, Individual Improvement, ronmental Protection, and Paulus, units would be two-bedroom. He estimated Shooting Instruction, Games and morel Sokolowski and Sartor Inc. of Warren, Guest Speakers: the price range to be in the upper $ 100,000s Bob Hurley - #1 H.S. Team in America which Rieder called one of the state’s lead to the $200,000s. he said. George Lehman - America's Best Shooting Instructor Kevin Bannon * Rider College ing environmental firms. The commercial area of the project would 7 4 7 - 1 9 5 9 Sullivan said the project conforms with be located behind the main buildings along requirements of the Coastal Area Facilities a widened and reconstructed Bay Avenue.
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By Lawrence J. Cohen Hazlet Police Department said the Hazlet FESTA NURSERY police don’t offer many bicycle safety pro Texas Road, M orgtaviQ c In the past several weeks in Holmdel and grams for school children. Hazlet, there have been three motor vehicle Podstawski said the department did offer IV * N ilas East o f R t. 9 accidents involving children who were rid one at the headquarters of the Veterans of ing their bicycles. Foreign Wars on Davern Avenue a few Last week, a 15-year-old Holmdel boy weeks ago, but such demonstrations are 5 9 1 -1 9 9 2 tried to cross Laurel Avenue against a green rare. HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8.30 AM TO 4:30 PM light and was struck by a car. He was taken Michael Cleffi, assistant superintendent SUNDAY 10 AM TO 2 PM to Bayshore Community Hospital, where he of the Hazlet Public School District, said remains in satisfactory condition with a that all children receive a brief instruction fractured left leg. in bicycle safety during a special school GERANIUMS Recently, two more children were in health program, along with fire safety, first ju red . aid, and other such topics. 4 ” CONTAINER Cleffi said that New Jersey State Troopers On May 3, a 7-year-old Hazlet boy was come to the schools each year to teach bicy struck by a car while riding south on ilth cle, firearm and swimming safety. In addi Street. The child was taken to Bayshore tion, the principals send home summer safe Hospital and released the same day with a ty tips for the children, and bicycle safety is few cuts and bruises. included with that. On Friday, a 16-year-old Holmdel boy When asked if he would welcome the lo was hit by a truck while trying to cross cal police to teach the children bicycle safety Route 34 at Schanck Road, where there is on a routine basis, Cleffi said, “If they no traffic light. After treating the youth at could, sure. That would be no problem with the scene of the accident, the mobile inten us.” sive care unit requested Bayshore Hospital Robert Weingand, Hazlet township ad to have orthopedic and neurological special ministrator, said that the Township Com A N N U A L S ists standing by when the patient arrived. mittee would have no problem with an ong The boy sustained multiple injuries and re NURSERY oing bicycle safety program in the schools. mains in serious but stable condition at But Weingand explained that while he Bayshore, according to Marie Bilger, public was certain the committee would have no STOCK relations director at the hospital. objections, nobody had ever put the subject B Y T H E Hazlet police offer no bicycle safety pro on the agenda for their regular or workshop . 8 7 5 gram to speak of, and Holmdel has none for F L A T . meetings. He said that a bicycle safety pro children o f high school age, according to the IMPATIENS, BEGONIAS, gram would have to be proposed either by a io%; police departments’ respective traffic safety MARIGOLDS, COLEUS, Hazlet resident or Police Commissioner SALVIA officers. Paul Stalone. M uch M< OFF Sgt. Bruce Insley of the Holmdel Police Stalone said that in the past, Hazlet has Department said he routinely visits area el had a bicycle safety program offered on a ementary schools to let children know the regular basis by the local police department, dangers of riding where there are motor ve adding that he was unaware any change had hicles. But Holmdel’s Lt. Raymond Wilson taken place. said that while Insley teaches high school “1 would very definitely contact our safe age children about driving safety, he didn’t ty division in the police department and know if bicycle safety was also taught. reinstitute a bicycle safety program in the “Bicycle accidents are not a trend,” W il local school system and within the commu son said. He added that accidents such as nity,” he said. last week’s are rare in Holmdel, and the last Stalone added that the program would one before this was two months ago. not only extend to high school students but Patrolman Edward Podstawski of the to adults in the community as well. Make Your Life Easier . . . Use “The Packaging Experts” Events stress ocean education SANDY HOOK — About 400 third, Events of the day will run from 9:30 a.m.- N 0 Inconvenience fourth and fifth grade students from 2 p.m. and will include a press conference. throughout the state are expected to attend Scheduled speakers include Congressman Clean Ocean Action’s first annual Ocean Frank Pallone, State Senator John D ’Amico N 0 Looking for boxes Education Day on Friday, June 2, here. and Assemblymen, Joseph Palaia, John Vil- Sponsored by COA and Citicorp, the day lapiano and Joseph Kyrillos. Other officials N 0 Wondering how to Pack will feature educational materials, music, have also been invited. games and entertainment focusing on the Ocean Education Day is part of a long- importance of a healthy environment. Local range program funded by a grant from the N 0 Struggling with heavy boxes and national environmental groups such as Citicorp Charitable Contributions Commit The Balloon Alert Project, Marine Sciences tee. The program began as a challenge to students and teachers to create individual N 0 Standing in long lines Consortium, the DEP, and Alliance for a Living Ocean will participae in the many projects concentrating on ocean issues. The workshops, games and activities planned for students will showcase their projects at N 0 W aiting all day for a pick-up the day. Scheduled highlights include les Ocean Education Day. sons in ocean ecology, seining, oceanogra For more information contact Clean phy, fish prints and sand art. Ocean Action, 872-0111. N 0 Fussing with gift wrapping
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Bom in Oakland, Calif., Ms. Mitchell was Bridesmaids were Allegra Hope Chappell, aised in Middletown where her parents still Kathleen A. Redmond, Margaret L. Der- eside. rickson, Shawn M. Simms, Pilar M . Astruc, and Mary Elizabeth Klag. She is a graduate of Middletown High The best man was Kent W. Schaum. >chool North and the C.W . Post Campus of Ushers were Thomas W. Brooks, Christo -ong Island University, where she obtained pher P. Norris, James A. Lovegren, Jeffrey ter bachelor of arts degree in communica- J. McQuilkin, and Michael F. Zwicklbauer. ions, with a specialization in journalism. The bride graduated The College of W il She and her fiance are partners in The liam and Mary, Virginia. She is currently a student at The College of W illiam and Mary ’uppetime Players, a puppetry and magic Susan Mitchell, Eric Wald lown troupe which performs regularly to obtain certification to teach high school hroughout Long Island and New York and social studies. : ity . Congregation honors 4 English-Dwyer The bridegroom graduated from The Col lege of William and Mary, Virginia Com Jane Elizabeth Dwyer, Stamford, Conn., Ms. Mitchell is also an artist for Linda Naomi Blum and Robert Blum, monwealth University, and is currently a and James Francis English, Trum bull, iilver Designs in Carle Place, N.Y. Her sis- Hazlet, and Risa Doris and Leroy Do medical student at Eastern Virginia Medical Conn., were married May 20 at Sacred er, Edith Feldmann. lives in Lawrence Har- ris, Aberdeen, will be honored at a School. Heart Church. Springfield. Mass. Their par >or with her husband, Brad. special Shabbat dinner on June 23 at After a reception at The Alumni House of ents are John Daniel Dwyer. West Spring the College of W illiam and Mary', the couple Also a graduate of Long Island Universi- Temple Beth Ahm. Lloyd Road, field. Mass., and the late Jane Lanagan took a wedding trip to France. Italy, and y, Wald earned his bachelor of arts in En- Aberdeen, for their man\ years of ser Dwyer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert English of Switzerland. ;lish from the Southampton Campus. vice to the congregation. Middletown. The couple will live in Norfolk. Virginia. Born in New York City, he attended the Mrs. Blum is outgoing president of The Nuptial Mass. celebrated by Father jeorge School in New Hope. Pa. the Sisterhood; Mrs. Doris is a mem Farland. was follwed by a reception at the Herman— McFarland ber of the temple faculty; Mr. Blum Springfield Counrty Club. Conn. Along with his role in the Puppetime has served the temple as a vice presi The bride’s sister, Maureen Drudi, was Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman of ’layers, he is also a writer for the Hamp- dent and a trustee; and Mr. Doris is matron of honor and Diane Malone was Brielle have announced the engagement of ons’ weekly Dan’s Papers, as well as a poet chairman of the temple ritual com maid of honor. their daughter. Elizabeth M.. to Terrence l .nd playwright. His father resides in Wan- mittee and has served as an officer The bridesmaid was Patti McDonald. McFarland Jr. augh. Long Island, and his mother in New and trustee of the temple executive The bridegroom’s brothers. Robert and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence •iork City. He has one sister. Risa Meyer, board. Tim othy English, were best man. McFarland Sr. o f Colts Neck. nd a step-brother, Jeffrey Meyer, living in Ushers were R. Kerry Besnia and Robert A wedding is planned for April 28, 1990. 'Jew York City, another sister. Candy Wald. A commemorative ad journal will Grecco. The future bride graduated from Manas >n Long Island, and another. Jamie Wald, be presented at that time. The couple took a wedding trip to San quan High School. Trenton Stale ’o I lege ittending Suny in Oswego. Reservations are being accepted by Francisco and Hawaii. and attended Gallaudet University. Wash The bride graduated from Cathedral High ington. Both Wald and Ms. Mitchell are presently the temple office. 583-1700. She is a teacher o f the nearing impaired at iving in Southampton. School. Springfield, Mass.. and Fairfield University Fairfield. Conn. She is a certi Midland Park High School. Midland Park. fied public accountant with Arthur Ander The future bridegroom graduated from sen Co. in Stam ford. Conn. Red Bank Catholic High Schoo; and mends The bndedgroom graduated from Chri- Brookdale Community College Lincroft sian Brothers Academy. Lincroft, and He is employed b\ United .'rane. Keni.- Fairfield U n ive rs ity . H e is a m unicipal w orth. Colon-Rectal Early bond specialist with the Bank of New En gland Capital Markets in Hartford, Conn. Viera-Pinto Detection Cancer Screening The couple will live in Trumbull. Jacqueline M. Viera and Joseph F Pinto Vuzzo-Jordon of Union Beach have announced their en The American Cancer Society recommends medical gagement, Their parents arc Mr and Mrs. examination and sigmoidoscopy (PROCTO) Mr and Mrs. Joseph Vuzzo of Marlboro John P. O ’Brien, Union Beach, and Mr. and have announced the engagement of their Mrs. Joseph Pinto, Keyport. daughter. Donna Marie, to Todd Jordan. A wedding is planned for June 9. 1990. He is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Jordan of The future bride graduated from Keyport South Bend, Indiana. High School. She is a legal secretary at M ad k a years of a6e The couple plan a 1990 wedding and will den Holobinko & Gehlhaus. Esqs. make their home in San Diego. California. The future bridegroom graduated from « y o « » : ” r orf t t f o u ° « * * The future bride is a graduate of Middle Keyport High School. He is employed by town High School North and Brookdale the Keyport Township. ° t h a V e q D ia r r h e a Community College, Lincroft. □ Rectal BleediWS Q c h a „ g e in S to o l The future bridegroom is a graduate of College sets ball date Purdue University. □ Constipat'on Uablts The Brookdale Comm unity College Foundation will hold its annual President's O C h a n g e m Oliver-Bankert Ball on June 23 at the Berkeley-Carteret Ho Charles Derwood Oliver of Maryland and tel. Carolyn Smith Singleton of Virginia have The foundation, which works to secure If you experience any o f the above, announced the engagement of their daugh contributions in support o f scholarship pro call your physician for an appointm ent ter. Selina Rae Oliver of Maryland, to Jef grams and educational projects at the col frey Calvin Bankert. He is the son of Mr. lege. is made up of volunteers from the local community, as well as business, corporate, MOST COLON RECTAL tumors are CURABLE and Mrs. Jon C. Bankert of Holmdel. A wedding is planned for Sept. 2. and professional leaders. when detected early. A graduate of Old Dominion University. Each year, at the ball, the foundation pre Va.. the future bride is a branch coordinator sents the “Achiever’s Award,’’ honoring the RECTAL BLEEDING SHOULD NEVER be at National M ultiple Sclerosis Society, achievements of a special guest. The award Maryland Chapter in the form of a majestic Steuben crystal attributed to hem orrhoids. Mr. Bankert graduated from Rutgers. He eagle atop a globe, this year will go to Jo is an engineer for a naval research center. seph and Sheila McLoone The Achiever’s Award will be jointly pre Presented as a service: Tot activities offered sented by Jack DeCerce, president of Free hold Area Hospital and former BCC Foun Registration is now being accepted for the ROBERT R. BLANK, M.D. dation member and former Brookdale September session of "Just For Toddlers trustee; William Van Winkle, president of Practice Limited to Gastroenterology Pre-Kindergarten Program" by the Middle both the BCC Foundation and Van Winkle town Department of Parks and Recreation. Associates in Tinton Falls; and Dr. Joshua 723 N. Beers St.. Suite 2-G Old Bridge Professional Plaza This program is designed to provide your L. Smith president of Brookdale Commu Holmdel, N.J. 07733 200 Perrine Rd. child with creative play, as well as many nity College. (201) 264-4253 Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 structured activities. Proceeds from the President’s Ball will For more information about this pro benefit the foundation's scholarship fund. gram. call Jan Doctofckv, 787-2638. or To For further information contact Les Lov- nya Keller. 787-1880. sen at 842-1900. Ext. 286. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 2 £ Pastor of church to retire after 44 years of service * For the * tering programs with funds from both the Minister credited state and federal governments. Still, Riley puts this major event into per spective. “I wouldn’t say that the apartment Captain •** with development complex was the biggest event of my life,” he said. “It’s one of the important things of senior housing we’ve accomplished, just one of the many good things that have taken place. By Lawrence J. Cohen “We’ve continued with our regular min * '* o f y o u r * * • istry to the whole community,” he said. For 44 years, the Rev. Norman R. Riley, “The people who are living in our apart pastor of St. John’s United Methodist ments have separate programs just for Church, Hazlet, has served the Christian them, which we sponsor. But our interest in * Starship... * and local community. On Sunday, he will the senior citizens in the larger community retire at a celebration dinner held in his has continued. We have luncheons for them h o n o r. and programs for them on a regular basis. The celebration will be held from 4 to 7 And it’s ecumenical. We have people who - • • a L j j I p.m . at the church’s fellowship hall. are Jewish, Protestant or Catholic. It’s a The entire community and St. John’s community effort.” Church itself bear the fruits of Riley’s labor. When asked why he’s retiring after all Attached to the church building is a sprawl these years of service, Riley explained, “The ing annex which houses nursery school Methodist Church has a mandate that one classrooms, community service rooms and must retire at 70. And I have had my 70th offices. Just across the street from St. John’s b irth d ay .” stand three senior citizen apartment com Riley was also asked if he’d continue to plexes which Riley was instrumental in es serve the church if there weren’t a mandate. tablishing. “O f course I would,” he said enthusiastical Riley noted that he and his wife, Jean, ly. “And I will continue Christian work. I I M R 5 8 started out as candy makers in Bradley don’t know exactly what, but I have every Beach. He got started in the clergy, he ex intention of continuing a life o f service.” plained, “Because this is what God wanted me to do with my life. When. I was a student m w doing graduate work, 1 had two other churches in Jerseyville and Belmar. St. John’s was the first church I had as a resi d en t. A b la s t o f “ When I first became pastor o f St. John’s it was a very rural area.” he recalled. “There were seven protestant churches right in the immediate area, and this church, being on the outskirts of town, wasn’t doing as well as the others. But circumstances changed; new people came to the area. And as the communuty grew, we grew with it.” Riley, who has six children and 10 grand children, saw his congregation grow from 27 to more than 2,200. In 1963, disaster struck. The original church was destroyed by a fire, but Riley says that God used even this disaster to draw the church fam ily into a closer ^ ‘ ‘ Hundreds of relationship and strengthen their faith. The community Riley served helped out by of fering the use of various facilities, including the all-purpose room at the Central Gram m ar School. When the new church and an F a b r ic s nex was finally completed, replacement va lue of the complex was appraised at $4 m illio n . Riley is modest about his achievements, A s L o w grudgingly accepting credit for the expan * • w sion of his church since he took over the reins as pastor in 1945. a s He said that the church annex came into being through a natural course of events, ' / • m u along with the school. “We have a church school and many youth groups,” he said. "There’s just a five-day-a-week Sunday $ 2 6 5 school for preschoolers.” r ? However, the many senior citizens pro grams and three apartment complexes run f e . by the church for seniors are entirely due to the hard work of Riley and his staff. i p j “We were perhaps the first church in the county,” said Riley, “to have an active com w 0 i m unity program for senior citizens, not just for our own people, but open to the commu f k m n ity .” FREE ^ Riley said he'd begun the apartments be cause, “We discovered that a lot of people DELIVERY were living in homes they couldn’t keep up because they’ve lost their husbands or wives, their children have grown up and r moved away and they’re rattling around in The Brass & Oak Warehouse big empty houses. They needed compan TOW ERING FIGURE ionship which they weren’t getting,” he said, “ and we discovered that there were govern The Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor of St. 40 Main Street. Englishtown m ent programs addressing this problem that John’s United Methodist Church, Hazlet, we could become partners in.” will retire Sunday at a celebration dinner Riley then explained the process the to be held in his honor at the church’s 201-446-3833 church went through to get the buildings fellowship hall. Among his many commu constructed. He said the church had to start nity projects was Bethany Towers, a se Mon.-Wed. 10-5 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 12-5 from scratch, purchasing property and en nior citizens complex. ______2 6 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Municipalities worry about
ble plateau, he noted, adding that the large traffic volume certainly fosters his business’ Solutions sought present stability. Despite the traffic problems, devel to traffic woes, opment has continued to come to Route 34 in Matawan and Aberdeen and, with a few uHTONto XX) MANOR] overdevelopment exceptions, the entire section from the 1 IfS MSttKT Marlboro border through Matawan has By Jonathan R. Friedman been fully built up with small office com plexes, strip malls, gas stations, restaurants As Route 34 has developed during the and some individual shops. last decade, it has gone through many grow " I d on ’t w ant to see R o ute 34 as a fast- ing pains, especially in terms of traffic, and, food and gas-station corridor, but that’s although the highway has become saturated what’s happening,” Matawan Mayor Robert with commercial and office development in Shuey said. some places, it is still a long way from matu rity. Officials see the problems of devel opment along the highway as an outgrowth The most highly developed area of the of poor planning. highway is in Matawan and Aberdeen, where, local officals say, the traffic has al “None of us had the foresight to see it,” ready surpassed the road’s capacity and help Morachnick said. “I don’t know how you is desperately needed. can undo it.” At the same time, much of the devel He noted that the township’s hands are opment along the arterial in those two tied because state law prohibits rezoning neighboring towns seems to have out land solely for traffic reasons and it is just as stripped demand. illegal to institute a building moratorium until the traffic problems have been ad Several retail stores and numerous offices dressed. remain vacant; stores that open in that area often have a lifespan of one or two years; Shuey added that the only way the situa and, although this condition has been the tion could have been avoided would have status quo for a while, development contin been through regional planning that would ues. not have left zoning issues solely up to each individual municipality. Other municipali The traffic problem is one that officials ties, the county and state should keep the have tried to address but have essentially Route 34 situation in mind when they ad come up against roadblocks. dress parallel planning situations so that the Both municipalities have requested that mistake is not repeated, he advocated. the state Department of Transportation The rapid growth in the past decade at widen the highway to four lanes, add some tests to the attractiveness of the area for turnaround areas and put a divider down Photograph by William Perlman businesses, which, oddly, do not always the middle to prevent left turns. GETTING A FACE LIFT flourish. However, the DOT currently has no Workers repair and resurface the Route 34 bridge over Lake Lefferts in Matawan. A W hen D e M a rc o set up shop 13 years ago, plans to make the requested improvements, new bridge will be constructed parallel to the present one and, when complete, each he chose what was deemed at the time to be bridge will carry traffic in one direction only. according to Randy Linthurst, an agency the fastest growing area in the state. In addi representative. tion, his was the only business of its kind in The department recently resurfaced much the vicinity. VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS of the highway in Matawan and is con Those same reasons attract some business structing a new bridge over Lake Lefferts owners today. and repairing the present one. ROUTE 34, MATAW AN Keevy Braver is the owner and manager Nevertheless, iocal officials fear the traffic of ElectroWorks, an electronics store thal AT THE MARKETPLACE problem is already so out of hand that large- will open June 18 at the recently built 34 DAILY 10-6, THURS. AND FRI. scale improvements may come years too Plaza. Matawan, just across from the Strath 10 to 9:00, SUNDAY 12 to 5 late. more Shopping Center. P H O N E 5 8 3 -3 1 1 3 , “The state has said that Route 34 is num He chose the spot, he said, because o f the ber 400 on its list of priorities,” said Aber population density o f the area, its accessibil deen Mayor Burton Morachnick. “We can’t ity for shoppers from more southern sec keep developing the way we’re developing tions of the county, and the fact that it has and not do anything with the infrastructu less traffic congestion than routes 18 or 35, re.” the nearest places to purchase similar stereo, our entire stock of new ’89 From Lloyd Road to the railroad over video or camera equipment. famous designers’ better pass. Route 34 has one lane in either direc At the same time. Braver said visibility tion and a center lane for left turns. That was an important issue. middle lane has been the source of many “This is right on the road where people head-on collisions as cars from both direc can spot me,” he explained. tions enter it to make a turn, officials said. While many small retail businesses like In addition, the thoroughfare can become Braver’s easily move into available space on s w i m overly congested during rush hours and on Route 34. the offices that are being built Saturdays, especially in the summer when often remain empty. people use the road as an alternate route to the shore. Yet, developers continue to construct w e a r them . Some developers and business owners see the traffic as beneficial because it brings The Kramer Group of Marlboro built 34 more potential customers to the area. Plaza with retail space on the ground floor and offices in the second story despite the Others,however, see a drawback to the fact that many other offices in the area were congestion. unoccupied when construction began. “If you can get in and out of the store, it’s NATIONALLY "W e think it’s really a fast-growing area,” no problem.” said Dorene Sefack, president said Ami Golubtchik, vice president for ADVERTISED of the Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of commercial development at the devel PRICES Commerce. Shops or malls that have traffic opment firm, who added that he expects the lights at their entrances generally draw bet demand for office space to pick up. ter business, she said, but those where get “This business is a cyclical business and You will certainly recognize all these ting on or off the highway is troublesome suffer from the congestion. right now we’re in the sick part of cyclical.” famous fashion labels on sight. Mail he said. Louis DeMarco, who has owned DeMar lots, tunics and drape styles in all the Bruce Fary, principal planner for the co’s Italian Bakery and Speciality Shop in newest summer prints and colors. Monmouth County Planning Board, agreed. Colonial Plaza for 13 years, said he has seen Some with cup size bras included. an impact on his business from the in “You have a glut and then the market creased traffic. catches up with the glut and then you have another glut,” he explained. “That’s not “It creates the loss of your regular cus something that scares too many of the office tomers because they don’t want to come down.” he said. -Business peaked for him a developers.” . * ; - . • few years ago and is now at a relatively sta Office development then flows' until the THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 2 7 Route 34’s growing pains demand picks up and the whole cycle begins density residential development, a view en From Colts Neck to Old Bridge... all over again, he said. dorsed by no other members of the commit Although a similar pattern occurs for re tee. tail development, the two phenomena do Committeewoman Shirley Hammond not always happen together. said she believed the traffic impact from Chase would be mitigated because the com H i g h w a y Fary said the often quick demise of small pany plans to release traffic at off-peak retail businesses is sometimes simply due to hours. the fact that many cannot afford to do a market analysis to see if there is a demand She also disagreed with Cote about a fore for their goods or services and, therefore, seeable change in the rural character of the their survival is a matter of chance more Route 34 corridor in the township and his th a n anything else. ideas about rezoning. “You’re opening up a whole Pandora’s 3 4 W hile development along Route 34 is fac ing strains in the northern part of the coun box with rezoning,” she said. ty, Fary said he does not expect the same However, she did not want to speculate problems to progress south along the high on what effects development would have on way into Holmdel and Colts Neck, noting the corridor in 10 years. H as H A ll! that neither the county nor the state has “I do foresee growth and you can’t stop designated it as a growth corridor. In addi growth,” she said. tion, few of the undeveloped tracts in those Colts Neck, too, will probably have some towns are zoned for retail businesses. development in its commercial zone, which Nevertheless, there are already problems stretches along the highway from its inter with traffic during rush hours and some section with Route 18 to approximately a foresee that road improvements may be half mile north of Route 537. necessary, although the divided four-lane M ayor James Day said he expects that the highway that Aberdeen and Matawan want low population density of the township will is seen as extrem e. not be a draw for most businesses and there SHOE BOUTIQUE In Holmdel, much of Route 34 is bor fore he expects the corridor, which is mod dered by farms although the area is zoned erately developed now, to see more office for office complexes. space and some specialty shops. According to Township Committeeman Already, the township has some needs for Ernest Cote, there are several proposals be minor road improvements because of Route 20% to 40% OFF fore the local Planning Board to build along 34 traffic; most notably, a widening of the the highway. intersection with Route 537 is needed, he SALE said. But, Colts Neck’s needs are not very If they and the proposed Chase Manhat Excluding Evening Shoes & Handbags. urgent in the state’s eyes and the im tan Bank project are built, the traffic impact No Charges - Cash or Check only. Prior provements are still pending. Day said. would be enormous and the highway would Purchases excluded. ALL SALES FINAL. have to be widened, he said. As for the rest of Route 34 in the town ship, the mayor said he does not predict “The traffic right now at normal commut many changes because the area is predomi MAIN STREET VILLAGE SHOPS ing rush hour is just about at capacity,"' he nantly zoned for residences and agriculture, Hwy. 34 & Main Street, Matawan said. allowing only for the introduction of farm HOURS: He advocated rezoning the area for low- stands. Me*.-S*t 10-5.30 Em«n - till 583-2525
Com tem porary Furniture Photograph by William Perlman R oute 34 SETTING UP SHOP (1 mile south of Lloyd Rd.) Open 7 days Unpacking merchandise for ElectroWorks, a new electronics store at 34 Plaza in Monday thro Saturday 10:00-5:30 Matawan, owners Keevy Braver (I) and Izzy Yelen (c) and store manager Ty Bosco Aberdeen, N.J. prepare the store for its opening June 18. Braver said he picked the area because of Sunday 12:00-5:00 its high population density, accessibility and the fact that there are no similar stores in 5 6 6 -4 2 0 0 th e vicinity. 2 8 JU N E 7,1989, THE INDEPENDENT i v a y F r o m
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M ARINO NURSERY and Garden Center Hwy. 34, OLD BRIDGE Approx. V i mi. south of Marketplace 583-7939 Come See Our Beautiful Selection off: Ornamentals • Evergreens • Shade Trees • Flowering Trees f t 4 $ . • Flowering Shrubs • J & P Roses • Ground Covers • Annuals, Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, Pine Bark • Lime • Fertilizer • Garden Supplies & More! HAIRu Ain DESIGNERSn rc irk irn c A t Lowest Prices E v e r ! RED BANK MATAWAN Freshly Dug Stock From Our Fields! OPEN 7 DAYS 7 4 1 - 3 5 5 5 2 9 0 - 2 2 3 3 3 0 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT
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N O W O P E N s2 5 ° ° F R E E Chocolate Crafts (with this ad) THE COURTYARD RT. 34, COLTS NECK Accessories or Clothing F ea tu rin g When buying a bicycle • Tuscan frozen La Yogurt • B reyers Ic e C ream over *200°° • Homemade Candies & Gifts • Balloons For All Occasions COLTS NECK BIKE AND SPORT Special Balloons! HWY. 34, $1.99 w/this ad only! COLTS NECK Remember Father’s Day June 17th! And Don’t forget the Graduates! 577-1408 (offer expires 7/19/89) 4 6 2 - 1 1 5 9 ______
CLOCKS, ETC. THE C O U R T Y A R D jFrorn grandm others Qarden 27 Hwy #34 COLTS NECK, N.J. 'Remember sitting on grandmother's front porch on a “EXPANSION SALE”!! BeautifuC spring day, the scent o f honeysuckle in the air SAVINGS UP TO 40%! and the abundance o f color in the garden. Create your outt’ We have expanded! oidfashionedgarden with our extensive sefecticn o f perennials,; Com e Visit Our New Showroom summer dooming shru6s and trees. • LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND ANTIQUE CLOCKS • GRANDFATHER • WALL • MANTLE • ETC. Stop in fo r some ideas. • EXPERT REPAIRS • OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE 4 6 2 -0 2 2 0 .______r * BRING THIS AD FOR ANADDITIONAL 10% OFF “ I ANY NEW CLOCK PURCHASE
TRM-R y o u Invites You to Look and Feel Fit for the Summer!!! Come to the finest professional toning salon in the area and lose inches guaranteed. The system is designed to: • Reduce Inches • Tone Muscles • Eliminate Cellulite • Stimulate Circulation • Relieve pressure from minor arthritis and backpain • Passive Exercise for all ages _ _ j / M r Jr j s' • Owner operated salon with a relaxed and elegant atmosphere
100% of all Trim-R-You’s clients CoCts 9\(ed^ (farden C enter See visible results in just 5 sessions. HOURS: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 Sat. -Sun. 9-5 73 Route 34 South. Colts Neck. N.J. 07722 Summer Special 308-1180 '/* mile south of Delicious Orchards Courtyard Shops 20)-780-5553 J 1 Month Unlimited * 7 5 # 2 7 RT 34 expires 8-31-89 Colts Neck ► THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 3 1 6 candidates s q u a r e o ff BRANCH BROOK COMPANY W E OWN THE PfJBUSh TO 2 0 0 residents FACTORY SALE! turn out for forum Right here^S01-5 are madf n o t a ustha » i By Lawrence J. Cohen SAVE $200-$2000. OFF MARKET PRICES! a ® , p w & u s HO LM DEL — The six candidates in the ‘WE MAKE THEM... WE SELL THEM FOR LESS!” Republican primary for two Township Committee nominations squared off in a debate May 3 1 to air their platforms. THE LEDGE POOL ALUMINUM POOL EXTRUDED MASSIVE, MASSIVE LEDGE CONSTRUCIION «" ALUMINUM LEDGE More than 200 Holmdel residents at POSI LOCK FRAME ALUMINUM POOL LEDGEJ «•’ ALUMINUM VERTICAL 6" exmuued ledge • Exrnuoeo 7" tended, and the forum was aired on cable corrugated aluminum wall ALUMINUM VERTICAL • CORRUGATED BOX VERTICAl Channel 8 Sunday. ALUMINUM WALL Al UMINtIM AT GIIEAIESI I’DIN IS Of WEAR TOWNHOUSE The candidates in attendence were "Real -J*"' Republicans” Carole, Balmer and Bill Ja- VWIIII 70 HAIKU 7^ "* ( "All WrAtlltll * rocki, Holmdel Republican Club-endorced .Villi. IN VINYL I INI I (J candidates Anthony Buonaguro and Robert Giannone, and incumbents Peggy Lasky ;„o»*499. „„,*6 9 9 . and Cornelius McCaffrey. *8 9 9 . ,„„*8 9 9 . Residents’ questions at the debate mainly itM»s5 9 9 . „«,*79 9 . focused on recreation and open land bond ,,,*9 9 9. * 1 0 4 9 . Swtaiw m w M u m M TWO l*ERSON issues. Daisy Crater of the League of W om i . ™ $ 6 4 9 . ,w,$8 9 9 . * 1 1 9 9 . TOP LOAD FILTER en Voters, the organization which spon * 1 0 9 9 . sored the debate, moderated. .*.*7 9 9 . * 1 0 9 9 . * 1 1 9 9 . * 1 2 9 9 . $1 5 9 9 . The first questioner asked Lasky what she onic, had done to better the recreational facilities ALUMINUM R F Y in Holmdel, an issue from her platform LEDGE POOL DIACLEAR SIX/EIGHT three years ago. Lasky said that a great deal 1 HP HIRATE W p S Jg ft PERSON had been accomplished, but this past year BONUS SAND FILTER there was simply too little money allocated [i«AINTENAN( for recreation. Out of $17,000, about $5,000 'All -VNFAIIlElt '* ^ALUMINUM went toward fireworks and the remaining Vvillt.lN VINYL LINClU 1 HP $ 12,000 went to maintain the fields children HAIR & LINT STRAINER p la y on. ,*5 9 9 . i H O SE KIT “Recreation is one of the most critical PRESSURE GAUGE needs in this town,” said Buonoguro, who * 6 9 9 . 1 recommended that the committee lease land 5 PORT BACKWASH out to private groups to maintain for a nom * 7 4 9 . J w iih ih e runciiASF or VACUUM TO WASTE $2 9 9 9 . unm n/'jg inal amount. A POOL 15 FOOT on t AI1GKM On OVALS IB. 12 (111 LAIKiEll The candidates were then asked their *8 9 9 . I ^ 5, stands on the issue of open land bonds SPAS/HOT TUDS through which the township would purchase DECK & FENCE PACKAGES OVAL POOLS FROM $099.00 park lands. oven 20 lill WOHU IN liK^t LltC* I fCNCLS IS MODELS/STYLES Giannone explained that municipal EXTRUDED ALUMINUM TO CHOOSE FROM bonds eventually have to be paid back with WITH 20 GAUGE ALL-WEATHfcH"* VIHGIN VINYL LlNtH -SPA nONUS- interest. “I think we’re over-bonded,” he MASSIVE 6” LEDGE • MASSIVE 6" VERTICAL WIIH tvmr IH« KUMCIIAJI EXTRUDED ALUMINUM ASSEMttl El) FENCE • EXIHUDED ALUMINUM DECK 4 FENCE added. “We’re putting the burden of debt on POSIS • EXIHUOED ALUMINUM OECK (NO! WOOD) • IN LADDER INCLUDED FREE DELIVERY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DECK 10 GROUND LA DDE M • EXCLUSIVE DROP DOWN FENCE TO VOUR DOOH IN our children.” SECTION FOR EASY POOL MAlNl ENANCE • STAINLESS SIEEl COVER IIAUDWAHE N(W JtHKY- But Lasky disagreed and said that it was MASSIVE LEDGE • MASSIVE VERTICAL HOT LID COVER SUPPORT • MASSIVE EXTIIUOEO IN HOME SERVICE very important to maintain open land. .— *11 9 9 . ALUMINUM POLE SUPPORTS FOII ONt tNllllt Vk:All “If we continue to do what we have done ,„.51 2 9 9 . OAiQ 12'x 8\.V.r. *6 9 9 . in the past, we will have open space,” Lasky ,,-*1399. SCHOONER said, adding that Holmdel should have 20 OHM) ,,,.*1499. 15*x10# * 7 9 9 . percent of the land left as open space under ,,-*1599. the proposed master plan.” OMO 1 fl#x 12' *8 9 9 . When asked how he thought population growth was affecting Holmdel’s schools and whether there would be a need for two high schools as in Middletown, McCaffrey said, ITEMS FOR POOL CARE & BACKYARD FUN “The master plan has taken into consider ation projected residential growth." OIACLEAR AMPRO OIACLEAR 7 FO O T FLO A T IN G 1IIH6E I'FIISON However, Jarocki disagreed. “If we con 1 HP VA HP D.E. SANO HAND C H LO R IN E tOUHGtll HIRATE I FILTER FILTER SKIMMER DISPENSER.,— tinue to build at our present rate, we will SAND *2 6 9 9 . have a higher Mount Laurel obligation,” he FILTER i him; said. REG REG $269 99 E L IT E DL “Two high schools in Holmdel must be J369 99 1289 99 avoided,” Buonoguro said. He said that V P S J 1 '-A Middletown is divided now because they *2 3 9 ." *1 9 9 ." *2 9 9 ." *1 5 9 ." nvE/Eir.iir person 1/2673 <227105 * 131208 *227114 WlIIIH I'OOL/MK llll SSAI'.f have two high schools. JLIS AQUAMASTER AQUAMASTER VIN YL FREE Lasky defended the actions of the com 48" CHILDS PO O L s s s n s ^ . REPLACEMENT A IR STYLE CANOE mittee concerning growth in the township. T E S T SKIMMER VAC HEAD MATTRESS GOGGLES “Growth has gone down,” she said. KIT “In a downturn in the economy, requests for building permits are down,” Giannone said. “So I think that the administration is M taking credit for a downturn in the econ 9 9 ■ o m y .” • 12K72 $38 9 9 .
Club presents donation •tO»« IT I it I MAT HOT M At ILLUITRAflO* 600 ROUTE 206 CHARGE 223 BLOOMFIELD AVE 8 FAOU OOwnIOwm TmInIOn MIDDLETOW N — The Middletown YOUR £ Ail U Garocn State Parkwa y. East 150 ALLAIRE AVE. f 5,500 entered. The contest covered the en believe it,” said Vota. “I was very excited.” “They told her that third year college stu Auction house, tire tri-state area, grades kindergarten DeVito said she was equally surprised. “I dents were only doing some of this work through 12. All finalists were honored was really shocked when 1 found out. I was now,” she said. March 14 at Sotheby’s, N.Y., with a recep home sick when Mrs. Laudano called and She added that her teacher served as an park, lobby tion and a formal exhibition of the collec told me,” she said. inspiration to her students, someone who tion. Laudano had nothing but praise for her will make them work hard. galleries for w orks Channel 13 announced that the tri-state star pupils. “Both girls work very hard,” she Both DeVito and Vota have been in the collection would be aired on the station said. “They have excelled in an art program school’s art program for four years. Coin By Glen A. Beres starting May 22. The artworks will also be that is very demanding.” cidently, they both expressed an early inter diplayed at various sites throughout the re The students were equally enthusiastic est and ability in art. Two students from St. John Vianney gion, including the Central Park Bandshell about their teacher. “ All through grammar school, I took p ri High School, Holmdel, have been selected in New York on May 21, the Newark Public “M rs. Laudano is an excellent artist,” vate lessons,” said DeVito. “ I’ve always en as finalists in the 11th annual Channel 13 Library in late June, the Gateway Center in said Vota. “She’s very patient and very tal joyed art. My younger sister is the same Students’ Art Festival. Newark, which is Channel 13’s headquar ented. She’s helped me to get where I am, w ay.” Eighteen-year old Debby DeVito of Colts ters, in July and the Garden State Plaza in and I still have a lot to learn.” Vota told a similar tale. “I’ve been taking Neck and 17-year-old Jennifer Vota of Paramus Sept. 6-29. DeVito agreed. She said that a girl from private classes since I was little. I also took Marlboro, both seniors, were notified by the High school art instructor Virginia Laud- her art class who was showing her portfolio extra courses with Mrs. Laudano over the station in February that the pieces they had ano. who received the congratulatory letter from high school to colleges told her that summer,” she said. submitted for the contest had been selected. from the station, broke the news to the girls. the colleges did not believe how hard some The theme of the contest was “Express Only 100 works were chosen out of the “When Mrs. Laudano told me, I couldn’t o f the projects were. Yourself.” Vota chose to work in her favor ite medium, color pencils, on a distorted self-portrait as seen through a broken mir ror. “I held up a broken mirror and drew my own reflection, just as I saw it through the glass,” she recalled. “I worked mostly with pencils, and then I added some green.” NOBODY KNOW S Vota said that her family was so excited about her achievement, that they gave her a banner. DeVito’s project also involved broken PERFORM ANCE LIKE OUR mirrors, but it was drastically different. Her topic was suicide. “I cut up four mirrors, mixed up the pieces in a bucket, and then laid out the BFGOODRICH T/A edged pieces to form a square,” she said. “Then I put razors into the empty spaces. After that, I added red paint for blood.” DeVito said that she got her idea for the SPECIALIST piece from various sources, including a car accident she had seen and a television show where a teen-ager committed suicide with broken glass. “Debby’s project surprised a lot of peo ASK OUR BFGOODRICH ple,” said Laudano. “She’s a happy, loving, outgoing girl who did a very dramatic and T/A® SPEC IA LIST H O W TO serious project.” According to DeVito, her suicide piece M AKE YO UR CAR OR TRUCK received plenty of compliments, but she said that most people did not understand it. PERFORM “ My family thought my project was strange; my mom worried that it wasn’t proper. Sotheby’s even had it upside down in the gallery!” she added. Stop in today, and introduce School principal Joseph F. Deroba ex pressed pride in his students' achievements. yourself to our T /A specialist. “I like both girls very much. They are both talented art students and good stu H e ’s expertly qualified to tell dents, in general. They’re both very nice.” you how you can get the best he added. Deroba said that he wrote a letter to both perform ance out of your the girls and their parents congratulating them. An award will be given to each girl at vehicle-w ith T/A ® R adials baccalaureate on June 10. from BFG oodrich. Vota is no newcomer to the award circle. She received a certificate from Channel 13 for last year’s competition. She was also chosen as the most talented student during her junior year. She said that the awards were nice, but her main enjoyment came from the actual work. “I don’t compete too often. M y art is B FG oodrich T/A R adials more of a hobby. I do it for myself,” Vota said. WE MAKE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK PERFORM DeVito indicated that she was equally un concerned with awards. “It was nice to win. but my main concern was to come up with a really good senior project,” she said. “1 worked really hard on this, and I wanted to get a good grade.” MIDDLETOWN RED BANK Vota said that she will attend either M ari- st College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., or Seton AREA AREA Hall University in South Orange, and will major in special education or social work. Route 36 424 Shrewsbury Ave. She said she plans to keep art as a minor. Tinton Falls DeVito plans to attend Bay Path College Port Monmouth in Longmeadow, Mass., where she will stu s r e m a r t dy early childhood education. The girls know each other very well. De 787-7272 747 1200 Vito said that she became friends with Vota through their parents, who were friends since the two were small. “ It wasn’t what I expected,” she m said.“There were so many younger children represented. There were four senior paint ings on one wall, including Jennifer's and ■ r mine. Our wall just stood out." »«u . t t l i ’ V'l’ ■.1 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 3 3 ARTS & ENTERTAINM ENT Tickets are $10. For further information call OPENING THURSDAY, JUNE 8______671-1905. Two one-act plays, “ Ladies’ M a n ” by JUNE Georges Feydeau, and “The Lesson” by Eu JUNE 22 gene Ionesco will be performed by the “Sweet Charity” will be presented by the Award-winning Holmdel Summer Theatre Festival at 8 Monmouth County Park System at 8:30 Chef Harbans Singh p.m. cn June 8-10 at the Indian H ill School p.m. on June 22-24 at the Theatre Bam, in Holmdel. Tickets are $6, general admis Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Reserved sion, and can be obtained by calling 671 seats are available at $8 per person, as are 6 3 4 3 . opening night subscriptions and group rates. Starburst Productions will present “The For further information call 842-4000. Fantastiks” at 8:30 p.m. (dessert 8 p.m.) on “Love's Labor’s Lost” will be presented June 8-10 at the First Avenue Playhouse, 42 by the Arden Party Theatre Company at 7 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Tickets are p.m. on Thursdays through Sundays, June $ 15 per person. Discounts are available for 22-July 9, outdoors, adjacent to the Fort AHIBII groups of 10 or more or through various Hancock Theatre, Sandy Hook. In the event Authentic Indian Cuisine patron subscription plans. For further infor of rain, performances will take place inside Village M all mation or reservations call 291-7552. the theater. Tickets are $9 except for the 1060 Route 35 • M iddletown “Chamber Music” and “Let’s Muder Vi opening night performance which is a bene 6 7 1 - 8 9 0 0 valdi” will be performed together by the fit with a reception to follow and cost $35. Brookdale Alumni Theatre Company at 8 For tickets, call 2 9 1 -0664. p.m. on June 8-10 in the conference hall “ Little Theatre” of Brookdale Community College, Lincroft (use parking lot four). General admission is $5, with a $3 discount admission for students, Brookdale staff, se _SE 1 k « nior citizens, and group purchases. For fur hry L»egu# *o» Amvncan c ■Stopping «1 Ovu ther information, reservations, and group bookings, call 842-3335. MONDAY, JUNE 12 Auditions for the production of “Babes In Arms," a musical, will be held by the Holm del Summer Theatre Festival 7-9 p.m. on J u n e 12 and 13 at the In d ia n H ill School in Holmdei All ages are needed. Bringing a w c ; r r a r - prepared song is helpful, but not necessary. Performances will be on July 27-29 and Aug. 3-5. For information ^all 671-6343. JUNE 15 ~ i n “ Evita" will be presented by Phoenix Pro G r e a t e r M edia N ew spapers ductions, Inc ai 8 p.m. on June 15 and •> a the Henderson Theatre on the campus of Chnsitan Brothers Academy, 850 Newman Springs Road. Lincroft. Regular ticket M » e t Y o u r M e r c h a n t s prices are $10 at the door and $9 advance. Group rales are available further nfor- M e e l special supplement mation call 747-0014. Starburst Productions will present 'The Fantastiks at 8:30 p.m. (dessert am .) on Your in M eet Your M erchants at June 15- 7 at the First Avenue Playhouse, ad 42 First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands T -K.ets vour business or service Jo n g * curren are $15 per person. Discounts are available for groups of 10 or more or through various patron subscription plans. For Further infor aliiSr proactive Customers to Qet a close-up look at mation or reservations call 29 1 -7552. “Chamber Music” and “Let’s Muder Vi valdi” will be performed together by the Brookdale Alumni Theatre Company at 8 your enterprise. exposure. Call an advertising p.m. on June 15-17 in the conference hall STiTT. “ Little Theatre" of Brookdale Community College, Lincroft (use parking lot four). S S E S .*» x”« p““e ’ " General admission is $5, with a $3 discount admission for students, Brookdale staff se Meet Your Merchants. nior citizens, and group purchases. For fur ther information, call 842-3335. The Art Forms, 16 M o n m o u th St., Red Bank, will feature 20th century American art: Paintings and prints by Sica, DeOrio. Hirsh, Honymar and Aronowitz; functional sculpture by Carmen Sperra; sculpture by John DeWit, Larry Halvorsen, Christine Knox, and Floyd Gompf; handmade paper constructions by Ellen Zahorec; artwear by » « s s 00 Thomas Mann, Roz Balkin, Mark Cohen, Chans Craven, Veedra/Boscarino and Shel- ad deadline lie Bender 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturdav PUBLICATION or by appointment through Aug. 15. J u n e 1 6 A ugust 9 JU N E 17 Phoenix Productions. Inc. will toast its . m a te r M edia Newspapers 1989 summer season of musicals with a ‘"Champagne and Curtain-Up” party at 7 • '^ SS& '.'SSS^ p.m. ai the Henderson Theatre on the cam I R e c o r d e r pus of Christian Brothers Academy, 850 . Monmouth Monthly Newman Springs Road. Lincroft. Invita tions include a champagne reception prior to an 8 p.m. performance of Evita. Ticket price is $35 per person. For an invitation or further information call 747-0014. Soprano M iriam Kafker will give a recital o f Baroque music at 8 p.m. at Old First Church, 69 Kings Highway, Middletown. 3 4 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Vertical Blindsby d l u x o n Bayshore plan coordinator IN W INDOWI w LA L ND After the Atlantic Highlands section is Trail; b ikew ay open. Sebanskas will move on to Highlands where the town council and Chamber of CUSTOM MADE IN DAYS! Commerce are eager to get going. ® will con n ect DEAL WITH MANUFACTURER & SAVE* “I’m looking for a partnership in each ALL SIZES UP TO 240" WIDE town,” she said. 5 regional parks Patio Doors in Fabric to 81“ W ide $119.00 Although she works closely with the Bay measured & installed By Marilyn Duff shore Development Office and the county park system, the project depends largely on volunteer efforts, including those of special Putting together the Bayshore Access interest groups, park contractors and local Plan is “kind of like Tom Sawyer painting organizations. his fence,” according to Maryann Huge Selection o f Soft Decorative Toppers. Balloons, etc Sebanskas, who was hired last fall by the “The support work comes from towns and citizens," she said. “It’s a grass roots SHO P A T H O M E county Planning Board to make the plan » / r y j j c / / CALL work. type o f movement.“ IN WII\JDOWLA\D 741-7717| A native of Leonardo, Sebanskas re While she coordinates the implementa 320 H W Y . 35 SO. M ID D LE TO W N turned to the Bayshore from Florida to tion, each project is really a town project she OME MILE NORTH OF 9E0 SANK 8SI0GE : n spearhead the task which could require 20 said. to 30 years to fully implement. The plan, adopted by the county Planning When it is completed five regional parks Board in December 1987 as an element of and preservation areas extending from the the larger Growth Management Guide Aberdeen to the Highlands Bridge will be for the county, is conceptual in nature, RT. 520 EAST Rt. 34 & Laird Rd. according to Sebanskas. linked by a walking trail and bikeway. (at Traffic Light) As the Bayshore evolves so will the plan. MARLBORO C O L T S N E C K She expects to have the walking trail in N M 5 M Atlantic Highlands completed by the end of In Keansburg the plan has been incorpo 946-4286 the this summer. rated into the master plan and will be incor OPEN 7 DAYS porated into the proposed $300-m illion Bayshore towns are expected to use Ihe Point Atlantic waterfront development. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A M - 7 P M trail as a model once it is completed. 8 AM - 7 PM In Middletown it will form an integral The opening is expected to coincide with part of the the proposed Spy House devel an August 23 stopover of the Half Moon, a opment and the county’s far-reaching plans replica of the vessel which carried Henry for expansion of the Gateway Marina and Hudson into Sandy Hook Bay in 1609. acquisition of the former landfill in Port Sebanskas said. Monday, she decided to M o n m o u th . pick one area to concentrate on as a model. In Union Beach, the shore protection “I thought it was the best way." project, expected to get underway this sum And the conditions in Atlantic Highlands mer. will be that borough's link. were right. And in Keyport a new boardwalk in Fire The town already owned the former rail man's Park and a redevelopment plan foi OPEN NOW FOR road right-of-way which will accomodatc the downtown waterfront area will also be both the trail and bikeway. come pan of the comprehensive network Q UALITY FRESH that will join the Bayshore towns together. It also had the volunteers, willingness, The key elements the Bayshore Trail anc eagerness and above all. Ihe innovation, she Bikeway, weave their way in some areas FRUITS & VEG ETABLES said. side-by-side and in others along separate E x t r a Last, but not least, it is ripe with scenic, paths depending upon existing development natural and historic qualitites. and land formation. Bananas 49* ib. Larg e Eggs 8 9 < D z . AT COLT’S NECK LOCATION NOW... MARLBORO LOCATION OPEN THIS SATURDAY FOR FRUITS & VEGETABLES PICK YOUR OW N STRAWBERRIES OPEN NOW EVERYDAY at 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. 2 PICK-YOUR-OWN LOCATIONS ON RT. 34 COLTS NECK Vi M ile North A V* m ile soath of oar COLTS NECK MARKET. (Both on North Side) OR BUY ALREADY FRESH PICKED STRAWBERRIES AT OUR 2 RETAIL LOCATIONS. O F F O F F 2 0 % A L L 1 5 % A L L GREENHOUSE N U R S E R Y STOCK ANNUALS • PERENNIALS • BEDDING STOCK VEGETABLE PLANTS • HANGING BASKETS EVERYTHING AT BOTH LOCATIONS? ' excludes sale Items * excludes sale items Photograph bv William Perlman MAKING IT WORK For Yoar Landscape D esigns A Installation Coordinator Maryann Sabanskas, Leonardo, discusses various aspects of her job of making the Bayshore Waterfront Access Plan a reality. The innovative plan - which Call Triple C ’ Farms links five proposed regional park and preservation areas stretching from Aberdeen to A division of Casola Farms ^ TTw « w O V Highlands via a Bayshore Trail and Bikeway - was recently selected for a 1989 Nation al Association of Counties Achievement Ayvard for Outstanding Planning Concept. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 3 5 keeps eye on big picture PRE-SEASON SALE ON AIR CONDITIONING The purpose of the trail and bikeway is to Following that she worked as a right-of- act as linkage to get people to think of the way specialist for the 14-county South Flor Bayshore as a system of linked parks. ida Water Management District. REMEMBER THE SUMMER OF'88! The railroad right-of-way which cuts a She negotiated the acquisition of environ HEAtlNG & COOLING,INC/I swath through the Bayshore in some areas mentally sensitive lands for the Florida gov w ill be used for the trail and in others will ernor’s “Save Our Rivers Program” and of Rebates Up To lands for the disposal of dredged material FREE n o t. ELECTRO STATIC FILTER and flood-control projects. $720.00 Sebanskas’ ties to the Bayshore include a With Installation o! Her hobbies include bicycling, scuba div fine arts degree from Brookdale Community Central Air orNaw Furnace ing and art. KXiHIWLS C ollege. As project coordinator Sebanskas will be Ask about our special She combines that with a bachelor’s de responsible for initiating the creation of a service contracts gree in geology fro m Florida Atlantic Uni Bayshore Waterfront Conservancy, a land J. versity. trust to negotiate, receive and manage ease 2 YEAR GUARANTEE v Following graduation from Florida Atlan ments for the Bayshore project. FINANCING AVAILABLE tic University, Sebanskas went to work for Also among her responsibilities is to de MMEDIATE INSTALLATION ■Yorkc « m akes , . -you the U.S. Geological Survey in Florida. velop acquisition, design and management There she conducted biological and water plans; and formulate standards for the trail no w aiting i teel good inside. resources investigations on the Loxahatchee and bikeway to be used by local govern R iv e r. ments as well as the county and state. IT OUR SHOWROOM At Rout* 38 « Poota Avanua, Hailet Encore concert CERTIFIED rYEAR AUTO SERVICE set for June 24 m Jazz Festival ’89, an encore to last year’s free Red Bank jazz concert for area resi dents, is planned this year for Saturday, June 24, from 1-5 p.m. at Marine Park, Red HOW DOES Bank, announced organizer Wayne Bis chofT. TOUR CAR HANDLE? Before your car gets too difficult having passed the require Vinnie Corrao, internationally renowned jazz guitarist, headlines the bill. to handle, head for the red, white and ments of the National BischofT, who head Fiber Clean, a carpet blue sign of Goodyear Certified Auto Institute for Automotive and upholstery cleaning firm in Red Bank, Service. The place where your car Service Excellence. The is again presenting the concert as his “gift to will get the best of treatment equipment they use is the the community.” Goodyear quality care very best and computerized No admission is charged, but BischofT has begins with a staff of trained for speed and accuracy. aranged for the Make-A-Wish Foundation auto technicians. Graduates And you 11 like the job they o f New Jersey to be present for those who wish to donate to this cause that brightens of Goodyear training schools do, because it comes with the lives o f terminally ill children. in high-tech repair and a written guarantee. Your Featured with Corrao are bassist Gary maintenance of todays Goodyear retailer has the Mazzaroppi of Fair Haven, formerly with automobiles, many of them details of our Nationwide the Lionel Hampton Orchestra. also proudly wear the ASE Warranty, and a pledge Also on hand wil be drummer Glenn Da patch on their sleeves — to you to do the job right vis, whose appearances have won him a wide New Jersey following. One of the best things you can do for your Completing the attractions are three mu COMPUTERIZED WHEEL car or light truck is to keep it in alignment. sical groups whose area performances have Running true can make many mechanical items won praise from critics, the W ill Greens- treet Quartet, the Tommy LaBella Quartet last longer. And that includes your tires. Let and Pops Left. your Goodyear Alignment Specialist take over ALIGNMENT $38*$48 m and give your wheels a computerized alignment BischofT advises attendees to bring their own folding seats and beach chairs. *On whides without rear adjustable suspension, we’ll set front wheel caster, camber and toe on cars with adjustable suspension while referencing thrust angle. Chevettes, Fieros, light trucks, 4-wheel drive vehicles and cars requiring MacPherson stmt correction extra. Assisting in sponsorship again this year is "Vehicles receiving both front and rear wheel alignments will haw all four wheels aligned to exact manufacturer's settings. Rear shims J&W Landscape, contractor and nursery and installation extra. firm in Red Bank, headed by Wayne’s brother, John BischofT. Vou may use Goodyear sown credit Goodyear supports card or Amnion Experts • Carte A rain date of Saturday, July 1, has been Automotive Service Excellence m Blanche • Diners Club • Discover Card • MasterCard • VISA set. Further information on the event can be obtained by calling 842-7741. Disc Brake Goodyear OH Filter, V S E Computerized, Service Double Eagle Chassis Lube j pcv vj Engine Battery & Oil Qiange Analysis REFINANCING *6 9 Preventive maintenance on your car ia *69” *19 *3 9 ! important But preventive maintenance on SAVES MONEY your brakee la very important Ortve to a Sins 22F. 24.24F, 74 Thereto nothing like regular oil Goodyear Certified Auto Service Center Mian do testa on your high changes to extend the life ol your too ^ a a k a Goodyear technician to wrvtoa tech car before we'll do a tune-up. your brahea. Our dtoc brata eer*» inctodet It's Goodyear's finest battery-Ihe car's engine When Goodyear auto technicians do the job. we'll drain Our computerized engine aratyar new front dtoc pada. raeurtece front rotora. Goodyear Double Eaoie. Itb performs more than 100 compre Moat front wrtieei drive vehicle* Prtoaa vary maintenance free and has plenty of the old oil and replace it with up FIXED RATES tor rear wheel drtva Caliper overhaul to live quarts of premium grade hensive tests on your cart engine. additional if needed Hydraulic aervtca power to get you started, then be Problems are pinpointed quickly oft and running, you'II have all the motor oil. We'll put in a fresh new wM be recommended if naedad tor safe oil filter and profewonaly lubricate and accurately And you’ll be operation Semi-metallic pada extra cold-cranking power youH 2% To 3% your car to manufacturer* speci given a computer printout that ever need. dearly identifies problem i rwty tor • marth* or CJOO mAm. fications (Special diesel oil and Mar BELOW EQUITY LOANS UriW|.|WanM,MlliaUk type may result in extra charges.) j M j M M organ Carlton aoas umtth) wownis. aanrrrnuc uc*toshmo.omitssxmumuaGoomji* aitoshmc£ceobb sa am ort»sum usrni nxkhktrwa, Ft* rimcoMfcrmitoe. v«uxt*s».vi>uremia* 290-9100 EATONTOWN GOODYEAR GOODYEAR RED BANK TIRE MIDDLETOWN GOODYEAR IRA KARLSTEIN. FRE0 GNESIN, ESQ CPA 265 HWY 35, EATONTOWN 801 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank 1030 HWY 35 MIDDLETOWN Licensed Mortgage Broker 542-6510 747-3404 671-2415 Mon-Fri pm Sat 8-4 Mon-Sat 7-7 pm Sunday 9-5 pm N J. Dept of Banking Mon-Fri 7-8 pm Sat 7-7 pm Sunday 9-5 pm 8 -6 3 6 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT ANDIRON FIREPLACE SHOP - " J s ( PORTABLE PROPANE GRILLS ” rfEAT DELIVERED AND ASSEMBLED IN G R O U N D DECK MOUNT NATURAL GAS G R IL L S INSTALLED 2 8 # 2074 Hwy. 35, Middletown (1 mile North of Sears) 671-0919 Run a graduation greeting for your favorite Grad and make their big day Photograph by Chet Gordon extra special, STEP RIGHT UP Area residents turn out Sunday for one of two shows presented by the Great American Circus. The circus, set up at Keyport’s waterfront parking area, was W a sponsored by the Keyport First Aid Squad. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES APPEARING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1989 Take advantage of this perfect opportunity. Mail, call or bring us your graduation greeting so that it reaches us no later than Thursday, June 15, 1989 Noon. All greet ings must be prepaid. You may use Visa or Master Card. CUSTOMER NAME ADDRESS ______PHONE ENTER YOUR MESSAGE IN THESE BLOCKS 22 CHARACTERS (letters, punctuation marks and spaces between words) equal a line. DEAR JOHN WE ARE SO PROUD Of YOUI LOVE MOM t DAD t SIS 4 line minimum $2 . 5£per line -u n tv ' 6 2 o t e ve n o T s o c 'a ’ \t \z e n TOTAL COST $. ,s\oo c w se n 'ot c \ n e a te s ' Pan a°9edrsc * aIficc SEND YOUR GRADUATION GREETING AND PAYMENT payable to : The Register O ne Register Plaza Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 Attn: Classified D epartm ent h « b C “ 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 The Register/Independent/Monmouth Message , a\ s a ^ g 2 j C its vtwit' \a t 9 e ! l f n d s o « jc ts c V G reater M edia N ew spapers Member Federal Depovi fnsuranc* Corporation£ t l THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 3 7 OBITUARIES William A. Jewell Vincenza Campanella Daniel S. Ross Services were held June 5 at Jacqueline Services were held June 8 at Holy Rosary Services were held May 26 at Bloomfield- M. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg. Cooper Jewish Funeral Chapel, Ocean Charles J. Nolet Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City, for for William A. Jewell, 42, of West Keans Township, for Daniel S. Ross, 44, of Mid Vincenza Campanella, 88, of Matawan, who Services were held June 7 at St. Joseph's burg, Hazlet Township, who died June 1 at dletown Township, who died May 23 at died June 5 at Freehold Area Hospital, Free Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, for Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank. hom e. He was a diesel mechanic for Ryder hold Township. Charles J. Nolet, 62, of Matawan, who died Ross was a stockbroker and prior to that June 4 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Truck Rentals, Elizabeth, for several years. Campanella, known as "May,” was a had been in sales for the film industry in B ank. He was an Army veteran of the Vietnam member of the Middletown Township Se Los Angeles. Nolet was assistant controller for Dunn & W ar. nior Citizens. He was an Eagle Scout in his youth and Bradstreet, Murray Hill, New Providence, Jewell was born in Perth Amboy and was a 1967 graduate of New York Universi for 37 years, retiring in December. lived in Hazlet all his life. She was born in New York and lived in He was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Surviving are his wife, the former Julia Jersey City most of her life. She lived for 26 ty- Roman Catholic Church; a Matawan Little “ Judy” Pedone; two sons, Robert and years in Hazlet Township and four years in He was born in Newark and lived in Los League coach; past president of the Mat Mark; a stepson, William Smith, all at Middletown before moving to Matawan. Angeles before moving to the Shadow Lake, Middletown, five years ago. awan Falcons Pop Warner football team; a home; a daughter, Seline, Keyport; a step Her husband, Frank, predeceased her. past member of the Matawan Recreation daughter, Colleen Smith, at home; his par Surviving are his parents, Alexander and Commission; past president of the Matawan ents. Milton and Gertreude, West Keans Surviving are a son, Salvatore, Matawan; Matilda, Middletown; a brother, Michael. Regional High School Fathers Club, and burg; a brother, George, Kansas, and a a daughter, Bartolina Reuter, Middletown; a New York, and a sister, Elizabeth, San former member of the Juvenile Conference granddaughter. sister, Jennie; four grandchildren, and five Francisco. Committee, Matawan. Interment was at Shoreland Memorial great-grandchildren. Interment was at King Solomon Ceme He was a Navy veteran of World W ar II. Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet. Interment was at Holy Name Cemetery, tery, Clifton. Born in Lawrence, Mass., he lived in Jacqueline M. Ryan Home for Funerals Jersey City. Bloomfield-Cooper Jewish Funeral Cha North Terrytown, N.Y., before moving to was in charge o f arrangements. pel was in charge of arrangements. Matawan 26 years ago. Riotto Funeral Home, Jersey City, was in Surviving are his wife, the former Harriet Helen Boyce Phillips charge o f arrangements. Mildred E. Hoffman Grant; two sons, Charles J. Jr., Hoboken, Services were held June 5 at Holmdel and Stephen Grant, Middletown Township; Ruth L. Schwab Community Church, Holmdel, for Helen Mildred E. Hoffman, 79, of Holmdel, three daughters Deborah Ann Doty, Aber Boyce Phillips, 86, of Holmdel, who died died June 2 at Holmdel Convalescent Cen deen Township, Sue Anne, Old Bridge Ruth L. Schwab, 80, of Middletown June 1 at Holmdel Convalescent Center, ter. Township, and Dana Marie, at home; a sis Township, died May 21 at Holmdel Conva H o lm d el. Hoffman worked in the collection depart ter, Eileen Mulcahy, North Terrytown, lescent Center, Holmdel. She was a member of the Holmdel Com ment of Jersey City Medical Center for 10 N .Y ., and two grandsons. munity Church; the Holmdel Half-Century Schwab was employed in the sales depart years, retiring many years ago. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Club, Holmdel Historical Society; the La ment of Hahne’s Department Store at Mon K ey p o rt. She was a member of the Daughters of dies Auxiliary of the Holmdel Volunteer mouth Mall, Eatontown, for seven years be the American Revolution. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Fire Company, and the Order of the Eastern fore retiring in January. charge of arrangements. Born in Bayonne, she lived in Jersey City Star. She was born in Newark and lived in De- and Matawan before moving to Holmdel Phillips was born in Keyport and lived in marest and Point Pleasant before moving to Eugene R. Golda Holmdel for the past 60 years. five years ago. Shadow Lake Village, Middletown, in 1979. Services were held May 27 at St. Catha Her husband, former Holmdel Police Her husband, Wilford K . died in 1978. rine’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, Chief Joseph, died in 1976. Her first husband, John Kinane, died in Surviving are a son. W illiam , Jersey City; for Eugene R. Golda, 62, of Middletown, Surviving are a son, Holmdel Police 1954, and her second husband, Harold, died three daughters, Elaine Malandrucolo, who died May 24. Chief R. Bruce, Holmdel; three grandchil in 1982. Holmdel; Dolores Hartkopf, Locust section He was president of Downes Pontiac, dren, and a great-grandson. Surviving are a son, John Kinane, Clifton of Middletown Township, and Glenn Gil- Matawan, since 1966. Interment was at Holmdel Cemetery, Park, N.Y.; a daughter, Judith Ann Alla- zow, Willingsboro Township; nine grand He was an Army Air Corps veteran of H o lm d el. mandola. Oakland, and five grandchildren. children and six great-grandchildren. W orld War II; a member of the New Jersey Holmdel Funeral Home. Holmdel. was in Chapter of the Navy League; the New Jersey cahrge of arrangements. Holmdel Funeral Home, Holmdel, was in John E. Day Funeral Home. Red Bank, Auto Dealers Association, and a commu charge o f arrangements. was in charge o f arrangements. nicant of St. Catharine’s Roman Catholic Philip C. G a H i Sr. C h u rch . Services were held June 7 at St. Mary’s Golda was born in Newark and lived in Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, MODEL Red Bank before moving to Middletown in Middletown Township, for Philip C. Galli #CA7042* 1953. Sr., 80, of Middletown, who died June 4 at ’ 5 1 0 Surviving are his wife, the former Flora Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Ryno; a son, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene M„ Galli was a heat-treat supervisor for Ben- Middletown; three brothers, John, Eaton dix Corp., Teterboro, for 34 years, retiring town; W alter and Edward, both Union in 1975. C A S H B A C K ! Township; and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Middletown Se Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, nior Citizens, past president of the Middle Middletown. There's never been a belter time town Senior Citizens Bowling League, and a to replace your old system 'Xfc John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, communicant of St. Mary’s Roman Catho was in charge o f arrangements. offer professions] installation and lic Church. money back with new Tempstar air Born in Hoboken, he lived in Boonton conditioning. Louise T. Haberstick before moving to Middletown 34 years ago. Services were held May 27 at John E. Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Day-Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. for Criscitiello; a son. Philip C. Jr.. Belle Mead; ^ 12 S.E.E.R. Louise T. Haberstick, 84, of Hazlet, who a brother, Thomas, Hawthorne, and three died May 25 at Bayshore Community Hos grandchildren. 9 Qwiet Operation pital, Holmdel. Entombment was at Woodbine Ceme Haberstick was born in Jackson Town tery, Oceanport. ■ Energy Saving ship and lived in Hazlet for the past 32 John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle years. town, was in charge of arrangements. She was predeceased by her husband, ★JCP&L Utility Rebate E lm e r G . Lillian S. Wisniewski Surviving are a son. Elmer, Jackson; three Services were held May 25 at St. Mary's daughters, Marjorie DeLeva, Doris McKin Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, ley, and Barbara Haberstick, all Hazlet; nine Middletown Township, for Lillian S. grandchildren, and eight great-grandchil The TempMJr 712 AC air conditioner Wisniewski, 78, of Belford. Middletown d ren . ts our most efficient system with a Township, who died May 22 at Monmouth Interment was at Atlantic View Ceme S.E.E.R. in the 12 range! It was built Convalescent Center, Long Branch. tery, Manasquan. with the highest quality including a She was a collator for McGraw Hill Pub compressor that's backed with a 10 John E. Day-Bedle Funeral Home was in lishing Co., New York, for 20 years until year limited warranty It’s your best charge of arrangements. retiring 10 years ago. buy! Call your Tempstar dealer now! Ralph H. Molzon Jr. She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. Services were held June 3 at Holmdel Fu Wisniewski was born in New York and neral Home, Holmdel. for Ralph H. Molzon lived there befor moving to Belford eight Jr., 36, of Colts Neck, who died May 31 at years ago. T E M M PSTA , 1 and Cooling Products h o m e. Her husband, Frank, died in 1986, and Molzon was a 1975 graduate of the Culi her son, Frank Jr., also predeceased her. nary Institute of America, Hyde Park. N.Y. Surviving are two brothers, Benjamin Frost Healing & Air Conditioning He was born in Red Bank and lived in Kasprazak, Keansburg, and Ahlish Kaspra- Holmdel, moving to Colts Neck in 1981. zak, New Jersey; four grandchildren, and six 1 1 8 Bethany Road Surviving are his father, Ralph H. Sr., great-grandchildren. Holmdel, and three sisters. Tina A., Chi Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Hazlet, NJ 0 7 7 3 0 cago; Janet M. Roveda, Freehold, and Deb Middletown. orah S. Burke, Holmdel. Holmdel Funeral John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle 201-264-1936 Hom e was in charge of arrangements. town, was in charge of arrangements. 3 8 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Buyer Andrew Cohen PROPERTY LINES 398 Riverdale Drive...... $139,900 Seller Vincent & Diane Leone These real estate transactions are a Buyer Steven & Anna Citro matter of public record. There may be a delay of up to three months between clos 1303 Wellington Place...... $109,065 ing and publication. Seller Daniel & Mildred Chiriani Buyer Jane Ramp ABERDEEN S EE U S O N TV , 1505 Wellington Place...... $115,900 86 Bradford Court...... $155,000 Seller Richard & Gloria Lee Carlson IWeicheit EVERY SUNDAY Seller James Hensley Buyer Daniel Cox Realtors I Buyer Roberto & Jeanne Levier 334 Woodbine Drive...... $127,000 SUNDAY 48 Ingram C ircle...... $168,000 Seller Jeffrey & Eileen England NOON s a ® f i miC IV NEW YORK PHILAOtLPHIA . Seller John & Elizabeth Belmonte Buyer Joseph & Mary Ellen Grosso Weichert’* Affordability PKi» available on select properties of those listed below. Call for further information. | Buyer Santo & Lucy DiMare f ------: — c s n — 976 Woodmere Drive...... $135,000 193 Cliffwood Ave...... $125,000 Seller Rafael & Barbara Guillen V I I f t Seller Constance Zdvniak Buyer William & Bertha Franco Buyer Michael & Jean Wagner East Route 3 4 ...... $150,000 C O L T S N ECK Seller Irwin & Lynne Hecht ABSOLUTELY BREATHTAKING LOCATION! LOCATION! Route 3 4 ...... $82,000 FAIR HAVEN This gorgeous home has it all 3 bdrms 2'/t HAZLET Walk to NY bus. shopping and schools 4 bedroom Seller D.J. Thomas Realty Corp. bhs. custom kitchen, skylights, cathedral ceilings. 2-zone split in great family neighborhood. Plenty of storage heating Quality all the way Buyer Christopher & Arlene Dean *169,900 018-692 \ *288,500 061-1401 ; i i V , 27 Willow Lake Drive...... $650,000 SHREWSBURY OFflCt (201) 530-8500 HOUHDEl OFFICE (201) 946-9400 i Seller Joseph & Josephine Bambace A l l Buyer Salvatore & Olympia Marchese A M HAZLET______j j MIDDLETOWN 172 Bethany Road...... $195,000 ATTRACTIVE RANCH ...with full basement Seller Michael & Bonnie Dublin on large wooded lot. Close to Garden State Buyer E. & G. Gatchalian NO MORE RENT RECEIPTS! LOVERS OF PRIVACY Parkway and public transportation to New SHREWSBURY TWP. Affordable 2 bdrm ranch condo. Most Beautiful setting backing up to Green Acres for this 3 York City. Gas heat and central air condi convenient location. Close to GSP. Ft Monmouth, shopping bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Neutrally decorated, ceramic entry tioning at a very low cost. Three bedrooms, 55 Compton Ave., West Keansburg mall VA approved. Don't wait! and kitchen floors, decks. formal dining room and eat-in kitchen. $116,000 Seller Lorrie & Shawn Flynn *115,000 061-1438 *379,900 018-787 $1 6 4 ,9 0 0 . Buyer Susanne & Brian Kutko SHREWSBURY OFFICE (201) 530-8500 _ HOLMDEL OFFICE (201) 946-9400 3215 Route 35 ...... $3,596,954 G l o r i a middletown /T Seller Prime Wellesley Inc. N i l s o n ° F™=E„ Buyer ILP Wellesley REALTORS 747-5600 " * I f J&, * 3215 Route 35 ...... $2,877,045 Seller Prime Wellesley Inc. Buyer Meriden Joint Venture INVESTORS & LARGE FAMILIES SOUTHERN COLONIAL 13 Rosemary Drive...... $150,000 NORTH LONG BRANCH 2-family zoned, but at present 1 COLTS NECK Clover Hill at its best! Foul bedrooms, 2V, Seller James & Kathleen Guisti family bdrms, 2 bth, large fenced yard & 23' deck, positive batlu on 1 acre. Buyer Raymundo Dayawon cash flow, near beach, marina, pkway. Buy now *484,000 018-747 *129,900 061-1483 SHREWSBURY OFFICE (201)530-8500 HOIMDEI OFFICE (201)946-9400 HOLMDEL______ /T 6 Bordeaux Lane ...... $280,000 MIDDLETOWN Seller McCampbell Dev. Inc. WONDERLAND.. .Nestled in a Buyer Angelo & Eleanor Caruso beautiful setting this family perfect home offers 5 bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, 19 Falcons Ridge Circle...... $478,000 family room, A/C & much more! Seller F&F Dev. Corp. A real value at Buyer Louis & Sandra Wan WHY PAY RENT? THE PRICE IS RIGHT! EATONTOWN When you can buy a beautiful condo with all FREEHOLD The ultimate in care-free living. 2 B R 1st floor new appliances, hardwood floors, completely renovated. end unit. Desirable area close to NYC Trans. & shopping. *293,900 16 Fallons Ridge Circle...... $538,000 Excellent area for - Seller F&F Dev. Corp. *116,900 018-738 Buyer Thomas & Donna Cortese *78,900 061-1378 i P r i a MIDDLETOWN SHREWSBURY OFFICE (201) 530-8500 HOLMPEl OFFICE (201) 946-9400 i i l s o n office 12 Gatewood Drive...... $335,000 REALTORS 747-5600 Seller Wayne & Mary Billyer Buyer Daniel & Norah Castoro CLIENT SAYS “THANK YOU” SPINDRIFT SAYS “WE ARE PROUD” NEED QUICK SALE “HORNET’S NEST" To reach the TOP fakes a tot of hard work & knowledge of jour consumers TINTON FALLS Neutrally decorated 1 bedroom condo is MARLBORO A manor house of matchless construction and needs. Mary Ann Peragalto possesses just that. A client writes: appearance set atop 5 private wooded acres. 2-story double spacious and affordable. First time buyers A investors curved staircase entry. 3 custom built fireplaces. 5 BR s, 4 baths, Recently we Had lo assist our mother in selling her home at 398 Broad St, in Keyport We every detail describes perfection. See lor yourself Call 946-9400. *99,900 061-1112 knew that state m were (to longer living in the area, we would need to have an agent with a *683,900 018-726 sense of humor S a willingness to go that ertra mile. We interviewed four agents 4 selected Mafj Ann Peragalto, We could nd have hoped to have SHREWSBURY OFFICE (201) 530-8500 HOLMDEL OFFICE (201) 946-9400 anyone any better to help us. She kept us Wormed. d«t her homework, advertised 4 eventually brought us a contract we liked. She was professional, thorough i honest with us. Best of alt she loved out home as much as we did, S she presented it in the best light through her advertising, open house 4 showings. We felt tike our calls were welcome, not a hassle to her. The day before dosing the buyer changed his mind and something needed to be done. Mary A bb Peragalto pitched is with her family & did the work without disturbing us. Congratulations on having such i fine agent in your office! We certainly are glad we found her. Mary Ann Peragalto W e ic h e r t, Sincerely, Dorothy, Pete & Connie Wyckoff R e a l t o r s As you can see Mary Ann never gives up. You can always be assured of a job *etl done We at Spindrift feel confident that Mary Ann will continue to be an asset to our company. Calf h«r today. SPINDRIFT GALLERY OF HOMES The Am erican Dream T e a m 55 WEST FRONT STREET KEYPORT 201 264-9593 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7 1989 3 9 24 Goldsmith Drive ...... $ 4 7 5 ,0 0 0 Seller Robert & Carolyn Concannon Buyer Wayne & Mary Louis Billyer KEYPORT Com e To Freem ont 131 Atlantic St...... $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 For A D ifferent View O n Living Seller James Springer Buyer Jonathan Dixon 100-2 1st St...... $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0 Seller Dee Excavating Inc. Buyer John Kokinakos MATAWAN 2 3 A n n a m a r D r iv e ...... $ 1 5 5 .0 0 0 Seller Walter & Ann Cielv Buyer Miroslaw & Barbara Socha 30 Chestnut Drive ...... $ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 Seller Joseph & Rosemary McGurtv Buyer William & Donna McCloskey 236 Main St...... $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 Seller Diane Falick-Waill Buyer George & Sheila Flamm Main Street...... $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Seller Amelia Zsorey Buyer Vulf & Rozalya Novosyolok 21 Oak Knoll Drive ...... $ 2 0 6 ,9 0 0 Seller Wiltcar Builders Inc. Buyer Kuen Wang & Annie Clark 24 Poet Drive...... $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 Seller James Schuh Buyer Daniel & Mary Carroll MIDDLETOWN 15 Carpenter St., Red B ank ...... $ 1 4 9 ,0 0 0 Seller George & Nadine Helwig Buyer Sigifrede & Colleen Pazos 3 9 Branson Drive ...... $ 2 5 8 ,0 0 0 Seller Fern & William Pagano Buyer W. & Patricia Cherng-Pyng REAL ESTATE NEWS ERA Advantage Realty has achieved na tional recognition for placing in the Top 10 percentile of more than 8,500 real estate We don't just build grand, livable homes. We fit them into the natural surroundings to make the grounds firms across the country. The honor was of your estate as appealing as the Great Room. And the Freemont design doesn't stop there. We create awarded by the National Statistical Re search Co. of Chicago and was based on a neighborhoods. Every cul-de-sac, every lot line, and every house placement is planned to maintain the computer analysis of questionnaires sent to privacy and harmony that are the trademarks of a Freemont neighborhood recent home buyers. ERA Advantage Realty has offices in Manalapan, Freehold. Old We are proud to offer three new Freemont neighborhoods that were selected for !heir natural beauty and Bridge. Aberdeen, Marlboro and Middle convenience. Come visit us today and tour our models each displaying over 5,000 square feet of luxury to w n . then discuss w ith us how we can ta ilo r a Freemont home for you. A Freem ont home can only be created Joyce Stroup and Michelle Kittredge by Freemont. These custom estates are offered from $495,000. have joined the Middletown office of Heri tage House Realtors and Consultants. Stroup has been in the real estate field since 1976 and has been a member of the state M illion Dollar Club. She is also a licensed registered nurse. Kittredge has been in the field since 1979 and has been a member of HIDDEN the Million Dollar Club in her native New H am p sh ire. FORREST TALL Juanita Jackson of Old Bridge has joined An exclusive new neighborhood Irom Freemonl Weichert Realtors’ Aberdeen office as a full at Twin IxikC't tim e sales associate. She was previously em This enclave of home sites offers rural ployed as an electronics technician for a Hither in the shade of Oak Trees or adjoining Apple orchard, peach grove or a stand ,>t atmosphere with the convenience of being .< private park, your estate at Tall Oaks will northern New Jersey firm. hardwoods. There is a quiet countn only two miles from Exit 8 of the New Jersey be the materialization of your dreams. Along atmosphere surrounding the expansivt M ira Ahuja of Aberdeen has joined Wei Turnpike. Your new home will be nestled with the beautiful setting of your neighbor two-acre home sites at Taylorr Lake in chert Realtors’ Aberdeen office as a full within the rolling hills of a 3 to 5 acre estate hood, you will enjoy the convenience of being Manalapan. This ideal location is made tim e sales representative. A real estate pro with wooded privacy. only one mile from the Route 9 corridor in complete by being only three miles from fessional since 1984, she is a member of the Freehold Township, NJ. Route 9 and the Freehold Circle. state Million Dollar Club and holds a Grad C all Brian Graham at (201) 577-0054 C all Frank Cinque at (201) 431-1864 Call M ick Zsoldos at (201) 462-4456 uate Realtors Institute designation. Karen Richardson-Porter of Old Bridge Directions: From Exit 8 of the NJ Turnpike, take Route Directions: 2 miles north of the Freehold Traffic Circle, Directions: Coming into the Freehold Traffic Circle on has joined the full-time staff of sales rep 33 east 1 Vi miles or go west from the Freehold traffic on Route 9, turn east onto East Freehold Road Just over Route 9, proceed west on Route 33 for three miles to circle on Rt. 33 for 13 miles then turn south on Butcher 1 mile on the left w ill be Harvest Lane and the Tall Oaks the Millhurst Rd jug-handle Cross Route 33 and pr«»- resentatives at Weichert Realtors' Aber Rd Travel to the end and turn left onto Dis brow Hill models ceed south on Millhurst Rd approx. 200 yds and turn deen/Matawan office. A real estate profes Rd Continue straight to sales trailer. (Sales office open left onto Kinney Rd Sales Model is less than a mile on sional since 1984, Richardson-Porter most daily 11-5 except Thurs.) the left (Sales office open daily 11-5 except Thurv i recently was employed as the office manager for a local broker. The corporate office of Heritage House Colts Neck • Holmdel • Marlboro Manalapan • Millstone • Freehold Realtors and Consultants has moved to 340 Route 35 South, Middletown. It can be Distmctii'e Luxury Honu^ reached at 758-1700. The Middletown office o f the firm is now located at that address as well, and its phone number is 842-3434. TTTTTT" 4 0 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT Lynch stopped both cars. The man was sons and two counts o f possession of stolen MIDDLETOWN ______POLICE BEAT placed under arrest and charged with drunk property. Bail was set at $2,500. The man driving. There was minor damage to both was also arrested on an outstanding bench Obscenities were scratched into the paint All information in the following reports vehicles. warrant. The stolen items were taken from a of the hood of a 1987 Nissan parked in the Broad Street residence and included a VCR. was taken from local police department re A 34-year-old Elizabeth man was pulled driveway of a Four Winds Drive residence Sgt. John Dayback made the arrest. He was cords. over for allegedly driving in an erratic man- during the evening of May 27-28. Patrol assisted by Ptl. Michael Ferm. er from Palmer Avenue to Holly Avenue on man Alfred Klein reported. ABERDEEN______Route 36. Patrolman Joseph Akers asked A two-car accident was reported at 5:11 A Si-Tex Fish Finder, two life jackets, a the driver for his license and the man in p.m. May 23 at the intersection of Main battery strap and fire extinguisher were sto A 15-year-old Aberdeen boy was accussed sisted he left it in his car, claiming he had a Street and Maple Place. No injuries were len during the evening of May 28-29 from a o f stealing a bicycle from a Shore Concourse Texas driver’s license. The man failed a bal reported. boat parked on a trailer in the driveway of a residence at 5:45 p.m. June 1. When police ance test and barely passed two breath tests A Union Beach woman charged June 1 Seventh Street. Belford, residence. Patrol questioned the youth, he claimed the bike with blood alcohol contents of .08 percent with driving while suspended was released man Carl Fuerst reported. was his. The bike was impounded pending and .09 percent respectively. A computer on $1,000 bail. A court date was set for June A bag of jewelry was stolen from a Mon proof of ownership. check revealed that the individual had been 21. mouth Avenue. Navesink, residence some arrested before in September 1987 for driv Two Aberdeen men were arrested at 10:15 time between May 18-29 by unknown per ing on the revoked list. The man had A two-car accident occurred at 9:43 a.m. p.m . June 1 for mugging a woman behind a sons who entered the house, according to claimed to have a Texas license at the pre May 31 on Route 35. The driver and pas Belaire Court residence. They had taken her the residents. Patrolman David Best report vious arrest and it was discovered that he senger of one vehicle which rolled over were pocketbook and rode off on bicycles. Mat ed, and Detective Michael Cerame is inves never had been issued a driver's license taken to Bayshore Community Hospital. awan police found the men, who were iden tigating. tified as the assailants by the victim. from Texas. Akers charged the suspect with Holmdel Township. Sgt. Albert Hafner and driving on the D W I revoked list and care Patrolmen Richard Ely and David Sorber Two bicycles were stolen from in front of A pickup truck was stolen between 1:30 less d riving . T h e m an is currently being held responded. the Lincroft Acme May 29, according to a a.m. and 6 a.m. June 1 from in front of a in the Monmouth County jail in lieu of resident of High Point Road, Lincroft. Total A marina clubhouse on West Front Street Woodland Drive residence. It was later $1,500 bail. value of the stolen bicycles was listed at found in a pond in Old Bridge. Tools worth was broken into and items taken, according $442. according to Patrolman W illiam Stra- $ 1,000 that had been in the truck were miss On May 20 Patrolman Leo Armenti and to a 5:08 a.m. May 30 report. Sgt. John Day- niero’s report. in g Patrolman Dispenza investigated an area of back and Det. Stephen Wheeler are investi Shrubs were removed from the front yard Beers Street by the train tracks used by juve gating. A boat motor worth $2,100 was stolen of a Navesink River Road residence some niles as a place to drink. They found a 26- between 8:30 p.m. May 31 and 8 a.m. June Two buildings at the Aeromarine Com time between May 26-30. Value of the vear-old Union Beach man allegedly drink 1 from a boat at the Seaboard Marina, plex off Walnut Street were broken into shrubs was listed at $200 in Patrolman Ger ing with the juveniles and searched his per R o u te 35. according to a May 30 police report. Police ald Weimer's report. son. The patrolmen placed the suspect un were notified at 10:48 a.m. that one of the Two Pepsi machines were found burglar der arrest and charged him with possession A resident of Half-mile Road reported buildings had been broken into and an in ized on May 31. One, outside the service of a controlled dangerous substance and May 31 that sometime during the previous ventory was being taken to see if anything center at Nichols Department Store, Route possession o f drug paraphernalia. evening unknown persons smashed the was missing. Police discovered drag marks 34, was discovered at 12:30 p.m. to have front window of her 1988 Volkswagon and across the floor in the second building, but been broken into. The other, outside Action A 53-year-old Holmdel man was arrested stole the A M /FM stereo cassette. No value had no indication of what had been dragged. Auto, Route 35, was found burglarized at May 26 at Pathmark and charged with shop was listed at the time of the report. Patrol Patrolman David Sorber is investigating. 4:37 a.m. It is unknown how much money lifting over $45 worth of toothpaste and man Fred Deickman reported. was taken from either machine. camera film. A attempted break-in occured at a Green A resident of Knollwood Gardens report An Aberdeen man was arrested at 12:30 Sgt. Howard Nuss stopped a 24-year-old Grove Avenue apartment according to a re ed June 1 that sometime during the pre a.m. May 31 for drunk driving after he Keyport man May 1 and charged him with port taken at 9:16 a.m. May 30. vious evening unknown persons smashed drove his car over onto the wrong sid of the reckless driving, eluding police and driving A $150 bicycle was stolen from an apart the driver’s side window of her 1987 street several times. without insurance. ment complex on Atlantic Street, according Porsche and removed a pair of sunglasses A vacuum cleaner, camera and pair of A 25-year-old Union City man was ar to a 3:35 a.m. report M ay 29. and an A M /FM stereo cassette. Total value of the stolen items was listed at $865 in glasses were stolen between 10 p.m. May 27 rested May 13 by Patrolman Mark Upte- Patrolman John Lenge’s report. and 9 a.m. May 28 from a car parked on grove and charged with driving while intox W est Prospect Avenue. icated. The man had been on parole for a MATAWAN A stainglass window in a mausoleum at A car parked in a parking lot on Clif previous conviction and has an extensive Fairview Cemetery was smashed by un known vandals sometime between May 30 fwood Avenue was stolen between noon criminal history. He is being held on $1,000 Two fender skirts were stolen May 26 and June 1. Patrolman John Lcnge report M ay 29 and 8 a.m. May 30. bail. from a 1983 Oldsmobile parked at the Mat awan train station between the hours of 6:55 ed. and Detective Michael Cerame is inves A $60 coil of cable was stolen between 5 A Fords woman died three days after be a.m. and 6:20 p.m., according to an Aber tigating. p.m. May 26 and 4 p.m. May 27 from a ing involved in a motorcycle accident on deen resident. Value of the stolen items was A Becker Grand Prix A M /FM stereo cas pick-up truck parked in the parking lot of Highway 36 May 28. The motorcycle, driv unknown at the time of the report, accord T K R Cable Co., Cliffwood Avenue. en by the victim's alleged boyfriend, was sette valued at $2,500 was pryed from the ing to Patrolman Richard Wolak. crashed into a telephone pole after allegedly dashboard of a 1987 Mercedes Benz parked A BB gun was apparently responsible for being hit from behind. Patrolmen Jeff M ill A resident of Aberdeen East Apartments at a Buckingham Circle residence during the holes in the windows of a car on Ivy Way er and Steven Schmidt are investigating and reported May 26 that while in the apart night of May 31-June 1. Patrolman John and four school buses at Milo Bus, Inc., request any witnesses to please contact them ment's parking lot she was approached by a Lenge reported, and Detective Sgt. Richard Cliffwood Avenue. All damage was reported at the Hazlet Police Department. 264-6565. subjcct who took her pocketbook and fled D eickm an is investigating. the morning of May 30. the area toward the train trestle on Mat A Code Force IV' light bar was removed A spare tire was stolen between 9:30 p.m. awan Avenue. Patrolmen Joseph Reid. W il from the roof of a 1986 Ford pick-up truck May 28 and 6:30 a.m. May 29 from a car HOLMDEL ______liam Toomer and Ernest Kosztur reported parked in the driveway of an East Road parked on Gulden Street after the rear win and checked the area, but the suspect was residence during the evening hours of May dow had been smashed to gain entry. The father of a 13-year-old boy reported not located. Police departments in sur 29. Value of the light bar was listed at $495 An American flag was stolen between 11 that his son hadn't shown up for school the rounding towns as well as the State Police in Sgt. James Keogh’s report. were notified. p.m. May 28 and 6 a.m. May 29 from the morning of May 31. Detective Torres re Four 15-inch American Racing wheels front porch of a Oakshades Avenue resi sponded by radio that he had seen a boy A Lake Hopatcong resident was arrested were stolen during the evening of May 31- dence. matching the child's description earlier and May 27 at 5:48 a.m. for taking newspapers June 1 from a 1989 Chevrolet van that had A $23,000 Chevrolet Camaro was stolen would search for him. The boy was later from the front of a Main Street pharmacy. been jacked up and placed on cinder blocks between 3:30 and 11 a.m. May 29 from the located at the home of a friend. Patrolman The subject was transported to headquaters in the parking lot of All American Chevro driveway of a West Concourse residence. Larry Moulton immediately transported the by Patrolmen Reid, Toomer and Kosztur. let, Highway 35. Total value stolen was list two boys to the Satz intermediate school. processed and released on summons. ed at $1,000 in Patrolman Craig Slocum's A radio was stolen between 8 p.m. May report. 28 and 6:25 a.m. May 29 from a car parked A Hazlet woman brought a stray animal A Haro freestyle 20-inch bicycle, serial on Wayside Drive. A vent window was to police headquarters on June 2. She said number L880203749, valued at $260, was smashed to gain entry. she found the dog wandering in traffic at stolen between 6:15 p.m. May 26 and 8:30 Laural Avenue and Highway 35. Police fed After brandishing and throwing a knife at a.m. May 27 from the garage of a Marc UNION BEACH and watered the animal and placed it in the an employee of the Cliffwood Coin Laun Drive residence. Sgt. Richard Nusbaum and department pen until the Humane Society A sewer drain fire occured June 1 on Jer dry, Cliffwood Avenue, an Old Bridge wom Patrolmen George McGowan and Joseph came to pick him up. The dog is described sey Avenue after someone reportedly an was arrested at 7:12 May 28 for aggra Dzwil reported. by police as a white male pit bull, very gen vated assault and possession of a weapon. poured a bucket of gasoline into the drain. tle, who sits, stays, lays down and shakes A pocketbook containing a $472 pay Police responded at 7:19 p.m. and the area The drive-up window at Kentucky Fried hands. check, eyeglasses, checkbook, various keys was reported secured at 7:40 p.m. Chicken, Route 35 was found open at 2:17 and a drivers license, was stolen between 11 a.m. May 28. Police found nothing appar p.m. May 27 and 6 p.m. May 28 from a A 45-gallon hazardous spill was reported ently disturbed. Broad Street residence. The resident report at 6:20 p.m. May 31 at the International KEYPORT ed that someone had entered her kitchen A $100 bicycle was stolen between 7 and Flavors and Fragrances plant. Rose Lane. through an unlocked back door and remov 9 p.m. May 25 from the driveway of a 1st A two-car accident was reported at 8:34 ed the pocketbook. Patrolmen George Mc An alarm at the Bayshore Regional Sew Street residence. p.m. May 24 at the intersection of Clark Gowan and Joseph Dzwil reported. erage Authority sounded at 3:24 a.m. May Street and Broadway. 29. The investigating officer found that a A 24-inch bicycle valued at $200 was sto A total of 34 dealer license plates were len between May 25 and May 29 from a blower motor had shut off. Authority em HAZLET found missing during an inventory at Park Ravine Drive yard, according to the owner. ployees were notified and responded taking way Oldsmobile Inc., Route 36. according control o f the situation. Patrolman Daniel Lynch arrested a South An 18-speed trail bicycle valued at $300 to a M ay 24 report. Orange man who left the scene of an acci was stolen between the hours of 2:30 p.m. A fire was reported at 7:12 p.m. May 28 dent May 28. The man allegedly struck an A former Keyport man was transported to May 28 and 6 p.m. May 29 from the garage in a ladies washroom at the International other car and would not stop. The other Monmouth County Jail June 1 following his of a Villanova Place residence. Patrolman Flavors and Fragrances facility. The fire was driver followed him into Keansburg, where arrest May 31 on charges of disorderly per Arthur Knoeller reported. secured at 8:03 p.m. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 4 1 Lions’ bats batter Braves in sectional title gam e Middletown North wins first state crown since 1983 By Bob Lomicky Catchers aren't supposed to bat first in the order and leadoff hitters aren’t supposed to hit homers. Middletown High School North catcher Carm ine Pagano shot holes in both of these theories as he belted two homers to lead the Lions to a 15-8 victory over Manalapan in the Central Jersey Group IV championship game at Monmouth Regional High School. Tinton Falls, on Friday. On T uesday the Lions (16-6) were sched uled to playe Cherry Hill West in a state Group IV semifinal game. The winner of that game will play Saturday in the state Group IV title game al Princeton Universi ty. Pagano belted a grand slam and a solo homer to lead Coach Rich Veth's squad to its first state title since 1983. He went 4-5 al the plate to pace a 20-hit assault that includ ed six doubles. His five home runs this sea son leaves him in a tic for the school record. H e also leads the team in stolen bases with 16. The catalyst may have been Pagano but the Lions received contributions from their entire lineup. Second baseman Dan Rozzo (three hits, three runs), third baseman Bob Corcoran 3* * U u (three hits, two runs), left fielder George Gallo (two hits, two RBI), center fielder An Photographs by Martin Petterchak thony Chersevani (two hhs, two RBI), G R A N D S L A M pitcher Stan Kanski,(three hits), designated Middletown North senior Carmine Pagano (15) is congratulated by his teammates after hitting a lourth-inning grand stam in Friday’s hitter Ed Kernan (one hit, two walks, two 15-8 win over Manalapan in the Central Jersey Group IV championship game. RBI) and right fielder Bob Lowther (two hits, two RBI) were all major contributors. single off the top of the right field fence and double to right center in the sixth inning. before being mobbed by his teammates. “W e’re all seniors except for Bob Lowther “I’m surprised because, with Dan Barry Gallo and Kanski followed with doubles to Manalapan, which connected for three so this means an awful lot to us, especially on the mound, I expected a 3-2 game like the same spot. Kernan followed with an homers off Kanski, rallied for four runs in since we beat Manalapan,” Pagano said. last year when they beat us in the sectional RBI-single and Lowther ripped a run-scor the final stanza but it was too little, too late. semifinals,” Veth said. “It was a combina ing double to copmplete North’s scoring. “They beat us three times last year and once After surrendering a two-out, three-run this year and they came in here flying high. tion of Barry pitching on two days rest and Pagano’s bid for a third round tripper fell homer to Marc Caputo, Kanski (7-3) retired They were very cocky and this was a perfect our bats getting hot. Carmine really came Joe Popovich to end his route-going effort time for our bats to come around.” th ro u g h .” just short when he slammed a ground rule The game looked like it could be a pitch er’s duel after the teams traded first-inning runs. Barry homered in the top of the inning and Chersevani hit an RBI-single in the bot tom of the frame but that was all the scoring until North came to the plate in the bottom o f the fourth inning. The Lions had taken a 2-1 lead on Lowth- er’s RBI-single when Pagano came to the plate with the bases loaded and one out. He laced a line drive that cleared the left field fence in the time it takes to blink an eye. “I knew I hit it well but 1 was digging until I saw the first base coach giving me the high five,” Pagano said. “We are a team of bats — not defense and pitching — and we’ve been hitting the ball well the last cou ple of weeks.” Pagano’s teammates continued to pound Barry and Manalapan reliever Evan Horo witz and when the carnage was over, the Lions had picked up 14 runs on 14 hits in the fourth and fifth innings to take a 15-3 lead. After North scored eight runs in the fourth, Pagano led off the fifth with an in stant replay of his first homer and Rozzo followed with a single to get the show rolling again. Corcoran, who had three hits, ripped a Athletes of the Month to appear June 14 The Independent Athlete of the Month stories, honoring a male and female per former for their achievements during the month of May, will appear in the June 14 JOINING THE CELEBRATION issue of the Independent. Middletown North High School players celebrate after the final out of Friday’s Central Jersey Group IV championship game. The The Athlete of the Month stories usually Lions defeated Manalapan 15-8 to win their first state crown since 1983. At the bottom of the pile is Lions’ pitcher Stan Kanski. run the first week o f every' month. 4 2 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S State softball title eludes Lions in 3-1 loss to Union First-inning uprising lifts Farmers to victory in Group IV championship game By Keith Grober ence A North Division play, the Lions must win two of their three still-to-be-made-up Pitching is what seperates the good teams division games in order to claim the title. from the great teams in high school softball. Middletown South finished the division A team can have a lineup filled with .300 season at 8-2. having lost to Middletown hitters and will still lose if it does not have North twice. someone who consistently shuts down the “It hasn’t gotten to me." said Mitterando opposition. of the schedule which has caused her to With Danielle Mitterando on the mound, pitch eight do-or-die games in 12 outings. Middletown North won the Central Jersey “Everybody you beat you pick up momen Group IV championship and earned a trip tum. It’s better than in the beginning of the to Trenton State College for Saturday’s state season when we played one game then had Group IV final. to wait three days to play again." All eight teams who made it to Trenton In Saturday's Group IV championship had strong pitching, which was usually the game in Ewing Township, Union did all of edge it had over the other teams. its damage in the top of the first inning, scoring three runs with two out. The Lions’ advantage of having Mitteran do was taken away when they met Union Mitterando surrendered a leadoff single and its star pitcher Carrie Collins in the to Danielle Petkov before striking out the Group IV championship game. Offsetting next two hitters. each other it would take timely hitting and a On orders from Coach Don Fadden, M it degree of luck to win the state terando gave up an unintentional intentio championship. nal walk to the dangerous Danielle Shanley, Facing Collins. Middletown North finally putting a runner in scoring position for D i met the pitcher which could shut down its na Cutrino. who singled to load the bases. offense, which had averaged more than 13 Left fielder Gina Marrotta saved a run by runs per game this season. Scoring only on charging the ball and getting it back in to the the benefit of an error. Union (22-3) defeat infield. ed the Lions 3-1 in the final Group IV battle The game was decided when Tricia Bar o f the year. ber hit a long fly to left. Had Marrotta To make matters worse, the Lions were stepped back immediately she might have stopped in Monday's semifinal of the Shore caught the ball for the third out. but she Conference Tournament by Red Bank Cath took a step forward and the ball fell for a olic and Ellie Traino, also by a 3-1 score. three-run double. It was only the fifth time Sandy Stasik’s single prevented the sure All all season a team had scored that many runs Shore selection from throwing a no-hitter. against Mitterando. RBC’s upset takes away North's desire for Middletown North had a shot at scoring vindication against Toms River East, which in the bottom of the second inning when had been the only team to defeat the Lions Nancy Deaney singled and Kim Yale (22-3) prior to last week. reached on an error. Lisa Rottolo. batting for Jodi Trainor, struck out. Sandy Stasik “ It’s definitely getting harder to hit.” said popped to left and Maria Bair popped to Mitterando, who has made hitting difficult short to end the inning. for everyone she has faced the last two years. “The last couple of games we have After the first inning, Mitterando was seen good pitching. 1 don’t think we are near perfect as she did not allow a hit and tired, our luck has just run out." walked two. Union runners also reached base three times on errors, which proved The cancellations of April and May have harmless. come back to make June a busy month for the Lions. Most of the softball players The Lions scored in the fourth inning around the state have handed in their uni when with two out Yale walked and was Photograph by William Perlman forms. but Middletown North still has plen pinch run for by Ann Marie Schwarz. Rot R U N D O W N ty o f softball remaining. tolo singled and Stasik hit a grounder which Union High School baserunner Tricia Barber is tagged out by Middletown North second went through the legs of the third baseman "Losing the state game was the biggest baseman Cathy Stasik in the first inning of Saturday’s NJSIAA Group IV championship to score Schwarz, making the score 3-1. upset of the year, but it’s over.” said Sandy game. Barber hit a three-run double, which was all the Farmers needed in a 3-1 victory, Stasik, looking forward to the rest of the Middletown North threatened in the last then was caught between second and third on a subsequent play. week. “We let everything out on Saturday. two innings, but could not plate any runs. W e had a long bus ride back and when we A harder thrower than Mitterando, Col got back to North the game was over.” lins only struck out two batters, but the Li 1 9 8 9 The Lions were scheduled to play Wall in ons were constantly swinging late, hitting Independent Area the final of the Lady Buc Tournament on the majority of the balls to the right side of Spring Team Records Tuesday and still have three regular season the infield. games to make up. Mitterando struck out four hitters, all in With a 7-0 record in the Shore Confer the first two innings. B o ys School Baseball Tennis Track CBA 9-8 22-2 6-0 M illers sto p C o lts in net final Holmdel 15-8 10-8 4-1 Keyport 11-7 - 3-3 Reloading his team for the 1989 season. the first time in his high school career, fall M atawan 10-8 2-10 3-3 Christian Brothers Academy tennis coach ing to Dan Matiwsky. The Millburn netter M ater Dei 10-9-1 1-8 1-4 Dan Keane was not expecting to win the overcame a one-set defecit to take what Midd. North 16-6 15-5 3-4 state All-Groups championship. turned out to be the decisive win. Midd. South 7-12 7-4 2-3 Raritan 18-5 10-8 1-4 Last month, Keane was not even sure if Having to play the best the state has to St. John Vianney 9-11 13-5 0-8 the Colts would make it to the final. Once offer, freshman John Costanzo has struggled again, the Colts reached Princeton, but un at times with an 11-8 mark, and lost to Ad like last year when a Chris Gambino-led am W ager in three sets, 6-0 in the third. G irls team went undefeated in 25 matches, CBA Costanzo was the only member of the team (22-2) fell to Millburn 3-2 in Thursday’s not to win the first time around against M illb u rn . All-Groups state final. School Softball Soccer Track Holmdel 9-13 1-11 0-6 Joe Clemente won his 21st consecutive Millburn’s (25-1) only loss was to CBA, Keyport 7-9 - 3-3 victory with a three-set win over Max Eisen- 4-1 at the Newark Academy Tournament on M atawan 12-8 - 4-2 bud. taking control after losing the first set May 6. With Thursday’s win, the Millers M ater Dei 12-7 8-5 3-1 2-6. Clemente only lost two games in the completed a sweep of the 1988-89 All Midd. North 22-3 13-1-1 2-5 final tw o sets. Groups finals. Their girls' team defeated St. Midd. South 10-10 0-10-1 6-0 Raritan 8-10 10-6 1-4 John Vianney in the fall finale. In doubles, CBA's Will Garland and Bri St. John Vianney 13-11 9-7 3-5 an Phoebus (18-1) had little difficulty with A ll of the singles matches went three sets Vic Esposito and Adam Lchrhoff, but Jon with Millburn taking two of the three. Ingram and Chris Crowley (16-3) were beat CBA freshman Dave Weisman lost for en bv Jav Chen and Jon Levev. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 4 3 Falcons’ com eback derails Rockets’ bid in final By Keith Grober Raritan High School baseball coach Emil Karlik said it was a shame one team had to lose in the Shore Conference Tournament fin a l. It was a bigger shame for Karlik because his team was the one that lost, falling 9-8 to Monmouth Regional in a game played Monday in Tinton Falls. The Falcons scored four runs in each of the sixth and seventh innings off Raritan pitchers Dave Devane and Ron Sweeney to overcome two substancial defecits. “Someone had to lose and someone had to win,” said Karlik. “They beat two of the best pitchers in the state. You have to give them credit.” The Rockets were in a comfortable situa tion heading into the sixth inning, ahead 5-1 w ith Devane on the hill. Devane was in control of his game, head ing for his second victory over the Falcons. The junior lefthander had allowed four hits through five innings and when he got Greg Welsh to fly to center, the Rockets were five outs away from a second consecutive SCT title . After Welsh's hard-hit fly. Devane’s luck began to change. Monmouth Regional catcher Justin New ton deposited a pitch from Devane over the right centerfield fence for his seventh home run of the season. That brought the Rockets back within 5-2. Dave Cristy struck out for the second out of the inning and then Bill Maynard hit what appeared to be a meaningless single. Devane had not allowed a walk in his Photograph by Chet Gordon firs t 52/j innings, but walked Geoff Peters to put the tying run at the plate. OUT AT HOME Devane then walked Mike Petrane on Monmouth Regional’s Jim Rowan (22) is tagged out at the plate by Raritan High School catcher George Quackenbush in the third four pitches to load the bases for No. 9 hit inning of Monday's Shore Conference Tournament final. Home plate umpire Angie Senecke made the call. Monmouth Regional ter Jim Rowan. The Rockets' hurler then trailed 4-0 at the time, but came back to win 9-8. walked Rowan and forced home Maynard, making the score 5-3. After Simpson, w ho came on for Martinez he got George Quackenbush to hit back to ting the tying run at third base. in the third, struck out Joe Coppolla. Rob the box. Sweeney struck out Travis Sutphin for Falcons’ sophomore Tony Martinez, DiLaurenzio untied the score with a single the second out but walked Rowan to load looking to get himself off the hook after Karlik had Sweeney throwing on the side to left. Jim Young followed with a single to the bases. allowing five runs in the first three innings, lines, preparing to use him in the seventh right scoring another run, forcing Jarmusz Martinez then smacked a grounder back singled to left center to score Peters and inning if Devane had further trouble. to switch pitchers. to the mound. Sweeney bobbled the ball, pinch runner Mike Fallon to tie the score at With a three-run lead. Devane took the threw late to first. Devane mishandled it for 5-5. Devane struck out Scott Simpson to It was an interesting move since Petrane. mound looking to get the final three outs the second error on the play, and two runs end the inning. who would have been the probable choice, but he ran into difficulty when Welsh sin scored for Monmouth Regional, putting the “ I wasn’t sure if he was even tiring," said was gone from the game, having been pinch gled to lead off the inning. Newton hit a run for twice. Jarmusz brought Newton Falcons up 9-8. Monmouth Regional coach Ted Jarmusz. long shot to center, but Coppola grabbed it from behind the plate to pitch to Andy In the bottom of the seventh inning. M ar “The last time we played them Devane for the first out. Cristy singled, once again Brennan. tinez walked Steve Cybenko. Sweeney tried loaded the bases with no outs in the fifth bringing the tying run to the plate. to bunt twice, failing both times, and was and then got two strikeouts and a fly and we Newton walked Brennan to load the bases Having seen enough Karlik brought in struck out. d id n ’t score.” for cleanup hitter T.J. O’Donnell, who had Sweeney, although the big lefty had pitched On an 0-1 pitch to Rob Gregov, Cybenko already singled twice in the game. Raritan came storming back in the bot two days earlier in a 6-1 complete game took off for second, but, anticipating the tom half of the inning, scoring three runs to Trying to throw a curve, Newton hit victory over Toms River South. attempt, Newton called for a pitchout and take an 8-5 lead. O ’Donnell in the back, possibly saving a run Sweeney did not have his best stuff as the Rartian runner was a dead duck. With one out, Sweeney singled and was by taking the bat out of the senior’s hands. Maynard greeted the senior with an RBI- Gregov singled to keep the game going, pinch run for by Brian Gregov. Rob Gregov W ith Raritan ahead 8-5, Jarmusz went back single down the left field line, making the but Coppola flew to left to end the game and singled to center, moving his brother to sec out to the mound, bringing back Martinez. score 8-6. Peters doubled to right center the Rockets’ hopes for a second consecutive o nd . Martinez came through in the clutch as bringing the Falcons to within one and put Shore Conference crown. The Hazlet Hurricanes 1977 traveling an opening for an assistant women’s bas place runners. Gold, silver and bronze SPORT soccer team is looking for players for the ketball coach. The position will include, in medals will be awarded to the first three 1989-90 fall and spring seasons. Details: addition to coaching, recruiting and finishers in each of 16 age groups. Race SHORTS ______Charlie Benedict, 739-1163. knowledge of N A IA rules and regulations. walkers will also be recognized. Details: Candidates are required to have a bache 946-6489 (days) and 747-5183 (evenings). Former Long Branch High School and lor’s degree and coaching experience at the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Mon The Hazlet Flames 1974 boys premier current Harvard University wrestler Sam high school or college level. Applications mouth County is holding its first bike-a- Division II soccer team, which is affiliated Cole will be a conselor at the Husky Wres should be sent with a resume to: Susan thon on Saturday morning. Cyclists will withe the Hazlet Travel Soccer Club, will tling Camp in Matawan this summer. Cole Dekalb, head basketball coach, Georgian have a choice of four different routes, all hold tryouts June 24-25 from 1-3 p.m. at won 126 matches during his career at Long Court College, Lakewood, 08701-9972. of which begin and end at Brookdale Com the Lincroft-West Front Street fields. West Branch and finished his freshman year at munity College, Lincroft. Participants can Front Street. Previous soccer experience is The annual 5-mile run sponsored by the Harvard with an 18-1 record. The camp sign up for rides of 10, 25, 65 or 100 miles. required. Tryouts are for the 1989 fall sea Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary will be held takes place July 24-28. Details: Art Perri The rides will begin between 8 and 11 a.m. son. Details: Connie Janezic, 739-2258. or Sunday on the grounds of the Marlboro 566-0154. To participate in the bike-a-thon, call the Joe Lindo, 787-5559. State Psychiatric Hopital. Route 520. Keyport Indians football signups for Big Brothers/Big Sisters office at 530-9800 David Kenas of Matawan won the East Starting time is 10 a.m. for the run and players and cheerleaders will be held for an application. Raise a minimum of ern Tennis Association Grand Prix tour accompanying race walk. A free 1-mile Thursday and Friday at the Keyport Cen $15 from sponsors to get a T-shirt. Other nament in Bethpage. N.Y. Unseeded after family fun run will be held at 9:30 a.m. prizes are awarded according to money tral School from 6-8 p.m. Those signing up appearing in only two tournaments in the Pre-registration fee is $8 and day of the raised. Proceeds will benefit Big Brothers/ arc asked to bring a birth certificate and past 15 months, Kenas, 12, topped four of race registration is $10. T-shirts to all pre- Big Sisters, a non-profit, social service or two pictures. The Indians are also looking the top five seeds in winning the title. He and post-registrants as long as supply lasts. ganization that offers support and for coaches. beat Kunj Majmudar of Staten Island in Trophies for the winning male and female guidance to local children from one-parent three sets in the final. Georgian Court College, Lakewood, has runners and plaques for second- and third- fam ilies. 4 4 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT SPORTS Bernards ‘steals’ state crow n from Red Raiders One strike from victory, Keyport falls in Central Jersey Group I championship By Keith Grober and wound up on second. Tom Parnaby "He’s been a leader and a captain for four Hoppe's choice of allowing Ferrante to pitch went the other way and hit a fly to right, years,” said Keyport coach Sal Principe of all 10 innings. Principe used four pitchers, Emotionally drained, the Keyport High which advanced Calicari to third with one Parnaby. a three-year letter winner. “He has including Calicari and Tom Christie, the School baseball team took the bus ride out. Stan Araneo hit a grounder to short, saved so many games in his four years with pair which figured in all of Keyport's pre home from Metuchen knowing how close it which was fielded by shortstop Derek Ross, his defense, I wouldn't trade his abilities for vious 17 decisions. Ferrante could have had come to winning the Central Jersey but the throw did not reach its target and anyone’s. Give credit to the Bernards kid sued his teammates for lack of defensive Group 1 championship. Calicari scored for a 5-4 lead. for making a heads-up play,” support as all five runs were unearned. The Red Raiders were as close as the Going to the bottom of the ninth, Parnaby The play which the Keyport players will Ferrante’s work as the the game entered 1986 California Angels were to winning the knew what had to be done on the mound, remember for a long time was the type rare extra innings was a bit of a surprise to the American League championship or the Bos but started off on the wrong track by walk ly seen, because without the noise of the Keyport fans and to Principc. Predominant ton Red Sox in the World Series that year. ing leadoff hitter Joel Melitski. crowd from the excitement of the situation, ly a curveball pitcher, which puts extra Keyport had the game all but won, only to After a strikeout, Harlan Keirstand sin Melitski would probably have never even strain on a young arm, and having run into lose 6-5 to Bernards at St. Joseph's High gled to center. thought o f making his dash. many deep counts. Ferrante's pitch count School on Friday. Parnaby then got pitcher Steve Ferrante Having had their bubble burst and their was nearing 150. Had it not been for his The loss ended the Red Raiders' season at to hit a grounder to Calicari at short, but the momentum taken away, Keyport went qui infielders’ inability to consistently make the 11-7 and deprived Keyport of adding to the usually reliable senior muffed the play and etly in the top of the 10th. plays, Ferrante would have had an easy state football title won in the fall. the bases were loaded. In the bottom of the tenth, Parnaby game. Predicted to win the Shore Conference D Parnaby bounced back and struck out Jeff started out by walking the first two batters. “All our runs were because of their mis Division championship, Keyport came up Yannacone for the second out. Then he got Principe changed pitchers for the third time takes,” said Principe. “For him to have empty in the banner department, but two quick strikes on James Vilade. After in the game, bringing out Araneo from be thrown that many curveballs and then pitch proved itself worthy of playing with anyone delivering strike two, and with Keyport’s hind the plate. into extra innings was a bit of a surprise.” it faced. fans cheering him on, Parnaby took the Araneo struck out Ross, but gave up the Keyport made a stunning comeback in Having had to play catch-up against Ber throw back from Araneo and walked back game-winning single to Melitski, who the top of the seventh inning when a pair of nards throughout the game, the Red Raiders to the mound, psyching himself up for the turned out to be the hero of the game after errors combined with a pair of hits allowed gave it everything they had for seven in next pitch. going 0-4 during the first seven innings. the Red Raiders to tie the score at 4-4 after nings only to have to continue when a win But while Parnaby had his back to the “He was my best pitcher at the moment," being down by two runs at the end o f six. ner could not be decided. After a scoreless plate Melitski stole home to tie the game at said Principe of his decision to use Araneo Calicari was the offensivew star for Key eighth-inning, the teams went to the ninth. 5-5. The gutsy play worked since Parnaby on the mound. “With two runners on we port going 2-5 with three runs scored. Albie In the top of the ninth, Keyport took its struck Vilade out on his next pitch. Instead were looking for someone who can strike a Lewandowski had the only RBI for the Red first lead of the game. With one out Dan of winning the championship, Keyport was hitter out and Stanley has the speed.” Raiders and Christie displayed his versatilty Calicari hustled on a ball hit to short center forced to play on. In contrast to Bernards' coach Michael by playing four positions in the game. Haddonfield squad edges CBA by 1/ 2 -point in Parochial A m eet The Christian Brothers Academy boys' public school tracksters competed at Jost CBA's Chris Perry was second in the spot In girls' state track and field action, track and field team finished second to Paul Field in South Plainfield. put (51-8) and fourth in the discus (l 42-6). Courtney Jones and Maliaka Boyd each V I. Haddonfield, by the slightest of mar Chris Starke (58.3) and Nick Sammartino placed in two events for Middletown South. CBA's Nick McDonough won the 1.600- gins - 33.5 to 33 - at Saturday’s Parochial (58.7) placed third and fourth in the 400- Jones was second in the Group IV high meter run (4:23.8) and placed second in the A state meet. meter intermediate hurdles. jump (5-4) and third in the 100-meter high 800 (1:57.7). John Xenakis won the pole hurdles (15.72). The Parochial A and Parochial B meets vault, clearing 13-0. while Chris Roelke CBA’s Kevin Foran was third in the high were held at Plainfield High School, while placed fifth (12-0). jum p (6-4). Boyd was fourth in the shot put (36-10) Middletown North senior Matt Boland and fifth in the discus (109-7). tied his season-best jum p of 6-8. clearing it South's Ginny Bahr was fourth in the jav on his first attempt to win the state Group elin (110-6) and Jen Jakubecy placed fifth in IV title. the high ju m p (5-0). Boland was unable to clear 6-I0, which Mater Dei's Resie Caffrey dominated the no one else in the state was able to do Satur Parochial B distance races, winning the day. Three other high jumpers cleared 6-8. 1,600 and the 3.200. Caffrey ran 5:31.9 and The Lions' Steve Dunphy was third in the 11:49.9. respectively. llO-metcr high hurdles, losing to Torin Mater Dei's Laura Boms did well in the Moore of Elizabeth. Willingboro's Gerard weight events, capturing the discus Reynolds is the favorite to win the event at championship with a throw of 115-6. Her tonight's Meet of Champions in South toss o f 32-5’/2 was good enough for second Plainfield. in the shot put. Holly Kennedy placed Middleto vn South's Chris Citarella fourth in the 400-meter dash (1:04.6). placed fourth in the shot put (55-1 A Keyport's Tracy Allocco won the Group I In Group 111 action. Raritan's Steve Li- javelin with a heave of 115-3. ona gave Bridgeton's Urie Ridgeway all he St. John Vianne>'s Linda Sullivan was could handle in the 1.600. placing second third in the high jump (4-10) and Ellen Le- with a time of 4:22.83. nihan was fourth in the Parochial A 800- Mater Dei's Tom Naimoli ran in two Pa meter run (2:27.1). rochial B events, winning the 3.200 with a All the athletes mentioned above qual N.J. ISSUES time of 9:37.5 and finishing second in the ified for today's season-ending All-Groups FOR N.J.J PEOPLE 1.600 at 4:29.9. Meet of Champions. Jacki interviews N.J. Newsmakers Every Saturday at 9 a.m. Com ets shut out Tom s River ALL CTN CHANNELS Jennifer Bauer scored two goals and Aly victory over Sayreville. Check your local listing Christianson did not allow anything to get In Pee Wee boys action, the Rascals de by her in leading the Hazlet '79 Comets to a The New Jersey Seafood Industry feated the Celtics 11-0. Fred Bauer led the 2-0 win over Toms River in soccer action. Rascals with four goals, while the remainder Strikes back Rachael Santa Maria played well on de of the scoring came from Bobby Capaldo, at N.Y.’s Tabloid T.V. Series “KILLER fense. who scored the hat trick. Dave Pielrosh. FISH” Raritan High School players Crissy Pladl. with two goals, and Charlie Benedict and FACE TO FACE Margie Badglcy. Cindy Naters and Danielle James Silvia, who each scored one goal. Rafferty all scored goals in leading the Presents The “True Story About Eating The Rascals also defeated the Eagles 8-1 Hazlet Hotshots to a 4-0 win over Manaia- on three goals by Capaldo. two by Bauer Fish” - A 3 Part Series pan. Chrissy Doblias recorded the shutout and John Livane and one from Benedict. with the help of Kristy Cotter and Jackie J u n e 1 0 S a tu r d a y s With the two victories the Rascals claimed Farrell. J u n e 1 7 9 A .M . the division title, ending the season at 12-0. The Hurricanes won a pair of games, de J u n e 2 4 CTN In Pee Wee girls play, the Jitterbugs (1 1 feating Summit 3-0 and Sayreville 2-1 to 0) won a pair of games, topping the Knee FACE TO FACE improve their record to 7-0. Jennifer Fitzge H i’s 3-2 and the Sockettes 5-0. Tara Fitzge Executive Producer: VICTOR V. SCUDIERY rald scored two goals and Lauren Benedict rald scored two goals and Aly Christianson AIRPORT PLAZA SUITE 32 scored one in a 3-0 victory over Summit. scored one against the Knee Hi's, while Stacy Imler and Catherine Esposito split the HWY 36 Middle Rd. HAZLET, N.J. Christianson led the scoring with a pair of goaltending duties. 2 6 4 -4 3 7 6 goals against the Sockettes. Fitzgerald, Ch- Kelly Adriance and Alissa Daffan sup rissy Stockton and Elizabeth Ashworth plied the offense in the Hurricanes' 2-1 scored the other goals. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7. 1989 4 5 moted to his present rank while serving at' Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, IN THE SERVICE W E H O N O R Twentynine Palms, Calif. Call Navy Ensign Philip G. Horrisberger, son A 1988 graduate of Raritan High School, 542-1700 Hazlet. he joined the Marine Corps in Sep o f John F. and Pamela H. Horrisberger of D E A D L IN E Classified Colts Neck, was designated a naval aviator. tember 1988. MONDAY 11:30 AM C l a s s i f i e d Hours Presentation of the “ Wings of Gold" 8:30 am- 5 pm marked culmination of 18 months of flight Army Spec. Donald E. Kessler, son of train in g . Carl and Carol Kessler of Aberdeen, has Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next A 1987 graduate of the U.S. Naval Acade been named soldier o f the year. deadline: this will be the only proof your receive. Errors should be reported immediately as my, Annapolis, Md., with a bachelor of sci He is a 1987 graduate of Matawan-Aber Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only ence degree, he joined the Navy in May deen Regional High School, Aberdeen. 005 Apartments 005 Apartments 007 Houses 1987. 001 Public Notice For Rent For Rent for Sale Airman Tammy J. O’Donnell has grad Marine Staff Sgt. Thomas W. Schaab, uated from the U.S. Air Force aircrew life Notice To Absent Defendants EATONCRESTAPTS RED BANK Luxury high-rise COLTS NECK- One of a kind STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Tennis & swim club. Large 1 bdrm. $675. 2 bdrm. $775 ranch! Features 3 over sized son of Wallace E. and Eileen M. Schaab of support course at Chanute Air Force Base, Docket No F-5267-88 size rooms w/19ft living rm ncl heat. H/W. wall oven, re bedrms New kitchen & baths Keansburg, has graduated frm the Staff 111. Only minutes from Ocean frig & a/c's 842-4865 10 ft ceilings in dining rm. & Union Mortgage Co.. Inc. Beaches. Golf Courses. Fish SEA BRIGHT - 3 room apt living rm w/ fire place. Glass Noncommissioned Officers Academy. O’Donnell is the daughter of Carol J. ing & Boating. Near al enclosed den. 2 story garage YOU ARE HEREBY SUM Houses of Worship & Malls Central air. no pets $650 A 1980 graduate of Mater Dei High O’Donnell, Lincroft, and Michael J. O ’Don month plus 1 mo security In Located on almost 1 acre MONED and required to serve NO PETS Mon-Fri 9:30am- $330,000 308-9096 School, New Monmouth, he joined the Ma nell, Tinton Falls. upon Katz, Lane. Ettin. Levine 4pm, 542-1105. Pine Brook cludes utilities. Call 741-9560 EATONTOWN - 4bdrm colo rine Corps in July 1980. & Kurzweil. whose address is Rd.-Hope Rd.. Eatontown, 2 UNION BEACH 905 North Kings Highway, blocks from Exit 105 GSP Efficiency available June 15. nial Hardwood floors, fin Peter A. Trentacosta has been appointed ished bsmt. 2 car garage & Cherry Hill. New Jersey FARMINGDALE- Rt 33 & 34 $475 per month References 08034. an Answer to the Com required. Call between 10am numerous amenities Conve Army Spec. Charles F. Gallagher, son of a sergeant in the U.S. A ir Force. & 2 bedrms Now available nient to Fort, NYC Transporta plaint (as Amended) tiled in a 846-2312days- 988-7079eves 8i noon. 888-2904 Barbara J. Gallagher of Piscataway and Trentacosta is the son of Irene M. Trenta civil action which Fleet Fi tion & GSP $289,900 by owner. Call 544-1427 John P. Gallagher of Lincroft, has arrived costa of North Middletown. nance. Inc.. is plaintiff and HIGHLANDS - 1 bedroom lux ury apt. with private patic Randolph McRae et al are de 006 Houses for Rent FEDERAL & STATE GOVT for duty at Fort Campbell, Ky. The sergeant is a 1976 graduate of Cardi fendants. pending in the Su overlooking the ocean. W/W carpeting, a/c. all appliances ABERDEEN - Strathmore Co HOMES From $1.00 Repos H e is a 1984 graduate o f Piscataway High nal Hayes High School. Bronx, N .Y. He also perior Court of New Jersey, Tax property. Foreclosures within thirty-five days after No pets. 1 year lease S650 lonial. Mint Condition. 3 bed School. received an associate degeree in 1978 from mo + utilities. Call 759-1633 room. 2W bath, family room Available this Area' Call (Re June 7. 1989. exclusive of fundable) 1-518-459-3546 Brookdale Community College. Lincroft. such date If you fail to do so appliances $1065 KEANSBURG Call 718-447-1948 EXT H 5340 for listing. judgment by default may be 2 rooms (kitchen. Iiv rm/bdrm Airman Christopher G. Cordasco. son of GOVERNMENT HOMES' rendered against you for the combo, bath) in private home FAIR HAVEN - 3bdrm. 1bath Gerard and Lynda S. Cordasco of Belford. Navy Seaman Recruit John A. McCann, relief demanded in the Com $475 includes utils. 495-1594. unfurnished, cozy quiet neigh From $1.00 (U Repair) Fore plaint (as Amended). You shall closures. Repos, Tax Delin has graduated from Air Force basic training son of John J. and Marie A. McCann of borhood. $800mo + util . 1V2 file your Answer and Proof of KEANSBURG - 1 bedroom, security No pets 741-5372 quent Properties Now Selling at Lackland A ir Force Base, Texas. New Monmouth, has completed recruit Service in duplicate with the heat included All new carpet, This Area1 Call (Refundable backyard S625 + security HIGHLANDS - Charming, im 1-315-733-6064 Ext G1347-A training at Recruit Training Command, Clerk of the Superior Court. He is a 1988 graduate of Middletown Hughes Justice Complex and references. 997-9714 maculate. 3bedroom ranch, Vj For Current Listings’ block to beach, garage, appli North High School. Great Lakes, 111. Trenton. New Jesery. ir KEYPORT 2 bedrooms with ances. $1000.mo & I ’/zmo A 1983 graduate of Mater Dei High accordance with the Rules of firep lace. 2 porches. Air GOVERNMENT HOMES Civil Practice and Procedure security. 766-7710 or leave cond.. heat incl Exc com message on 766-6493 From $1 00 (U Repair) Fore Air Force Airman 1st Class Daniel J. School, New Monmouth, he joined the Na muter location $750.mo. closures, Repos. Tax Delin The action has been instituted Murray has participated in exercise “Team vy in January 1989. $1,000 deposit. References quent Properties Now selling for the purpose of foreclosing required. Call 625-9710 from LEONARDO- Cozy 4 room Call 1-315-736-7375. Ext H- Spirit ’89” in the Republic of Korea. the mortgage dated July 20. 9-5 & ask for Susan cottage. Modern kitchen NJ-S4 current lists. 24 hrs. Murray is the son of Thomas J. and Pat Pvt. Steven L. Hassell has completed 1987. made by Randolph deck, back yard. No pets. McRae and Barbara McRae, KEYPORT-Large 1 & 2 bdrms. $650 mo ■+• utilities. 495-9491 ricia J. Murray of Union Beach. training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, his wife, to First Colonial Garden complex. Refs & sec GO VT HOMES, from $1.00 required 888-9026. The airman is a 1986 graduate of Keyport Fort Benning, Ga. Mortgage. Inc and concerns Call for list. 544-1849 Ext A-5 real estate located at 636 MATAWAN OCEAN Grove - 3 bdrm., 2 full Sun. 9-12. 5-8. Mon-Fri 9-5 Hassell is the son of Shirley Tenaglia and oaths, full bsmt.. W/D ample High School. Church Street, Asbury Park. HAZLET - by owner Split ROCKFORD ARMS parking, close to beach and stepson of Jim Tenaglia of Atlantic High New Jersey and also for pos level. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fam session of said premises. APARTMENTS trans. furn. or unfurn 2 sepe- lands. rate cable and stero hook-up ily room. Walk to trams Spec. John E. Flesch Jr. has been deco- 1 bedroom $605 /month $178,900 Call 888-9055 raed with the Army Achievement Medal in The private is a 1987 graduate of Middle You. Union Mortgage Com 2 bedroom $705./month Good for single officers. pany. Inc are named as party Includes Dishwasher, Wall/ 775-0169 leave message HOLMDEL By Owner West Germany. town High School South. defendant hereto by reason of Wall Carpet. Heat/Hot Water, COLONIAL Flesch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. a mortgage between Ran Cooking Gas. No Pets RED BANK - Westside dolph and Barbara McRae to 3 bdrm. new inside $850./mo Flesch o f Keansburg. Sgt. Christopher P. Lee has been deco Morristown & Cross Roads Union Mortgage Company Call 566-4010 Also for sale. 741-8492 NEW KITCHEN Inc.. dated October 21. 1987 Custom 3 bedroom. 2V> bath His wife, Lisa, is the daughter of Mr. and rated with the Army Commendation Medal UNION BEACH - 3 bedroom. and recorded in the Clerk's of RED BANK Wooded acre Recently reno $700 /month + utilities Mrs. Richard Garda of Hazlet. at Fort Bragg. N.C. fice Monmouth County on De Great Location vated $299,900 or best offer Call after 6 p.m 739-1463 The specialist is a 1984 graduate of Lee is the son of Donald R. and Therese cember 2. 1987 in Book 4410, 3 room 1 bedrm, garage. + Call 946-0745 Page 71 to secure the sum of full attic $650 includes heat UNION BEACH - Ibdrm. a/c, A. Lee of Matawan. LAKEWOOD TOWNHOUSE Keansburg Junior Senior High School. $9,995.00 747-8888. eves 741-6115 w /w carpeting, fenced-m yard $79,850 Tutor style ranch, The soldier is a 1985 graduate of Marine RED BANK Riverside Ave. $650mo + utilities. Call end unit, 2 bdrm. '/i mile tc If you are unable to obtain an 609-259-2200 Academy of Science and Technology, Sandy Ideal for single sharers 2 bed stores natural gas. central David C. Kegley, son of David C. and attorney you may commu room apt. $675.mo + utilities air. all appliances, floored Terry Kegley of Holmdel. was commis H o ok. nicate with the New Jersey Call 842-5892 attic storage, newly fenced State Bar Association by call 007 Houses patio. Excellent club house! sioned a second lieutenant upon graduating mg toll free 800-792-8315 RED BANK - 1 bdrm.. unfurn. from the Air National Guard Academy of Joanne Allen, daughter of Delia M. You may also contact the Clean, quiet street S675/mo. for Sale OCCUPY IN MID JUNE! Lawyer Referral Service of the includ. util. 842-8383 Military Science, McGhee Tyson Airport, Woodward. Union Beach, and Anthony An- ATTENTION GOVERN Close later Call Ken County in which this action is RED BANK - 1 bedroom MENT HOMES from $1 (U-re day-532-7806/eves-905-1216 Knoxville, Tenn. tonucci, Keansburg, has been promoted in pending by calling 201-431 Quiet street $600 heat/water pair). Delinquent tax property 5544 If you cannot afford an LINCROFT The office is a 1975 graduate of Holmdel the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff ser included Call 530-1107 Repossessions. Call 1-602 attorney, you may commu 838-8885 Ext. GH 2126 High School and a 1989 graduate of State geant. nicate with the Legal Services RED BANK - 1 bedroom, lux Outstanding home! Office of the County in which ury apt New carpet, d/w BANK FORECLOSED Homes 1+ beautiful acres by woodec University of New York at Albany. She is a graduate of Ocean Township this action is pending by call $660 + utilities 842-6990 No money down Call week area Brook, inground pool High School, Oakhurst. ing 201-747-7400. RED BANK - 1 bedrm & bath days 905-8489 ext. H13 ERA home warranty combo living room & kit. $550. $420,000 ERA Lincroft Real Marine Lance Cpl. Paul J. Murphy, son BELLEAYRE MT Vacation tors 747-3939 DATED: May 15. 1989 mo. utilities included 1 mo se house in Highmount. New o f Elizabeth L. Murphy, Cliffwood Beach, Staff Sgt. M ark A. Puzzo has completed cur tty. Adults only, no pets In York 3bdrm. contemporary MANALAPAN has been promoted to his present rank while a U.S. Army basic noncommissioned officer John M Mayson quire at 189 Maple Ave fire place, all major appli Clerk. Superior Court of N.J. ances. lots of glass with DON’T MISS THIS ONE! serving at Marine Corps Air Station, New course. Southern exposure, decks 4/5 bdrm bi-level on 3/4 acre River, Jacksonville, N.C. Puzzo is the son of John Puzzo, West TO PLACE A Very efficient low mainte wooded lot. 3 full baths, huge nance, excellent condition kitchen/dinette w/skylight & A 1985 graduate of East Brunswick Voca Keansburg. His wife, Darlene, is the daugh PUBLIC NOTICE View of slopes 5 minutes to panoramic view. 30ft family tional Technical School, East Brunswick, he ter of Don Gross, Keyport. lifts from this heavily wooded room w/old brick fireplace 41ft inground Sylvan pool joined the Marine Corps in January 1988. or ANNOUNCEMENT INDEX lot with beautiful old stone walls Golf, tennis, horseback wood fenced on cul-de-sac Sgt. Lyle T. Worsley has graduated from Call 542-1700 riding, swimming near by, Call evenings & wknds only $158,900 Call after 6pm 536 972-1324 Principles only Marine Pfc. James C. Gearty. son of Mr. the Air Force noncommissioned officer 005 Apartments 9172. $249,000 001 002 NOTICES and Mrs. Joseph Gearty of Colts Neck, re leadership school. For Rent 005 015 REAL ESTATE cently completed the Basic Security Guard Worsley is the son of Herman L. Worsley ABERDEEN - 2 bdrm w/w C ourse. Sr., Matawan, and M. Marcia Desheplo carpet, no pets Couples or 017 025 BUSINESS/ Bask in the tun on a beautiful Adults preferably. Call COMMERCIAL R e s o r t undy bc«ch...Ptay tennis on A 1988 graduate of Marlboro High H o w ell. the lighted court*...Enjoy our 583-6988 after 6 30 p.m 026032 FINANCIAL School, he joined the Marine Corps in July The sergeant's wife. Gayle, is the daugh C o n d o 3 outdoor or 2 indoor All real estate advertised in 035-040 EMPLOYMENT pools.-Pamper yourself In the 1988. ter of Louis and Beverly Sherman of Toms this newspaper is subject to RESUMES saunas and Jacu/risRelax •! R iver. the Federal Fair Housing Act For the oceanfront cabana bar & of 1968 which makes it illegal 042-051 MERCHANDISE enjoy the live entertainment! Marine Pfc. Donald J. Fenton, son of In 1978, he graduated from Howe to advertise any preference 060 062 GARAGE SALES/ R e n t ! Township High School. limitation or discrimination Virginia Fenton of Hazlet. has been pro based on race, color, religion, AUCTIONS sex or national origin, or an 063 INSTRUCTION, c M t O U jI intention to make any such TUTORING Signups for Hazlet summer program begin preference, limitation or dis crimination 064 LOST ( FOUND Registration for Hazlet Township’s free tion fee is requied. Six-year-olds must have This newspaper will not 065 PETS 8 knowingly accept any adver LIVESTOCK summer program is now open. birth certificates. tising for real estate which is Parents may register their children at the Plans for this summer’s program include in violation of the law. Our 066-067 PERSONALS' Fully lurnithrd *tudto ilnpt 3. Fully furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath readers are informed that al PSYCHICS cable TV. m / «* carpeting condo »leep» 6 IliepUce m » recreation commission office at Veterans competitions, watermelon eating contests, completely equipped kitchen carpeting, television, equipped dwellings advertised in this 068-095 SERVICE area beautllul ocean vie*, sir full kitchen, an conditioned, plus Memorial Park. Union Avenue. Hazlet. or bubblegum competitions, a weekly swim newspaper are available or DIRECTORY conditioned much more by mailing forms to be distributed through session at the Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club an equal opportunity basis 105 106 BOATING *425 TO *570 public and parochial elementary schools. and a season-end carnival. Director is Jan APARTMENTS — Near trans *315 TO ‘435 portation Best time to call 110117 AUTOMOTIVE WEEKLY Gillen of Hazlet who directs the recreation WEEKLY * According to Commissioner-in-Charge is before noon. 495-0416 118 RECREATIONAL Ed Larkin, the program o f arts, crafts, sports department's pre-school program. CLIFFWOOD BEACH VEHICLES Photographs Gladly Shown The six-week program runs from July 3 Efficiency Nice location 2 1 eddy & Dick Polity 566-5220 and games will be held daily at the park rooms Everything new Al 119 CAR, VAN POOLS from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p m. Chidlrcn aged through August 11. utilities paid Single adult only 6 by October 1989 and older may partici Details may be obtained by calling the S500 mo 566-6824 after 6pm pate in this free program, lAismatl registra -recreation ®ffice.‘739s4i)653i.f ' .): 4 6 JUNE 7,1989, THE INDEPENDENT 007Houses 025 Business 025 Business 009 Furnished Rooms 013 Real Estate 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted for Sale Wanted Opportunities Opportunities Full Time Full Time Full Time RED BANK MIDDLETOWN * Excellent UNBELIEVABLE Opportunity! MIDDLETOWN/Red Bank CLERICAL ESTIMATOR/JOB SUPERIN MANICURISTS -Experiencec conditions for non smoking- Area. Small cottege. 1 bedrm. A CHANCE TO Make $10. 20. 40K per month BROOKDALE COM TENDENT- Paving co. Experi Full & Part Time. MUST SEE! /drmking male. By GSP Exit w/pnvate yard Call 572-3390 WORK FOR YOURSELF. Believe & call 502-8974 MUNITY COLLEGE enced. Call 721-6900 By owner. 3 bedroom. 2 bath 114. $350. + sec. 615-9081. Full or Part Time. Earnings seeks F/T and P/T PRIVATE PARTY desires FACTORY HELP - machine The Hair Quarters, Hazlet. newly renovated. Close tc start but never stop. Investors secretarial/clerical shopping center and train ROOMS FOR RENT in the small 2/3 bdrm ranch in good 14K GOLD JEW ELRY operators, no experience nec also welcome Call 469-4856 Buy From Mfg./Importer help for various on station. Open house June 1C Bayshore area. Call 495-1710 convenient neighborhood. essary, will train. Good 264-4488 ask tor Linda 9-4. After 4pm 495-4055 RE-SELL AT A PROFIT! campus positions. & 11. 11-4pm. $140,000. Red Bank/Fair Haven. Must wages, medical benefits. 15 BE YOUR OWN BOSS! If you sell, let us be your Work in pleasant col Call 842-8146 be in exc cond. By owner. Looking to buy your own busi minutes from Perth Amboy. MEDICAL source. If not. small invest lege atmosphere and 010 Rentals to Share Please respond to P.O. Box ness? We represent the most Keansburg. Call 566-3292 Contact lens assistant for 221, Greater Media Newspa ment. guaranteed returnable, enjoy flexible hours. 0 08 C o nd os______NEPTUNE - Female looking successful and profitable Salary commensurate FACTORY WORKERS - M/F office work and patient in for responsible, easy going fe pers. 1 Register Plaza. puts you in business For cat struction. Experience pre ABERDEEN - 2 bdrm. 2Vi franchises available. Prices with experience. For Opening on all shifts, will Shrewsbury. NJ 07702. alog & info., call 325-1314 ferred. but will tram bright bath. 1 car garage, end unit male to share her 3 bedrm. 2 range from as low as $1.000. test appointment call tram. Company paid benefits. bath hom e in Jumping Brook beginner. Contact lens wear a Gas. A/C. close to trans. 8 to over a $1,000,000. For free 842-1900 ext 237. An Apply in person between 9am area. $425. includes all. 030 Financial plus. Must be patient. en)oy shopping. $155.000. 679-1762 014 Mortgages consultation call Anna at 577 EOE/AA Employer & 3pm Pride Made Products. 922-3593 leave message. 0943. Member of ECI Network Services 740 Lloyd Road. Matawan or working with people, and able EATONTOWN 2 bedroom apt to work flexible hours includ RUMSON - Professional Call 583-3030 for details. Newly renovated. All appl BRASS, WOOD ing evenings and Saturday females, non-smoker to share incl. Pool. 2 min to GSP & Ft Brasson Mortgage Co. CUT MORTGAGE COSTS COMMUNITY EDUCATOR FLORAL DESIGNER Excellent benefits program 5 bedroom. 3 acre, mini-es Leverage your monthyly pay Monmouth. Avail. 5/1 or 6/1 1st & 2nd mortgages. Applica CARVINGS, & MORE Family Planning Agency's 5 years experience required Respond by MAIL ONLY to tate Tennis court, pool, live-in ments thru Pre-payments or $850. mo. -MVfcmo. security. tion taken by phone. Same Everything from solid brass & busy education department ______Call 918-0692______The Eye Care Center housekeeper, near transpor day credit approval. CREDIT hand carved wood animals to Bi-weekly Payments to save Call 542-5282 after 3pm needs a dynamic person to FLORIST DESIGNER. Exp d 500 West Main Street tation to N.Y.C. Use of entire PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD. planters to ornamental & up to $100,000. and cut years conduct programs dealing JACKSON - 60 acre reserve Full or part time. Gig Morris Freehold. NJ 07728 house. $850./mo. split utilities. (201) 747-2600 Lie. Mortgage exotic giftware. We have large off your mortgage loan. with sexuality & family life ed 2bdrm., w/loft. Cathedral ceil Florist. 681-1909______Attn: Personnel 747-8381 leave message. Banker NJ Dept, of banking. or small pieces. Choose from NO REFINANCING NEEDED ucation for diversified groups. ings. 1V2 bath, all appliances a large selection. Everyone is Call 988-6896 Experience in family planning GOVERNMENT JOBS Mint condition, many up welcome-lndividuals, or busi- and public speaking would be $16,040 - $59,230 /yr Now OFFICE POSITION grades. Must sell. $105,000 011 Mobile Homes nesses-large or small. Our an asset. Extensive training Hiring. 805-687-6000 Ext. R- Position entails all facets of Call 367-6313 eves NEW CREDIT CARD office operations Excellent NEPTUNE-Family Park 017 Office/Floor prices can't be beat! We guar For Service people and Civil- provided. Minimum of BA/BS 8247 for current fed list (fee) Poloran 1988 Double Wide salary & benefits Experience LAKEWOOD Space______antee you won t find it ians-Rank private E1 and up degree in education or Social EARN MONEY Typing at Financing Available cheaper. EVERYTHING necessary 566-2777. Sciences required. home. $30,000/YEAR income 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fire LOOKING TO RENT space for MUST GO!!! NO REASONA SECLUDED $1,000. to $3,500 Send resume to: potential. Details call place, central air. deck, 2 days per week in Monmouth BLE OFFER REFUSED. 2 miles from exit 91 GSP. 2 Credit Limit towards purchase Planned Parenthood. (1)805-687-6000 Ext B-1447 OFFICE POSITION- FT/PT At bedrm. 1V2 bath, central A/C fenced in corner property. or Middlesex County. Please WHOLESALE ONLY of merchandise. No one PO Box 95 Rex Gene food warehouse Washer/dryer & dishwasher call 972-0888 A.S.A.P.______newly renovated, all appli turned down durning our open Shrewsbury. NJ HOTEL Experience in front office of ances. secluded community incl. Many extras. $89,900. RED BANK AT THESE PRICES enrollment. Regardless of Attn: Community Services Dir. retail stores helpful. Excellent near golf course $790 mo Call 775-2864 (75 pcs. or more-asst or full past credit history. EOE SUNRISE SUITES benefit plan, eve & day shifts IV2 mo sec. Avail. 7/1. Cal Professional Offices cases) Call 446-4187 after 6 avail. 530-4040 for appt 532-4141 or 542-4844 eves. 012 Lots & Acreage Economical yearly rental. weeknights CALL 609-227-0011 CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN 500 sq. ft. 1st floor front, BUSINESS- We need^mall TENDENT - General Contrac We are an all suite hotel, INTERMENT LOTS- 2. In Beth central location. Including off 035 Help Wanted tor seeks, recent college located in Tinton Falls NJ. just PHOTOGRAPHER 009 Furnished Israel Memorial Park. Wood- business properties, cash street parking, central air. buyers for Deli s etc. Call Full Time graduate with background in minutes from Monmouth Mall. Successful weekly New Jer Rooms______bridge. NJ at greatly reduced computer, telephone, copier & 920-5000 BARNETT. Realtors civil engineering who is We are now hiring for the sey Newspaper group seeks price. Write: Wemtraub. services. Decorated as looking for a chance to grow following positions: hard working photographer ASBURY Park-Sunset Lake AIRLINE/CRUISESHIP view. Clean rms & efficiencies 212 Crowfield Circle. needed.741-6687 with company. Call 291-9800 with knowledge of color slide, Lewisburg. W. V. 24901. Government jobs. $700-1500 Low weekly rates. 774-3371 DRIVE A MERCEDES for interview .HOUSEKEEPERS (We can b/w shooting and processing WEAR CUSTOM TAILORED weekly in your local area. No "RUMSON DENTAL ASSISTANT- Experi provide transportation from The position entails 40 hrs KEYPORT Spacious room ir RED BANK CLOTHES exp. necessary 800-344-2489 Monmouth Mall) per week covering Monmouth p r iv a te house. Yard anc 1400 sq ft in a beautifully re enced X-ray license. Benefits WATERFRONT EARN $10,000 PER MONTH ATTENTION: Earn Money LIFEGUARDS/State Certified County, weekends and nights kitchen privileges. Garage 4.1 acres. 600 ft waterfront. stored Victorian. 5 offices en paid. 431-2055 ask for Sandy Reading Books! $32.000/year MAINTENANCE HELPERS required. No phone calls included. Reasonable rent. No subdivision. $775,000. compass the entire 3rd floor; (201)389-7523 income potential. Details (1) Engineering please. To apply, send re Call 264-7349 842-0730, after 7:30 p.m. private entrance. 14 ft ceilings 24 HOUR MESSAGE 602-838-8885 Ext. B2126. OPERATING ENGINEER If you are a self starting sume to: & lots of light! Off street park individual willing to accept William Perlman. ing. Available May 1st. IF YOU ARE NOT EARNING -ATTENTION - HIRING* Gov Full-time. Mon-Fri. Operate responsibility we would like to Chief Photo $50.hourly, we need to talk. ernment jobs - your area. and control the mechanical/ have you on our team! Please One Register Plaza BURGDORFF $17.840-$69,485. Call 1-602 electrical systems in the Cen call or apply in person at: Shrewsbury. NJ 07702 Realtors Earn $10,000. month 838-8885 EXT R2126. tral Heating Plant. Maintain 3 Centre Plaza. Tinton Falls 4 Seasons Division Call 583-0720 24 hour proper records and files. Equal Opportunity Employer HAZLET TOWNSHIP 946-3700 recorded message AUTOBODY PERSON Serve as night dispatcher for INVESTORS WANTED- for At Least 5 years experience, College Police. Perform other HOUSEKEEPER Live in PORTER related duties as assigned SHREWSBURY- Furnished new invention. Write to: own tools. Apply in person al needed. Care of 1 child. Non Due to our growth we are in High school graduation is nec smoker essential Weekends CHAPTER ONE & BASIC SKILLS Office Suites with services. L. Dirkson. 13-19 Quail Ridge Division Autobody. 156 Rt. 35 need of a full and part time Dr.. Plainsboro. NJ 08536. Cliffwood Beach. Ask for Pat. essary or the equivalent com off. Call Carolynn 946-3200 porter for our 62.000 square Call 741-5700 anytime. bination of education and ex LOCAL VENDING ROUTES BE ON T.V. many needed for foot facility The individual(s) APPLICATION MEETING perience from which will maintain the general for sale Earn $300 -$500. commercials. Now hiring all HOUSEKEEPER comparable knowledge and 8-4pm Experienced For cleanliness o f ou r pfant office, 019 Income week. Requires $10,000. cash ages. For casting info. Call abilities can be acquired Four for equipment. Call (615)779-7111 Ext T-914 small nursing unit. Apply to remove refuse and take oare Properties______years of directly related expe Navasink House. A nice place of the outside grounds and TIME: 1-800-366-7529 rience is desired NJ Black BOYS & GIRLS ages 15 & up to work 40 Riverside Ave, assist our maintenance de June 12th at 10 A.M. RESTAURANT & Concession Have a ball this summer! Earn Seal License is necessary Red Bank 842-3404 partment. The hours for our ENGLISHTOWN Prior experience with engine Stands for rent. Available im good money at the beach at E.O.E. full time porter will be mediately. Call Keansburg Sandy Hook Food conces Carrier centrilfugal chillers 6-2 30pm. the hours for our POST OFFICE and components desirable. PLACE: NOW UNDER 5 YEAR LEASE Amusements at 495-1400 sion workers. Call 872-0025. part time porter will be : 12:30- Annual salary $19,733.00 HOUSEKEEPERS 5:30pm We offer a compet Administration Offices TURN KEY BUSINESS Wanted for immediate posi itive salary including health in Take possible tax loss now Company established CLEANING PERSON Send resume/cov. letter by tion. Monday-Friday 8-3pm. surance and gain sharing If and receive capitol gain in 5 accounts Absolutely NO Experience necessary Day 305 Middle Road 6/12/89 to Brookdale Com No nights, no weekends. Ben you are interested in either of years. $390,000. Brokers in competition. Earn up to work. Residential. Need work munity College. Personnel efits and transportation pro the positions please come in Hazlet, N.J. 07730 vited. Send inquiries to: $1.500./month. Part Time. No ing car. $7. plus per hour. vided. No experience nec Kenneth Lechner Svcs . Dept. OE 5/28. Lincroft. and ftll out an application experience necessary. Inter Call 291-2686 NJ 07738. or apply in person. essary. Drivers license a plus Parents and General Public 5570 Wind Drift Lane est free, expansion after star CLEANING PERSONS Personnel Services. 8 30am - Call Mary Moppitt Boca Raton, FL 33433 or call tup. $8,950. investment. Call WHEELOCK, INC. Invited to Attend WANTED FOR MOTEL 5:00pm. Mon. thru Fri. 741-4994 leave message 273 Branchport Ave 1-407-392-6469 24 hours. 1-800-327-6919 ROOMS CALL 842-8450 An EO/AA Employer Long Branch. NJ 07740 INSURANCE ______EOE/M/F PERSONAL LINES RECEPTIONIST- Wanted for PRESSMAN REPORTER CUSTOMER SERVICE Red Bank Chiropractic office NURSING HOM E Energetic, good personality, Entry level pressman needed to work at The Register is seeking a full Modem Monmouth County good phone voice, reliable- POSITIONS AVAILABLE Greater Jersey Press, Connerty Court, agency seeks a Personal In fun. friendly atmosphere 15-20 hours per week More East Brunswick. Rotating shifts, good time reporter to cover activities Lines customer service per F u ll T im e son. Duties include policy ser info Call 758-9666 pay, good benefits, good future. and the people in the u p scale vice. underwriting & rating. RECEPTIONIST/Clerk - Medi L P N - 7am - 3pm Shift Apply in person 9:30 am to 1:30 pm communities it serves. Appli P/C exp a must- Heavy cus cal office in Middletown area tomer rompany contact. We Diversified duties Medical of P a rt T im e to Tom Kozo. cants must have enthusiasm, offer liberal salary & benefits fice exp preferred, but will For travel information only call w/excellent growth potential. consider qualified applicant H O USEKEEPER 8am - 4pm Shift writing ability, some knowledge Please call or send resume in w/office exp. No nights or confidence to: Marianne wknds Respond to PO Bo> D IETA RY A ID E 1 lam - 7pm Shift 2 5 4 - 7 0 0 4 of municipal government and Speakman N U R SES A ID E Tam - 3pm + 3pm - 1 Ipm Shifts 170. Navesink. NJ 07752 Greater Media Newspapers the desire to learn. Excellent Please call between 9am + 3pm ' EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTMJN EMPLOYER BUSINESS COVERAGE RECEPTIONIST Queen of Carmel Nursing Home benefits. Send resume to: Our people oriented, nutritior EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER CORP practice is seeking an orga Chuck Triblehorn, Executive Editor nized. upbeat person for Iron' 9 4 6 - 4 9 9 1 201-671-5111 desk operations Phone & typ The Register Box 442, Holmdel. NJ 07733 ing skills necessary. 542-2638 One Register Plaza JOBS IN ALASKA RECEPTIONIST ADVERTISING SALES Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 Hiring Summer, year round. For Chiropractic Office PHOTOGRAPHER Fishing. Canneries. Logging. REPRESENTATIVE Mining. Construction. Skilled Willing to train Successful weekly New Jersey ; Greater Media Newspapers and Unskilled. $600 + weekly Clerical skills required Hour* Local newspaper group with more than • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Call now 1 -206-736-0777 are: Monday, Wednesday 8 Newspaper group seeks hard 150,000 circulation needs sales rep. EXT 112B (Call refundable) Friday. I0am-7 30pm. Tues day. 3pm-7 30pm. Saturday working photographer with Must be ambitious, self-starter with a KITCHEN or Waitress/Waiter 9am-12noon For personal Flexible hours F/T or P/T Ha; interview call 264-9444 knowledge of color slide & B/W need to succeed. Experience preferred. to be responsible and reliable Will train the right candidate. Interested CUSTOMER ______Call 566-1727 shooting and processing. The RETAIL candidates should call: SERVICE REPS DRIVERS/HELPERS LIFEGUARD & Water Safety position entails 40 hours a week The STAR LEDGER has Instructor - for 8 week Day KINKEL’S Needed for fast Camp Call 431-0718______DEPARTMENT STORE covering Monmouth County. 542-4000 EXT. 3400 early mornings p/t work. Starting salry *100 + car growing moving MAKE MORE MONEY CASHIERS/SALES Weekends and nights required. OR SEND RESUME TO: expenses & route profits. FULL OR PART TIME MEN S DEPARTMENT Fringe benefits include: company. Excellent Men & women needed to sel Thursday. Friday nights till 9 To apply, send resume to: vision, dental, life insur our profitable line of Cal Saturday till 5:30. Sunday 12 The Register ance & vacations. Rapid pay, benefits and endars Pens & Advertising 5. Everyone welcome incl William Perlm an, Chief Photo increase in salary. 6 Gifs to Business Firms in youi guys, gals 15-18. & retirees Apply 44 Apple St.. Tmtor One Register Plaza Days a Week equipment. immediate business area 1 Register Plaza Prompt. Friendly Service from Fails or call Mr Bob 842-2727 Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Call Experience preferred. 80 Year Old AAA-1 Company “Nice People To Work For Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Call: No Investment No Collec Attn: Maryanne Merriman 1-800-242-0850 tions Previous sales experi SALES ASSOCIATE - Oppor ence not required Write tumty for advancement Wil Greater Media Newspapers or Ron Ehresman. Newton Mfg L k Greater Media Newspapers (201) 329-6363 train Good benefits Apply • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 877-4222 Co Dept H11805. Newton, Carter s Childrens Wear • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Iowa 50208 (515) 792-4121 Rt. 34. Matawan. NJ. EOE THE INDEPENDENT, JU N E 7,1989 4 7 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 048 General 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ 039 Situations Wanted 043 Appliances Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time C h ild C a re Merchandise SALES Full or Part Time BABYSITTER NEEDED - age HOUSEKEEPER Live-in HUMIDIFIER/DEHUMDIFIER SWIMMING POOL BONANZA NURSE P A R T T I M E 15-adult to watch 9 year old Ladies & Children's Clothing. WAITRESS/ Excellent working conditions looking to work for profes Sears Combo Unit Exc cond Save Big $$$$$ Swim in the Excellent opportunity for during summer, my home. with full training. Hours are sional. 5 days Light duties $40...... Call 264-4591 Privacy of Your Own Back WAITER teachers, college students or Call Pat 739-4106 after 5pm Kisslin’s 4-9pm and every third Satur $250/wk Call 787-2532 yard This is your chance to ANYONE looking for a good 044 Computers 8 E Front St. Red Bank day. 9-2pm. Must work mini BABYSITTER NEEDED on own a huge 31 x 19 O D.. NEEDED second income We need reli mum of 2 evenings per week. Tuesday nights. 6 15-9pm HOUSE WORK COMPUTER - Apple 2C Mon Family Size Swimming Pool able people with own trans $15. for evening. For Mon itor Epson RX80 Printer Complete w/Deck. Fence & Mon-Fri. 7am-3pm portation to take inventory CALL MICHELE 291-4010 S A L E S H E L P mouth County Sexual Abuse Cables Ser Converter. $425. Filter FOR ONLY $988 Act Nutri Sysetm Day. evening and weekend FULL & PART TIME Program Judi at 758-0094 KID KARE AGENCY Call 671-5587 Fast-Call Now While Supplies hours available. Paid training Bridal & Dress Shop Call Cathy after 6pm offers babysitters, house Last 1-800-992-0479 24 Hrs Pleasant working conditions. and good starting pay. For BABYSITTING available by keepers & party servers. N.J COMPUTER - Atari 130XE Pool Cover INCLUDED Freehold Area. 308-1110 Breakfast & lunch.. Good pay 671-6502 information call 972-8698 Teacher/Mother in her home, bonded, licensed & insured. 1050 drive, SG-10 printer with Every Purchase plus tips. Call Bud. morning session till 1pm or NEC color monitor, all inter READER-Good for re-entry 747-2297 evenings/nights References, face cables + software. $300 into work force. Permanent ANTIQUE Trunk - new gas SALES/SALES MGMT (fingerprinted by state) LICENSED Practical Nurse Call 922-8982 evenings part time position. 9-1. 5 days grill, small freezer. Schwinn Earn $5.000-$10,000/mo full 4 3 1 -9 0 2 2 NURSES AIDS Fenced yard. Call 542-6589 Looking For Private Patients a week. Good memory essen -toike. new tire P22575R15. time or $500 to $1,000/mc 7-3 and 3-11. Weekends and 13 years Experience. 045 Clothing WAITRESS - New Restaurant tial. Apply in person: Best offer. 946-9727 part time. Business is explod vacation relief. Student CHILD CARE - Mother of 1 to Reasonable Rates 566-7433 in Grand Union Shopping 162 E. Newman Springs Rd.. WEDDING GOWN - new. de ing, exciting new consumer nurses please apply! Excel- care for your child in my Eat W ILL care for elderly one day Center. 7-3pm shift. Call Red Bank. NJ signer Paid $1500. Askmc product. 70% closing rates. ent working conditions. No ontown home References a week. Friday preferred. ASSAULT RIFLE Call Martin Iselin, 234-2546. 583-0599 or 583-3627 $600 Call 495-2366 frills rate available Apply to: Call 389-2129 9-3:30 $5. an hour 842-6306 Ruger 10/22. 4 30rd mags WAITRESS/WAITER. Call for SECRETARIAL -Hazlet impor Paratrooper stock + orig Navasink House. 40 Riverside ter/exporter office. Call Morn CHILDCARE Needed in my appointment. Ye Cottage Inn. stock. Steel it for $150 SEAMSTRESS Ave. Red bank. Or call ings. 9:30-1:30. 888-1687 Tinton falls home 12 hours a 047 Furniture Keyport. 264-1263. Call 389-1988 FULL & PART TIME 9am-4pm 842-3404 E.O.E week for summer. 530-2827. 040 Resumes/ APT. SALE — Couch, velvei Bridal & Dress Shop SILK SCREEN PRINTER WORD PROCESSOR CHILDCARE - NJ cert , early floral sleeper. $100 Sm. din Freehold Area. 308-1110 Piece work. Typing Service Congenial Medical Office. PART TIME childhood and Elementary ing rm set. $150 Many othei Excellent grammer skills for Call 888-2900 SEAMTRESS - Anthoneys school teacher. past day care items. Call 493-2308. BRASS, WOOD dictaphone. Health benefits. CLERICAL & LOADERS STOCK PERSON/ ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS Cleaners and Tailors. director, mother of 2 is willing $3 and up per page 290-0973 CHANGING TABLE Fort Monmouth. 542-6016. Sayreville area. Call Janet OFFICE HELPER to care for your children in her 727-5000 Hedstrom. Yellow wicker/4 CARVINGS, & MORE Temporary work available Permanent part time 2-3 Middletown home. F/T. P/T. Everything from solid brass & during the day for the distribu hours a day. 5 days a week. drawers & safety strap. Never Refs, upon request. 495-1080 LITTLE CITY WORD used. $25. Dinetee table with hand carved wood animals to SECRETARY tion of NJ Bell Telephone Di Monday thru Friday. Call Mike For your Word & Data proc YARD WORKERS 4 highback chairs White 8 planters to ornamental & Mental Health Services Out rectories. Temporary field of at 566-1515 between 1 & 5pm EXP'D MOM w/school age essing needs Resumes, re patient Division has entry level Carpenters skills helpful. Light children WANTED to watch 1 Green. $45 671-6871. exotic giftware. We have large manufacturing for fence co fices will be located in: ports, charts & lists our spe secretarial position available. TEMPORARY- Through yr old boy P/T in my Middle or small pieces. Choose from DePasquale Fence KEYPORT cialty. Reasonable rates. COLLECTIBLE Swoon Sofa 1-3 years clerical experience, November. Mowing & athletic town office. Refs req d. Good a large selection. Everyone is Route 9. Marlboro 536-0660 LONG BRANCH Call 741-6690 Walnut burl desk for sale. Nc excellent typing and compe field maintenance. Valid driv pay. Call 367-6313 eves welcome-lndividuals. or busi- (starting June 14th) ers license Experience help dealers! Call 566-8807 nesses-large or small. Our tent phone manner required. NEPTUNE:(Startmg 6/17th) ful. EOE. $8.25 per hour. EXPERIENCED person to prices can t be beat! We guar Diversfied duties in a fast 036 Help Wanted FREEHOLD:(Starting 6/22) TYPING COLONIAL SLEEPER-Oueen Freehold Twp. Board of Ed, care for infant in my Litle Sil Manuscripts, etc. $2.50/page Set. brown plaid $90 Baby antee you won t find it paced office environment P a rt T im e For approximately 2-3 weeks ver home. 3-5 days per week Word processing experience Mr Fenton.. .462-8400. AT&T 6300 WGS 787-6634 items 972-8959 cheaper EVERYTHING CALL 276-1436 or 276-2123 Own transportation Refer MUST GOW NO REASONA a plus. Growth potential, com COUCH- Colonial Beige ADULT CARRIERS COLLECT, for furthur info. T.V. RENTAL ATTENDANT ences. Non-smoker 747-0247 BLE OFFER REFUSED prehensive benefits package Need a mature, friendly m/f to w/red print. Good condition Call Andrea Stark at 842-2000 Part time early newspaper WOMAN WILL- Care for your routes. 5-6:30am. 7 days are Retail-Part-Time work in local hospital. 3 to 5 042 Antiques $50 988-6911 leave msg WHOLESALE ONLY or submit resume to: days per week includes some children in my home Rose CPC Mental Health Services available in your area. Earr 495-9350; 3pm-9pm. Debbie COUCH w/ queen size pulloui $440 to $550. per month plus P a rt-T im e weekends. Start $6.50 an & matching Loveseat. Table AT THESE PRICES Box 950 Eatontown NJ 07724 hour. Call Carol Mon.-Fri. 787-3691; 9am-3:30pm. AAAAAAAAAA Att: Personnel cash incentives. A reliable car w /2 leafs. $100. 787-4952 (75 pcs or more-asst or full Opportunities 9am-5pm. 609-772-3814 KID KARE AGENCY cases) Call 446-4187 after 6 Equal Opportunity Employer is a must. Call toll free ANTIQUES HUTCH- Pine. 7ft wide Dea 1-800-242-0850 or 877-4222 needs babysitters for part & Top prices paid for: Antique weekmghts SHEET METAL INSTALLERS Out Of The full time work 57 Silverbrook cons bench. Very good condi ATTENTION. Work At Home WE’RE BACK! furniture, oriental rugs, paint tion. Call 787-9379 Experienced and unexpe Demonstrators Needed Rd. Shrewsbury. 747-2297 ings. jewelry & silver. We pur rienced. Must have valid Use your phone servicing our O rd in a ry Christmas Around the World MOTHER OF 1- Wishes to ba chase entire contents of es FORMICA - kitchen set & drivers license. Good pay- customers Earn up to $8 is bigger & better than ever bysit in her Hazlet home tates. Will come to your home hutch. 3 pc. sectional liv/room benefits. Steady Full time $10./hr. Choose your hours set. Rattan chair w/ottoman Buy Direct Merchandise NOW includes Fenced yard, pool & swings Call 888-0736 work. Call 787-8034 Call 747-6688 Ordinarily, companies pay O V E R H E A D home decor, toys, gifts for 264-8635 ask for Kathy Price nego. Call 739-3605 under $5. for similar jobs, but SHOP MAINTENANCE/Truck men, fashions & accessorys G A R A G E Wawa is no ordinary com SUMMER NANNIES - Avail ANTIQUES WANTED FURNITURE - Moving musf Driver. Valid license $6.50 AUTO DETAILER FREE: sample kit. training & pany We offer you excellem able for families. Full time also Silver. China. Paintings & sell. Sacrifice prices, bdrm DOORS start. Benefits 747-1700 Pay according to experience supplies. Weekly checks. No Ivng rm. dng rm. tables, Call 462-3536 leave message rates, regular pay raises, and investment, no delivery. available Call 972-8854 Folk An. Highest prices paid STOCK CLERK- Full/part special part-time benefits But Call 741-2893 chairs, lamps & other house Call 536-0905. TW O MOMS - Will care for time Must be dependable we think the fun. friendly at hold items. 583-2835 eves your child in Old Bridge home Summer or winter position mosphere and the way in WORK AT HOME Part Time Full/Part time. Call 583-8551 ANTIQUES WANTED avail. Apply: Buy-Rite Liquors which your efforts are appre $100 s/week possible. Details 048 General Real Solid Millwork (1)515-683-4000 Ext. V-8247 leave message Porcelain, silver, brass 172 E Newman Springs Rd ciated will keep you as part of bronzes, glass, furniture Merchandise Doors. Large variety Red Bank. CHAUFFEUR our team WANTED' of designs in wood Attractive job for right party paintings Please call Mary 037 Babysitting/ a sitter for evening hours AIR CONDITIONERS- 2. GE Late model car. Must have Jane Roosevelt. 109 E River and glazing. 40 Our hours are flexible, sc (weekends), teenager wel $100 & $70 Like new' Call SUMMER HELP good driving record and live in C h ild c a re Rd Rumson. 842-3159 doors on display. Four maintenance helpers you'll find something to fit into come. Call 389-8441 Member of Appraisers 946-2124 Red Bank area. 741-3313 be your personal lifestyle We BABYSITTER Sea Blight Also, steel, metal and Basic carpentry, painting, Association of America ALUMINUM PANELS- 12x15 tween 10am-12. or write currently have part-time open Responsible teenager to sit composite doors - miscellanous jobs. Apply in PO Box 101 Attached porch; screens, win ings In: 7mos baby girl. Fri . & Sat 039 Situations CHURCH PEWS (4) Derson : Red Bank. NJ 07701 nights References 747-0989 10 Blond Oak dows. 2 doors, included current prices from Alfred Va'I Mutual W a n te d Call 222-2884 $200 or best offer 264-7254 17 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury CHILD CARE OR CALL 542-0376 RED BANK Live-in European au pairs, $139.99 up •Front & Bridge BEWITCHING mostly girls. 18 to 25 years - (Stephen CVconc - with hardware. CLEAN UP PERSON (201)747-3555 old, part of a new non-profit APPLIED C Y rlilicd Nix i'K ^ ia I SUPERVISOR needed afternoons for auto •Monmouth & Pearl international exchange pro CLEANING SERVICE Call for prices, GRADES 6-12 motive repair shop. 747-7027 (201)741-2725 gram. Care for infants through A t .i > winkle of your nose we literature, hours Foreign Language/Art/Music. can nave your house spar AUTOMOTIVE COMPANION young teens, shuttle kids to and directions Partial teaching load. NJ Cer These great opportunities re kling like a diamond Good Needed for handicapped school, little league, music tification in Foreign Language quire no previous experience references. Bewitching rates TECHNOLOGY young lady. Call 566-1862 lessons or pediatrician Can Call Toll Free: and Supervisor. Background Who knows, since many of help with shopping, light Special Spring Cleaning. Call in art and music preferred. Mi CUSTODIAL Positions (2) our management candidates cleaning or cooking, while 495-6293 or 495-5155 Cut your cai repair 1-800-872-4980 norities are encouraged to 5 to 9pm. Monday-Friday come from the part-timers busy parents work or play EXP'D Mom seeking babysit apply. Resumes no latter than $5.50 per hour. bills in HALF' We you could find yourself with a Choose an au pair from Scan ting jobs My home Any age, June 15. to T.C. Brennan, Call 739-3092 for interview New Rd.. Monmouth Jet.. lucrative career So stop by or dinavia. France. Holland, or meals incl. 583-4315. specialize m GM and P.O. Box 407 Holmdel. NJ call either store today be Germany. All are bright, speak N J 08852 07733-0407 We are an CUSTODIAL POSITIONS (2) HONDAS Factory Part time. 5-9PM-Monday thru tween 9am and 2pm. We are English and wish to share Open: 8-4:30 Affirmative Action/Equal anequeal opportunity em their language and culture F I L L D I R T tra.red technicians Sat. 8:30 to 2:00 pm Opportunity Employer/M/F Friday. $5.50 per hour. WANTED FREE 787-4952 Call 739-3092 for interview ployer. while being included in family Pick-up 11:46 TEACHERS meals, activities. For more in HOUSECLEANING Lady will DELIVERY PERSON. Part C a ll to Noon on Sat Math for grades 5-8; Part time formation or to apply call Eu- clean your house in the (20I) 739-0863 Phys Ed teacher Catholic El time nights. Must have own WAWA rAupair International Child afternoon. 4 hours for $27 car. Apply in person: Luigi's ftarlcmicr SUNDAY HOURS BY ementary School in Middle Care Programs toll free at Please write. PO Box 132, 787-4823 APPOINTMENT town area. Send resume: P.O. Pizza. 477 Middle Rd.. Hazlet Food Markets 1-800-333-3804 Red Bank. NJ 07701 - Tor AH Occasion* - Box 220, Greater Media EASY WORK AT HOME Newspapers, 1 Register Part Time. Excellent Pay Plaza. Shrewsbury. NJ 07702 Many opportunities available SAVE BIG! SAVE NOW! TRUCK DRIVER - Articulated Amazing recorded message GOOD BUY AD license not necessary. Knowl reveals details. Call: BIG 31'xl9' OUTER DIAMETER edge of metropolitan area. (212)978-4457. Dept 109 New York, PA, Maryland. INSERTERS - Greater Jersey POOL ONLY $988. WITH Say Goodbye to those extra Please call 229-8172 between Press needs inserters on Sun Deck, Filter, Fence, Vacuum, Liner items cluttering up your closets I GOOD BUY AD COUPON 8-4:30pm. Wednesday morning 11 a.m to 4p.m. Call Erni 254-7004 or the extra car in your driveway! TYPESETTER/Paste-up - Ma ture reliable person needed M E D IC A L A S S T I A NT FREE POOL COVER c A M A R 0 7 8 E X C c 0 N D for busy print shop Must be Needed for busy internal med 3 LINES 4 TIMES experienced on ITEK Sys icine practice in Tinton Falls L 0 W M ILE A GE P S PB tems. Good conditions and Venipuncture experience re WARRANTY * 1 2 . 0 0 benefits for the right person. quired Call Melanie 747-4600 A S KIN GJ 5 2 0 0 c A LL No weekends or nights. Im Install & 100% Financing available $4.00 each additional line. NEED EXTRA CASH? Light mediate opening. North Mon. 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 EVE N IN GS office cleaning in beautiful Appears in: County. 566-4263. buildings. 3-4 hours per night CALL TOLL FREE ask for Terry The Register TYPIST. $500/wk. at home HIGH PAY! ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY. Send S.A.S.E to. S.S.. Box Red Bank & Freehold Areas 1-800-950-7946 The Independent 1184. Eatontown. NJ 07724 566-6100 The Monmouth Message Leave one space between each word. Sacred Heart Prayer ST JUDES’ NOVENA Reaching over 66,000 homes. May the Sacred Heart of PSYCHIC Limited to: Jesus be adored, glorified, May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be -doted, glorified 35 Years Experience Private party merchandise loved & preserved through (042-051 exluding firewood) out the world now & forev loved & preserved throughout LOVE • BUSINESS • MARRIAGE • HEALTH er. Sacred Heart of Jesus the world now & forever Sa Automotive (110-118) pray for us. St. Jude work cred Heart of Jesus have er of miracles pray for us. *5°° OFF ANY READING Can be cancelled. Classification: St. Jude helper of the mercy on us St. Jude worker DURING WEEK *10°° OFF No refund. ON W EEKEND hopeless pray for us. Say of miracles pray for us St Must be prepaid. N am e:______this prayer 9 times a day. Jude, help w/the hopeless, Wrttl This Ad By the 8th day your prayer pray for us Say this prayer Will Advise on All Matters Known Send check o r m on ey o rd e r Address:_____ will have been answered. 9x/day. repeat for 9 days It Throughout the United States payable to: Say it for 9 days. It has Gift E S P Reader All Readings T o w n :______Zip: never been known to fail. has never been known to fail Publication must be prom Publication must be prom 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Confidential & Private The Register Phone: ______ised. ised Thank you St Jude tor KEANSBURG RED BANK 1 Register Plaza The Register ♦ Independent • Monmouth Message Thank you St. Jude answering my prayer 65 Hwy 36 34 Washington St. Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Greater Media Newspaper ______E.B. P.H.B. 495-4012 530-0251 4 8 JUNE 7. 1989. THE INDEPENDENT 048 General 048 General 048 General 049 Merchandise 060 Garage/Yard 060 Garage/Yard 061 Auctions 064 Lost And Found Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Wanted Sale Sale CASH REGISTER INVITATIONS "V 9 -Color Admiral. S i25 ABERDEEN - o Ingram LEONARDO Multi Family PUBLIC AUCTION FOUND DOG- Young adult fe BASEBALL CARDS 80 Burlington Aveioff Hwy 36) Alpha Numeric Print SOCIAL STATIONERY Brass 1/3HP. Rebuilt sum*; Buying cards from 50 s to pre Cir.(Van Brackie to Ivy Way, Friday June 9. 7pm male Black w/brown legs & June 9 & 10. 8am-4pm. 18 departments. Like new1 DISCOUNT PRICES pump $30. Call 775-1868 sent. Call anytime 222-1577 June 10th. 9-4pm Collecti Colts Neck Fire Co. #2 white chest Long hair Tan $550 firm Call 946-4280 679-4372 bles, household items, bar All kinds of stuff Conover Rd. Colts Neck. NJ collar, no tags Middletown WASHING MACHINE - Mov BEFORE YOU HAVE gains galore, ram date 6/11 MIDDLETOWN 31 Packard Dr Antiques, furniture, collecta 872-2200 or 747-4967 CENTRAL A/C New 3 ton sys JACK LaLANNE Gold Mem mg to Europe. Hot Point YOUR SALE! Fri, Sat & Sun. 6/9/10/11, 9-4 bles. jewelry and lots more tem includes ail parts for most bership including racquetball white, large compacity. Less CALL SECOND HAND LIL ABERDEEN- 36 Ardmore Ln. FOUND Puppy Male Antiques. Duncan Phyfe table, Preview 5pm. Food by Cheryl homes.$1.380. Installation Reg. $1,100. asking $500 Call than 2yrs old $265. 544-0487 264-0777 or 264-8615 (Bethany to Avondale to Ard- No Middletown area, on 5/25- rocker, bedroom set. washing Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer can be arranged 571-1353 eves 609-443-4199. more)6/10; 9am-4pm. Multi Call 495-2768 I BUY MACHINERY. POWER family. Dinette, baby items & mchn, weight bench, toys, (201) 223-6938 MONITOR FOR APPLE COM & Hand Tools of all kinds 8 more. Free coffee & dounuts. tools, books, much more FOUND - young male mixed CHAIN LINK FENCE - Com PUTER Like new. in box. $50 WHO TICKETS etc. Call Ray 774-5239.______Beagle in W Keansburg. Sat plete 164 x 4 ft. Brown, vinyl, Call 671-6871. MIDDLETOWN - 5 Ned Ct. 063 Instructions/ urday June 3. Call 787-1421. ITEM WANTED: LADDER ABERDEEN 29 Ayrmont La $125 Call 566-6320 See Tommy at Radio Cit> June 10. 8-12. Fum, china, sil MOVING: House items for June 9 & 10. 10-4. Tutoring Music Hall. Call 542-4000 FOR 4FT. POOL call TO NE verware. brass & bronze sale. Furniture, tools, well GOTIATE PRICE 957-2408. Proceeds To St. Benedict s ext 3811. MOVE IN SALE Little Silver REFRIGORATOR College pump, golf clubs, air compres Tues. Program for Homeless EXPERT Math Tutoring. Com 065 Pets & Livestock dorm size, microwave & lamp. 220 Little Silver Point Rd. sor. stereo components, girls prehension guaranteed Your Like new. $150 all 842-4731 OLD COINS WANTED! June 9 & 10. 9-3. Furn.. tools, bike & more. 671-3692. WOOD SWING SETS ABERDEEN - 125 Aberdeen home. Affordable. Gr. student Call 583-0130 Rd. June 11. 9-4 Bike, Chil misc. household items. ETC. CHINESE SHAR-PEI MOWER-Yardmaster Rear Tues. Wed & Fri 12-5. (Ph.D. program) teaches ad Female-Cream color. 10 WOOD FORTS drens orgen & clothing, etc. N. MIDDLETOWN - 49 Bay CUSTOM SWING SETS Bagger $50. Lomart Earth Fil Thurs. 12-8 & Sat 9-1 vanced/basic math. 264-0260 weeks old Serious inquiries Heavy duty. 4x4 rot proof lum- ter with ^ H P pump. Bu.lt with pressure treatec COLTS NECK 53 Woodhollow Ave 6/10,11 9-3. Household References & Credentials. only. After 5pm call lumber and cedar 758-8036 Surina Rare Coins oer construction. 888-1464. Call 264-1524 evenings 116 Main St. Matawan Rd.(Rt 34 to Phalanx to Wood- craft, furn.. tools, clothes Physics & Chem also taught Preparation for S A T & G R E ORIENTAL RUG High Boy. hollow) May 20. 9am. No early OCEANPORT - 474 Adrian 297-6878 DIAMOND 049 Merchandise armoire, porch swing, silver, birds. Toys, appliances, etc. Ave. (Off Seven Bridges Rd.) Pear Shaped Loose Stone % chtna. linens, doll collection, Wanted WE BUY OLD JEW ELRY Sun. 6/11 9-2, rain or shine DOG - German Shephard. 4 Carats Appraised At $1,500. HAZLET- 7 Calt Dr .(oft Poole months, black/tan. AKC Reg Desk, books etc... 842-3540 AAA ANTIQUES We buy 264-0621 PIANO LESSONS Best Offer. Call Barbara K. at Ave.) 6/10: 9am-3pm. House RUMSON - 3 Rumson Rd istered Good with kids anything old, 1 pc. to entire Beginner-Advanced. Classi 462-0292. 9am-5pm only RM A/C 5000 BTU. $49. Lawr hold. clothes, furniture, etc June 10th & 11th. 9-5pm Fur cal. Jazz, popular Joseph So- Asking $200 Call 706-0024. Mower. $49 2 bikes. $1S contents Love Attics & Base niture. frames, fabrics, lamps, ments- Call 264-3130 or ai 050 Musical vathy. Call 264-3335 KITTENS-FREE each. Call 264-0287. HAZLET - 4 Joseph Court. paintings, prints, china, glass. DIRT, STONE TOPSOIL Baskin Robbins 739-9847 ask Excellent etc..Rain date 6/16. B weeks old w/shots. 2 males. Backhoe. tractor. Driveways Instruments Sat. June 10 (Ramdate June SLIDING GLASS DOOR for Uncle Joe. Appraisals TUTORING. K-8. All subj Crt. 1 female. Loving homes only. clearing. Used RR Ties. Ero With screen 6ft. $50. BAND Selling - Fender gui 11) 10-6. Union Ave. to Angela 264-7121 after 3 sion Specialist. 291-1427. AAARDVARK LIONEL TRAIN tars. amps. P.A. equip., key Center to Joseph Court Teacher 18 yrs exp Refs Call 576-8169 avail Affordable In your Or Flyer collector pays CASH boards. effects. 727-1895. S E A B R IG H T PA HAY/STRAW - Delivered Appraisals/Repairs 681-9084 HAZLET 3 Families. 1266 OCEAN AVE home. Call Julie. 671-6492. ocally by trailorload. Top DESK -Executive with leather SPRING CLEAN UP 828 Poole Ave Sat/Sun (Chris Landing)June 10.000 BTU kerosene heater quality. Reasonable prices. covered chair, all wood french A HOUSE FULL or 1 Item! 6.10.11. 9-4. Baby/misc items 10th/11 th. 9-5pm. Rain/Shine. $20. VW Golf/Rabbit spare 717-359-7542 provincial dresser. Artificial Used furn. antiques. & any 051 Sporting Tv., VCR. Furniture, micro, mini tire, brand new, $25 thing old. Don Paul: 888-8377 HOLMDEL. 27 Ladwood Dr. 064 Lost And Found birch tree plant 566-5768 Equipment Rt. 520 near intersection of xmas tree, fur. & more Bentley Service manual foi FOUND DOG - German Shep PRETTY POOCHES Holmdel Rd. June 9 & 10. 9 FILL DIRT - Clean/topsoil 1984 VW Rabbit. $10. Fake 6 ALL LIONEL TRAINS METAL DETECTORS TRASH BAGS - most sizes hard Aproximately 5/6 Professional dog grooming. 3pm. Bike. skis. toys, games available FREE! You Haul Christmas tree. $15. 297-6876 Or Flyer Top cash appraisal Spring Sale All Major Brands available. Custom also Sold months. White/tan with black Graduate of American School books, clothing & more Away. Cali 842-7530 eves. after 5. Price no object. 946-2893. CaLL 681-6519 by case only. Call 842-5616 face. Friendly. Call 264-6199. of Dog Grooming 758-9403 CALL W e H o n o r 542-1700 2 2 DEADLINE 3 PM Thursday & E F F E C T I VBusiness E 3 - 1 -8 9 this directory will be revised monthly. New Service advertisers will be added, cancellations accepted and necessary copy changes made for the first publication of each month only. Please check deadline information. LANDSCAPING & L A W N C A R E SPECIAL SERVICES DeMarco & bon DEERFIELD LANDSCAPING GUTTERS DONE RITE GARDENSCAPES TOPSOIL, STONE, MULCH GUTTERS Sprinkler Systems CLEANED CLEANED AND SCREENED "The First Time’ INC. DELIVERIES MADE LIVING UNDERGROUND and By BATHROOM RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING SCOTT SPACE LAWN REPAIRED RENOVATIONS CLEANUPS & PRUNING • Tune-Ups also •Ceramic Tile h SPRINKLERS GUTTER Installation •SEEDING • SOD a v a ila b le LANDSCAPE Installation GUARDS • Caulking •SHRUBS • POWER RAKING • Custom Decks • Ftegrouting Maintenance INSTALLED INSTALLATION •GARDENS ROTOTILLED ADDITIONS ROOfING Expertly Serving • Leak Repairs Start-ups Monmouth County • Tile Tub/Shower • LAWNS RENOVATED Super Low Rotes SPECIALISTS Free Estimates CALL Replacement 739-2327 ■ RAILROAD TIES INSTALLED CALL TONY • Total Bath Remodeling Fully Free 842-0394 566-3073 Insured Estimates 257-8218 257-7064 For Free Estimates 739-1343 530-1590 Beaver Yard VIKING FROST JERSEY CENTRAL Maintenance EASTERN SHORE LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPING Air Conditioning AIR CONDITIONING/ & Heating • All Phases of Landscaping Residential HEATING • Total Lawn Commencal, Design, Installation & Excavation Maintenance Mobrte Homes • Installations \ / x n \ • Rototilling Atoc Fans - Hurmditefs • Quality Service • Thatching Air Cleaners - Sheet MetaJ • Complete Lawn Care & • Lawn Mowing • Spring Clean-ups Gas & OH Heat - Hwh Effioency • Attic Fans W A i • Tree Removal Air Condrtionefs a Furnaces • Humidifiers Maintenance • Grading • Tie Work Al Worfc Guaranteed • Sodding 24 Hr Service • Pruning Lowest Pnces FREE ESTIM ATES Fast Dependable Service All Makes & Models Com fo rting ker CALL Free Estimates 2 6 4 - 1 9 3 6 5 6 6 - 7 0 1 8 6 7 1 - 5 7 6 1 671-8786 Hazlet 7 5 8 -0 7 2 1 any size jobs Free Estimates Red Bank Area JODY COUNTER TOPS UNLIMITED VALU VANITIES LOMBARDI VACCARELLA O BY LYKKE Inc. COLORED © L aw n Maintenance ^ Kitchen & Bath STOCK OR CUSTOM INTERLOCKING § Counter top Replacement * Vanities CONCRETE [ Residential - Commercial I * Medicine Cabinets PAVING STONES • Mowing & Trimming M FORMICA FOUNTAINHEAD * Hampers I • General Clean Ups WOOD 2 0 0 0 X * Light Fixtures • Mason & Concrete Work M l CORIAN AVENITE Large selection of styles. 758-0988 • Chemical Programs Choice ol hardwoods S finish. • Back Hoe Work J ' Save 40% or more over 0 1 * • I andscaping/Materials 5 3 0 -4 4 4 9 Home Center Price I4l RICHDALE RD. Free Estimates Shop at Home Free Sod/Seeding _ ® COLTS NECK. NJ FAX 706-9014 613-1785 Estimates 566-9839 Insured Fu”x Or Visit Our Showroom THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7,1989 4 9 SPECIAL SERVICES BUILDING & REMODELING (201) 583-4015 MOVING • SIGNED A L L Don Lin FAST Z * VIC[ R.A. DRYWALL C.R.S. Y • SEALED T R A S H Dan-Bree CONTRACTORS f Construction BOXES CUSTOM * •DELIVERED R E M O V A L S • Top Soil •ALL SIZES CORBETT Electrical • Sheetrocking CARPENTRY • Fill Dirt C L E A N U P ! • Driveways PAINTING FOR ANY JOB • DISCOUNT PRICES MOVING •YARDS Contractors, Inc. •T a p in g & • Blacktop YO U N E E D , Interior & Exterior •BASEMENTS Finishing • Stone D O N E W ITH •TAPE AVAILABLE License *PM00531 • A T T I C S Commercial/ All Types of: EX P ER T IS E Reasonable Rates PRESSURE • FIRE DAM AGE CUSTOM WORK • Grading Residential A N D S P EED ! CALL WASHING • Land Clearing Dependable • G U T - O U T S ROOFING • S M A L L • Excavation Work Service Free Estimates 290-1556 Licensed & 7 4 1 - 0 0 3 3 & DEMOLITION e i Reasonable Rates A sk For " Fully Insured OR STOP BY AT Free Estimates SIDING 495-1889 or Lie # Free Estimates ; 2 9 1 -5 3 1 2 51-53 MECHANIC ST. 495-2532 9293 BOB 583-9108 RED BANK, NJ. 2 6 4 - 5 8 9 6 495-5726 264-1786 I Big Mountain Home Services CERAMIC JK NEM'S COVERCRAFT FLOORS HOME MAINTENANCE Construction • Interior & Exterior • Brick Work P A V I N G & Home Improvements & REPAIR CONTRACTING Painting •KITCHENS • Steps CONCRETE Specializing In Residential I Commercial • UNOLEUM • CARPENTRY • Renovations • Additions Bathrooms & • New Construction • Lawn & •DECKS • Patios ■ DRIVEWAYS PESURf ACED •GENERAL REPAIRS • Vinyl • Porch K itc h e n s • Additions Landscaping • DRYWALL • Sidewalks 1 NEW CONSTRUCTION • BATHROOM REMODELING • RAILROAD TIE WALLS ■PARKING LOTS Siding Enclosures • Tile/Marble • Alterations • Decks • PAINTING INI & EXT • All Kinds of • HOME REPAIRS & 1 PATlOS/SCEWAlKS • Custom Decks • Decks/Patios • Decks/Fences • Carpentry REMODELING • REPAIR BROKEN GLASS-GLAZING • GUTTERS CLEANED & INSTALLED Masonry > BELGIAN BLOCK/SEAL COAT • Aluminum & Vinyl trim work • Formica/Corian • Roofing/Siding Quality Service FULLY INSURED • LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Insured FULLY INSURED • Window & Door Replacements • Sidewalks • Masonry FREE ESTIMATES • SEAL DRIVEWAYS just like it w as •FLOORS CALL FREE ESTIMATES • Tile Work our ow n. Free Estimates CALL INSURED!! CALL JOHN Fully Insured Michael Whiteman JACK 842-1609 DAVE 530-0388 530-6684 4 9 5 - 3 5 7 7 583-0554 Small Jobs Welcome 577-1657 264-1441 264-2779 Send Your Pests TAMACE J. SIMONE on a Permanent Vacation. ALWAYS Book their JUNK COMPUTER SERVICES AIR CONDITIONING FOXWORTH S G & jQ i Reservations Now! PERFECT IBM & COMPATIBLES HEATING Construction Inc. Complete Pest Control HEATING Over CONSTRUCTION CARS REPAIR & Contracting Company Pcst-Go Eitcranaatitig 30 CUSTOM of Hew Jersey SERVICE |3( 'itears • Kitchens • Alterations BOUGHT upgrades & Additions - ftenovotions • Custom Decks • Additions 5 6 6 - 5 0 6 7 installations for XT, Residential & Light Kitchens - Borhrooms • Additions • Decks and Spas M A R L B O R O AT, and 386. Diagnose • Basements • Kitchens & troubleshoot all RESIDENTIAL C o m m e r c i a l Siding - Decks • Termite • Baths computer problems. COMMERCIAL • Service A U T O Conveniently located • Sales Masonry & Water Damage All Types of Roofing and Siding. at 1060 Highway 35, REASONABLE • Humidifiers Repairs WRECKERS Middletown. For • Air Cleaners 741-1161 7 8 7 - 3 4 6 2 excellent service at DEPENDABLE 9 4 6 - 3 3 2 0 FREE ESTIMATES or reasonable rates call FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Free Esrimores 5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 FREE ESTIMATES Registered Builders # 11736 615-2423 6 7 1 - 3 1 1 1 1-800-441-0166 446-6270 Serving Monmouth County Fully Insured GATES I , TERMINALS RICH'S FAZZ-TASTIC ALSO CERAMICS ALL IN ONE HOME CONSTRUCTION SALE PRICE! ALL OVER INC DESIGNER WINDOWS PYRAMID IMPROVEMENT Custom Decks Ml Tjpe», Chain Link SHOWROOM Vinyl Replacement Basements Piivacj MASONRY SALE THE FINEST QUALITY Thermal Windows Installed Carpentry Roofing Custom (•plo<*m*nt • CERAMIC-MARBLE Fast 4 Reasonable CONSTRUCTION r 5 GAUGE CHAINUNH FENCE Wood Windows Additions | CHOICE Of C010RS • GRANITE TILES Quality Work >* Quality D AVID S M EDIA SERVICE Vinyl Siding JIM B R O O K S Jig S U N B U R S T VCR-CAM CORDER REPAIR SIDING CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 5 3 0 - 4 8 2 1 • Solid Vinyl Siding Looks Like Wood But Never Needs Painting Residential & Commercial VHS 8MM PROJECTION • Will Not Rust. Corrode. Rot. BETA VHS-C TELEVISION Fade or Peel. Like other Sidings • Additions • Decks Specializing in Design Installation & Service of • Increases Saleability. Pays for Itself Through • Kitchens • Baths Maintenance Free Years and Energy Savings M EDIA ROOM S Replacement References Supplied in home service VCR lessons O PEN Windows Our NEW location M-F 10-7 Storm All Work Guaranteed 770 River Rd, Fair Haven SAT 10-1 Windows r- — Give Your House A * Free 0C17 Fully „ Face Lift 905-2187 Estimates O /W o l/ Insured 5 7 1 -4 5 1 3 SINKER’S CARPETS / B \ v H O M E ROOFING & SIDING by M arco B @ or IM PRO VEM ENT Residential & Commercial Financing Available We will bring the store r - h B c i k P R O J E C T S Specializing In: •ADDITIONS .DORMERS to your home or office. •DECKS *WOOD SIDING • Seamless Gutters & Leaders • Hot Asphalt Shop at your convenience • INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR • Andersen Bay & Bow Windows • 1 Ply Rubber Roof REMODELING • Replacement Windows • Replacement Roofs All colors, designs & styles • Storm Doors • Re-Roofing Top Quality work by our Free Estim ates • Steel Entrance Doors • New Work own installers WE DO REPAIRS No job too small Fully Insured Call 739-8695 or 477-6311 or 7 4 1 - 4 3 7 0 £ Fully Insured 10% OFF to all Homeowners- 20% OFF to all Sr. Citizens Free Estimates 5 6 6 - 7 9 2 0 too big 5 0 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT ■ ■ ■ BUILDING & REMODELING WM WALLPAPERING & PAINTING Excavating D.R.S. CHATEAU BOB’S COVERCRAFT “S a g g i n g " P & P Grading Services Construction Co. C a b i n e t r y ENTERPRISES, C u s t o m Paperhanging & R e m o d e l e r s FLOORS? Backhoe, COMPLETE Painting Unlimited W e like (small or large) Custom Cabinets & INC. P a i n t i n g Roof or W alls? Services Include: small jobs! • All Structural Repairs Dozer Countertops for the: Home Improvement QUALITY In te rio r/ • Buildings Jacked & leveled Loader Specialists E xterior PAPER Reasonable & • Sills Replaced • H o m e BUILDING Dump Truck Sheetrock & Reliable • Foundations Repaired • D e n ta l ★ Painting PAINT • Insect Damage Repaired RENOVATIONS Plaster Repair. FREE Inspection 1 Estimates 4 9 3 - 3 5 9 3 • M e d ic a l ★ Papering CARPENTRY 741-2293 ADDITIONS F o r F r e e FOUR SEASONS P ro fe s sio n ★ Tile Work, etc. Specializing in Painting & Papering A 349- E s t im a t e Paper Removal CONTRACTING CORP. Sheetrock Repairs ^ ^ 2 0 0 1 C a ll R ic k Call Steve Medich 74 1-10 6 0 C a l l Free Estimates Free Estimates Here Today & Tomorrow' ■ paper Removal DURABILT Reasonable Rates 6 7 1 - 2 3 9 2 9 5 7 - 0 3 1 6 264-0556 m 530-0388 J W.L. Wittenberg B & J W - A. DAVID WILLIAMS M . C A F O N E Vito’s Modernizing HOM E & Co. Interior Exterior CONCRETE WORK REPAIRS PAINTING 5 m Painting & Paperhanging “Attention • Room Additions • Aluminum Siding Professional Quality SIDEW ALKS • PATIOS ■ PLUMBING & HEATING To D etail” • Vinyl Siding • Add-A-Levels CEMENT WORK Interior & Eiterior Painting • DRIVEWAYS • Brush & Roller Work Only Fine Painting • Replacement Windows • Custom Homes SIDING & WINDOWS ’ Interior KITCHEN & BATH • No Spraying ■ Exterior • Decks • Garages . POOL DECKS, ETC. REMODELING & REPAIRS • Complete Carpentry Repairs Expert Wallcoverings • Kitchens & Baths • Restoration ol Older 741-1839 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-INSURED John 7 3 9 -2 8 8 2 Homes a Specialty. 739-0913 7 8 7 - 1 8 9 9 C A L I M A R K ARTISAN CONSTRUCTION No Job Too Small < S k ji 495-2331 Hazlet, NJ CALL RICHIE 888-0958 or 739-3989 Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES Specializing In Interior And Exterior Upgrades To No Jo b Give Your Home The Look It Deserves MARSH CONSTRUCTION CO. Too Small EUROPEAN TO PLACE R.M. DECOR AN AD ALL TYPES OF Interior • Exterior Home Improvements PAINTING CALL CONSTRUCTION WORK • Decks PAPER HANGING • Potto • Cement Curbs • Roofing Custom Work In: • Windows INTERIOR 542-1700 • Driveways • Patios • Pointing DECKS SHEDS SOLARIUMS EXTERIOR GAZEBOS FLOORING KITCHEN • Installation of any • SheerrocH BATHS SKYLIGHTS BAY WINDOWS • Trim Work type of pipe. RAY MURRAY FREE ESTIMATES ABSOLUTE 707-042* FULLY INSURED CONSTRUCTION & Free 739-2583 Estimates Sea Bright DES,GN Call Tom Manuel Silva Holmdel Belford NJ 2 1 9 0 3 8 9 n .j (201)741-1215 J. GANO c u n - OFF THE W A IL CONTRACTORS BOBS W allpaper Rem oval Co. H O M E a Wallpapering & Painting IMPROVEMENTS PATIOS: INTERLOCKING BRICK W e Also Do F Service S ID IN G , STAM PED D E C K S , S QUALITY WORK T CUSTOM BRICKWORK In terio r Pointing • Mailboxes • Porches • Driveway Markers TOTAL RENOVATIONS o. 324-0806 | FREE ESTIMATES • Fireplaces • Driveways • Pool Decks FULLY FREE • Freeform Concrete • Walkways FULLY INSURED 0 4 2 - 5 7 2 2 IN SU R ED m ESTIMATES 201-446-6339 2 6 4 -0 4 5 6 •in n - • |p iB * ^W fia ltn i'P ainting iY375J TOTAL CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPENDABLE Interior & Exterior U 'H & / v c A / CORP. Wallpapering & Painting • Textured Ceilings Deal with One • General Carpentry < • ADD-A-LEVEL Expert W orkmanship Professional Company •VINYL SIDING • Custom Work • GARAGE CONVERSIONS 15 Years Experience Fo r All Y o u r N eed s- •CONVERTA CARPORT Big or Small! •FINISHED BASEMENTS 9 2 0 - 0 7 4 0 • VINYl WINDOWS 225-1421 Fully Insured Free Estimates - PAINTING & PAPERING Fully Insured ■ CARPENTRY • ROOFING 3 YR GUARANTEE • • y g n e x > < • ON ALL WORKMANSHIP • ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS 10x12 Room 1 2 f t . - ALUMINUM/VINYL SIDING Addition D o rm e r TOTAL will build irtr »«*-•<.- • KITCHENS/BATHS ond concrete ttob fou^do- TOTAL wtH build rhe frame rtorv complete with roofing consisting of roofing & sid > CONCRETE/FIREPLACES 0 vinyl ildlng You do rhe ing. or o complete de finishing or if yo»i prefer signed dormer. * ■ WINDOWS/DOORS TOTAL wlH bo rid o complete Debris removal optional cu»fom designed roorr. * ■ PLUMBING/ELECTRICAL Do you need a DECKS* SKYLIGHTS *4890. *3890. GIVE YOUR HOUSE A p a i n t e r ? W e also specialize in FACE LIFT References BATHROOMS Our Business & Service Free Estimates! & DECKS TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT C A L L NOW! 331 Maple Place, Keyport Call 24 Hours c a n h e l p ! -. (201)566-3238 License #33 3 5 5 566-2828 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 51 071 Building & 074 Carpet Install./ 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ Personals 076 Cleaning Service 079 Entertainment 079 Entertainment Remodeling Repair/Sales Landscaping Landscaping ADOPTION FAZZ-TASTIC Construction CARPETS BY MARCO INTERIOR IMPROVEMENT ALWAYS ENTERTAINING =>ONIES FOR PARTIES CHARLIE SCOTT SIGNATURE Enterprise Inc 888-8219 566-7920 Services Want a sparkling in ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT Make Your Kids Day Special Landscape Contractors, Sod. hildless couple has crib terior'? Call 291-5717 Bady for infant/toddler, See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir Custom designed programs Call 946-0653 LAWN SERVICE Stone. Custom Oecks. Retain Excellent References with: Fantasy theme charac nfidential/expenses paid. FOXWORTH Consruction JIM S CARPET Free Estimates ing Walls. Lawn Maintenance ters. beautifully costumed Please call: 741-1161 INSTALLATION JAKE-JILLS Cleaning Service PARTY PUPPET PLAY 747-8534 Programs Available Call dancers, face painters, juggl 609-971-0584 ne or Tony 201 -928-5311 See Business/Service Dir. Sales, cleaning, re-lays, Domestic Domains Diligently HOUSE Large. Comical. Col ers. magic, mimes, music, DE MARCO & SON Sprinklers re-stretches and repairs Dusted Weekly, Bi-weekly. orful Musical Puppet Show )PTION — Couple hoping HOME IMPROVEMENTS D.J. s. physics & much more 739-2327 VIKING LANDSCAPING Call 264-6177 One Time Specials. dopt white newborn into Alterations. Remodeling. Call 946-0653 See Business/Service Dir 671-8786 Prices from $30. and Up. See Business/Service Dir. ng home Medical ex- Renovations. Repairs. Free Estimates-References 212-255-9540 D P. LAWN & LANDSCAPE - »es paid Please call Mary Kitchens, baths, countertop 075 Ceramic Tile Available. Call 671-6930 PICKLES THE CLOWN Landscape design, msatlla- WHALEN PAINTING 3d at 609-426-4164 installations. No job too small. Have a silly-dilly party'* Face tion. maintenance Depend 920-0740 Repair/Install. DJ CONNECTION Free Estimates. 787-5786 Anthony Scott: Professional Paintings, etc 787-7418 able service Call 671-0904 See Busmess/Service Dir ADOPTION HOOPER BUILDERS General CERAMIC S ALL OVER INC PROFESSIONAL Disc Jockey. Music for all oc EASTERN SHORE WHIPPCRWILL VALLEY P'ly married doctor & wife home improvements & car 566-3886 casions Call 888-9395 PUDDINS LANDSCAPE 566-7018 FARM Spring clean-up : comfortable hom e, dog pentry. No job too small. Call See Business/Service Dir. HOUSE CLEANING MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN See Business/Service Dir. Lawns, shrubs, odd jobs, fill yard enthusiastically seek 495-9242. Free estimates. BRUCE BRAY Jr.- MAGICIAN All Occasions Call 290-9166 CUSTOM INSTALLATION FOUR Seasons Contr. Corp dirt & top soil. 741-5542._____ dopt a newborn. We want Live animals, audience partici JIM BROOKS Construction Free Estimates. Fully Insured W e are the best! 493-3593 hare our love and our pas- Apartments included. Refer pation.All occasions 920-3606 671-2617 Call Tom: 477-4805 THE Entertainer See Business/Service Dir Whipporwill Valley i for life with child. Confi- ences. 739-1703 or 739-0125 Dick Richards. Strolling See Business/Service Dir. TILE SPECIALIST- Marble tial, legal Please call Accordian for lawn or house GARDENSCAPES INC. OLLECT 1 -312-338-3360 JK HOME MAINTENANCE ceramic & vinyl tile. Full bath CAPTAIN METRO Farm PARTY DJ. 679-4723 parties & Piano 566-3073 jre noon or after 4pm 583-0554 rooms, kitchens, foyers, an^ •Lawn Care -Shrubs -Weeding Music for all occasions. Call 291-9371 See Busmess/ServiCe Dir. See Business/Service Dir room needed. Free estimates RELIABLE Maintenance •Odd Jobs -Top Soil Fully insured. Len: 750-4533 Are you tired of searching for THE MAGIC OF JODY VACCARELLA- Lawn Free Estimates 741-5542 ATHENA PSYCHIC ★ someone to clean your home CHILDREN S PARTIES LARRY MclRVIN & CO. Maintenance 566-9839 ot card & astrology coun- JP CONSTRUCTION UPGRADED Tile Specialists or office the way you would if Invite the "Puppet Lady to See Business/Service Dir Custom Installation o Parties, banquets, club func 082 Lawn Mower r\g. Tells past, present & Additions Oecks you had the time? Your your child's party. Includes a tions. close-up & clown magic Ceramic Tile. Marble. Slate 8 ire. Answers all questions, .Add-A-Level search is over. puppet to make and take Call 583-4597 L&L Repair______respond by phone or mail .Kitchen/Bathroom Cultured Stone Complete home. Call 747-7140 Landscaping & Lawn Service. Remodeling Bathroom Remodeling 15 DAYS IN PARADISE Inc. Commercial. Residential. JOHNS more info. 750-9823. 400 6 7 9-0339 LAWN MOWER SERVICE .Ceramic Tile Vinyl Siding 972-1826 RickSmitf- Sail on 50 Sloop in BVI 7/1 Condominiums Sod. mulch, inel St.. Avenel. NJ. Also Call 787-7813 leave message il for parties & banquets. Call 727-5635 FUNNY FACTORY through 7/15 Couples only stones, etc. Lawn mainte 076 Cleaning Service 078 Electrical Call for details. 842-0822. nance. Insured Free esti -DEPENDENCY Problems CLOWNS” mates. Call 842-6934 083 Masonry______Now Forming Group. AMPCO ELECTRIC J. GANNO CONTRACTORS Featuring VAPPO the clown. 080 Gutters ROTOTILLING ARTISAN Concrete Work Call Joan 264-5673 Low rates. Free estimates ABRACADABRA Cleaning N .J.'s Finest, Magic. Live GUTTERS CLEANED with Troy Tiller by CARL 888-0958 264-0456 Lie. #8977 Call 739-8797 See Business/Service Dir. Full service. Quality work a Bunny. Balloons, all ages, any 842-0394 Call 842-4006 See Busmess/Service Dir. affordable rates. Residential 8 HVORCED DADS BEST ELECTRIC occasion. Call 741-4459 See Business/Service Dir KRUSIS Construction Co. aded-Who are single with Commercial. Call 566-4685. Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend 741-1060 GUTTERS .tody of a child(ren) be- able service. Reasonable See Business/Service Dir. AFFORDABLE & Reliable 257-7064 >en the ages of 6-13, for a house/office cleaning service rates. Free est. 671-0121. search Project Call: MARSIL CONSTRUCTION JUKEBOX RENTAL See Busmess/Service Dir Insured & Guaranteed CABLE TV. TWO-WAY RADIO Rent a 50's or 60 s jukebox ter Aquinas 773*4366. 739-2583 RELIABLE GUTTER SERVICE 571-2821 & TELEPHONE SERVICES. for the most unique party. Bir- See Business/Service Dir Cleaning plus Protective ‘ Professional Maids Inc.* Installations. Sales & Diag rROOUCTJONS OF thays Anniversary. Gradua Screening. Call 222-6483 TONTOWN Dating Service PYRAMID CONSTRUCTION AFFORDABLE & Reliable nostics. Call Ken: 458-1972 tions. ANY occasion. 50 s to 264-1479 •All age groups house/office cleaning service CEILING FANS, lights, plugs 80 s music. Delivery & pickup 081 Lawn Care/ See Business/Service Dir en-immediate introductions Insured & Guaranteed installed from $50. Quality service. Call Bob 671-0278. Landscaping $50. per month RICH S HOME IMPROV 57U2Q21 work. Lie. #9176. 449-7776. •544-0782 Weekdays 2-8 739-8853 ‘ Professional Maids Inc.* Dan-Bree Electrical KISSES THE KLOWN See Business/Service Dir. Any occasion - Balloon A-1 TOPSOIL AIM TO CLEAN Contractors 583-4015 & fill dirt. Free delivery. 446-6270 Animals & Bouquets, Face »7 Psychic R.A. DRYWALL Contractors See Business & Service Top qulaity. 364-6369 290-1556 See Business/Service Dir Painting & More! 842-7563 DAVE-TOWER ELECTCRIC BEAVER YARD MAINT See Business/Service Dir LEE A PLUS CLEANING No job too small or too large 671-5761 PSYCHIC READER R.M. Home Improvements Immediate service. MOUSE See Business/Service Dir. 787-0429 Trustworthy, reliable, honest Lie. # 7874 Call 747-2207 (Matawan) 583-8292 Always striving for your mark BOB S LAWN SERVICE See Business & Service Dir. of approval plus. 264-5170 D & P ELECTRIC CO. MICKEY & MINNIE Lawns cut & trimmed, railroad SINKER'S Roofing & Siding Reasonable rates, depend Call Mickey before bedtime ties, sod or seed, small trees F0 Air Conditioning D & DCLEANERS able. courtesy. 30 yrs. exper. 8pm 462-2246 cut & pruned Yards cleaned Residential Commercial Reliable & reasonable rates Free estimate Lie# 4180 Call 747-6844 Sales/Service Leave message 583-2541 •MCKEE MOUSE -Minny Specializing in: Roofing. Sid Call (201)671-0085 tOST Heating & Air Cond. •Clown Frogie -Bunnie ing. Add a-Level, Additions I GUARANTEE YOUR POWER RITE ELECTRIC INC •Big Bird & -Frosty 264-1936 Decks. Ceramic Tile. Bath BUSH TREE CO. Residential/Commercial/ln- Entertain At Childrens Parties See Business/Service Dir. rooms. Kitchens. Windows. WINDOWS TO SHINE Clearing, pruning, removal Call Kevin 681-5290 dustrial Free estimates. Li Games & Prizes :RSEY Central Air Cond Doors. Dormers. Alterations Free estimates/Fully insured Also polishes brass. cense #9351 Call 495-6511 ^all Roberta 349-9150 ^Heat/Ventilation 758-0721 Fully Insured. Free Estimates 758-6650 See Business/Service Dir 10% off to alt Homeowners 20% off to all Sr. Citizens. I. SIMONE Air Conditioning C a ll 739-8695 o r 739-8696 Heating 946-3320 ae business/Service Dir. "SMALL JOB?" No problem! J. SIMONE Air Conditioning IMAGE BUILDERS Heating 946-3320 Call 583-9559 ee business/Service Dir. Home remodeling and repair. TOTAL Home Improvement Call 566-2828 71 Building & See Business/Service Dir. Remodeling VALU VANITIES BSOLUTE CONSTRUCTION 613-1785 DESIGN. 741-1215. See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir Vito s Modernizing See Business/Service Dir. tDD A ROOM OR A LEV EL 739-0913 We build the shell! 787-6650 072 Carpentry HOME IMPROVEMENTS AGB CONSTRUCTION Alterations. Repairs. No Job Too Small. J. BARON We Do It All! 530-8515 or 747-6729 No job is too small, ufly Insured Free Estimates, A.R.M. DECKS all 544-1774 or 495-9199 Best Prices! Leave Message. In: Treated, cedar or redwood 15 years experience' Port folio and many references LWAYS PERFECT NO charge for design & esti 787-3462 mate 264-4096 or 957-4551 See Business/Service Dir. CARPENTRY UNLIMITED “ A O K ” Repairs .Additions Decks / E DO IT ALL - Specializing No job too small. i Decks. Call Kevyn 566-9501 Free Est ..Call Gary 787-1484 STOR CONSTRUCTION C.R.S. CUSTOM Carpentry 566-3238 Call 291-5312 See Business/Service Dir See Business/Service Dir IG MOUNTAIN f j j i * 264-2779 DRYWALL See Busines/Service Dir. ' W e’re doing business i& JH O M E REPAIRS CONSTRUCTION 787-1899 ™ Sheetrock & Taping the old fashioned v^ay... See Business/Service Dir Specializing in small jobs Free Estimates 257-3969 IEM S CONTRACTING 264-1441 D R.S. Cabinetry See Business/Service Dir. 671-2392 J l See Business/Service Dir. ERAMIC FLOORS 495-3577 GENERAL REPAIRS. No jobs See Business/Service Dir. too small Experienced. Free Estimates Fully Ins. 291-8504 CHATEAU ENTERPRISES lome Improvement 264-0556 See Business/Service Dir. MASTER DECKS Save now on Pre-Season OVERCRAFT Construction prices. Free est. 758-8448 530-0388 ee Busmess/Service Dir. Morgan Construction USTOM CABINETS - Cab •Additions *Decks Selling and Servicing let stripping. Refinishing, •Siding -Roofing ounter tops. Call 787-6545 •Complete Renovations Pontiacs since 1939 PPEL & SONS CONST dditions. decks, kitchen/ Top Quality Work asements. bathrooms. Free 62 Lower Main St., Matawan 566-2299 st/fully insured. 787-1810 Call 530-3137 5 2 JUNE 7,1989, THE INDEPENDENT 083 Masonry 084a Light Hauling 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 091 Roofing/Siding 095 Wallpapering A-1 MASONRY JOE S LIGHT HAULING BOB S CUSTOM PAINTING C-BREEZE INTERIOR PAINTING DECO PROFESSIONAL MS. PAPERHANGER We Will Pick Up Anything' 957-0316 ROOFING SPECIAL 842-1609 Painting/Home Improvements Work nights & wknds for busi $75 per 100 square feet, The femmme touch. Free est See Business/Service Dir. LOW RATES. 787-7461 See Business/Service Dir PAINTING Interior/Exterior ness or homes. Call Frank. walkabie roofs Great savings Reasonable rates 741-5650 758-1729 Free estimates Int/Ext Res/Comm Free est. A 1 MASON BOB S Fully insured. Free estimates Low rates Benjamin Moore on vinyl siding too! 671-0848 085 Odd Jobs MOBILE POWER WASH Call Steve: 264-0716 Steps. Sidewalks. Belgian JOE S INTERIOR PAINTING paints used John, 530-4448 SUNBURST SIDING PAPER DOLLS block, custom Brick Work Cleanups______Exterior Surface Cleaning COVERCRAFT Painting Low Rates. Quality Work. Quality Work, Reliable & Neat FINE PAINTING 571-4513 etc.. Call Gary 571-4053 Commercial/Residential. 530-0388 Call 222-5443 By ELEANOR ..... 842-3757 ANYTHING from Painting, Free Estimates. 671-3516 741-1839 See Business/Service Dir LOMBARDI PAVING INC. Gutters. Yards. Light hauling See Business/Service Dir See Business & Service PROFESSIONAL Paperhang- 758-0988 & carpentry. Quality. Refs BOB S Wallpapering & J.G.W. PAINTING mg by Ann Robinson. Rea 222-2834 or 741-2056 CUSTOM PAINTING See Business/Service Dir Painting 324-0806 Interior/Exterior. Prompt, reli Attention to detail. Interior/Ex 089 Plumbing & sonable/Reliable 290-0459 See Business/Service Dir. terior. Power washing. Cedar 092J5pecial Services S B C. INC R & J CLEANUPS able service. Steve 747-1810 Heating______WALLPAPER REMOVAL ATTICS. SHEDS. GARAGES. Shake Restoration. ABC PAVING 446-6339 A.D. WILLIAMS DEPENDABLE Wallpapering Off The Wall 842-5722 YARDS & CELLARS. ______Jeff 946-3281______LICENSED PLUMBER- nights 577-1657 See Business/Service Dir 530-1111 & Painting 225-1421 See Busmess/Service Dir. 264-4374 anytime M. CAFONE PAINTING & weekends. Call Jerry Moore See Business/Service Dir SHORE MASONRY - Side See Business/Service Dir See Business/Service Dir 495-2331 671-6080. License *7282 walks. driveways, patios, ALL IN 1 WINDOW BUTLER Maintenance EAGLE CUSTOM PAINTING See Business/Service Dir U.S. PLUMBING & HEATING 290-0254 105 Boats for Sale brick & block work. Free Esti 086 Painting Power Washing & Home Im Interior/Exterior Painting We will beat any price' See Busmess/Service Dir. mates. Joe 787-6394 ACTION PAINTING BOSTON WHALER 13 Sport Neat & Reliable. Fully Insured. provements. Fully Insured. 15 M. CAFONE PAINTING 530-7761 787-1178 495-4638 High Quality Paint Used! Local Free Estimate Call 741-3539 years experience. Free Esti Serving Rumson & Middle CALICO CAT Thrift Shoppe w/trailer it hitch. 40 hp John references. Jack: 741-0758 mates. Call 222-2136 town areas. Call 495-2331 091 Roofing/Siding •Mon -Thur. 9:30am-2:30pm son. Motor should be tank 084a Light Hauling B.W. PAINTING •Fri. 9:30am-12noon. tested Everything in good ANTHONY MICHAELS Special rates on ranch EUROPEAN DECOR P & P REMODELERS Sponsored by area churches condition $4,400,747-1114 A-1 HAULING Rubbish PAINTING & CARPENTRY. style homes. Fully insured. 219-0389 741-2293 helping homeless. ALUMINIUM/VINYL Siding HANDYMAN S SPECIAL 18ft Removal- prompt, reliable and For FREE estimate. 842-4431 Free estimates. Call Bob, See Business/Service Dir. See Business/Service Dir, Roofing, Additions. Windows. 100 Kings Highway reasonable rates. 542-5910 389-5289 or 280-8071 Aluminum boat O/B w/trailer G & G PAINTING Decks. Quality at affordable Middletown 671-0550 & 85hp motor $400 or best JERSEY SHORE HAULING B & B Painting Call Willie. The Happy Painter .Intenor/Exterior SHORE PAINTING prices. 972-3568 or 583-8171 CORBETT MOVING oiler 946 2922. leave msg. Int/Exterior/Power Washing Debris removal. Int/ext demo Big Jobs Little Jobs. Taping/Spackling Interior & Exterior ROOFING - Free Estimates 264-5896 Free Estimates/Fully Insured lition. Comm/Ind/Res. Free Free Estimates Fully Insured General Repairs Power Washing. Dependable Shingles & Repairs See Busmess/Service Dir. est. Fully insured. 747-4285 Call Bob Giard 747-2788 229-5016 Free Estimates. Call 264-4014 Kurt: 530-9635 or 787-1571 Hubert Johnson '61 Call Steve at 888-8047 DAVID'S MEDIA SERVICE 29' Sea Skiff Boat & motor VCR Repair 530-4821 good condition In water, See Business/Service Dir ready to go' MUST SELL!!! $600 Days:842-0092 or DISAPPEARING STAIRS eves:530-6816.______Furnished & installed-$159 95 Medium & Heavyweight Avail SEA KING 12 Fiberglass & MOTOR TREND’S CAR Attic Stairs Co.. 349-0863 Sears 7VzHP Engine Both like new. $800. Call 741-0915 T H E Y E A R DONE RITE Bathroom OF Renovations...... 739-1343 See Busmess/Service Dir 106 Boating 1 9 8 9 M ITSUBISHI GALANT DON LIN Construction Accessories 583-9108 See Busmess/Service Dir BOAT SLIPS ANTHONY S Painter & Handyman Services NAVESINK RIVER We have 2 slips remaining for Installation & repairs of win the 1989 season Water, dows. doors, fixtures, mail power & security. Call Sue at boxes. Painting, plumbing 530-8200: Oyster Point Hotel # 1 in"valu£PR£c,s chimney flashing, leaders STILL THE L0W KT pRirrn gutters, etc Tony 566-2051 H & S HANDYMAN SERVICE SUMMER SLIPS AVAILABLE NOW' 22 50 at Rent — A — Husband! full service marina m Sea ______583-8837______Bright Navesink: 842-3700 J.A R. TREE SERVICE Trees Removed. Topped. 110 Autos for Sale Trimmed. Stump Grinding “ATTENTION - Gov t seized Free Estimates. Insured vehicles from $100 Fords. ______583-7127______Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. LIVING SPACE ASSOC Surplus Buyers Guide 1-602 Bath remodeling 530-1590 838-8885 ext A 127 " See Business/Service Dir “ATTENTION GOVERN MAJESTIC FENCE JNC MENT SEIZED VEHICLES Call 363-8181 or 283-0300 from $100. Forcis, Mercedes. 1989 MITSUBISHI See Busmess/Service Dir. Corvettes Chevys Surplus A Hr Std 4 cyl., pwr. strng/brks., auto MARIE'S Electrolysis Buyers Guide 1-602-83&-.. PRICED 8885 EXT A 2 1 2 6 ______i overdrive trans. tinted glass, body side Permanent hair removal Mid GALANT U S E D C A R S RIGHT! dletown area. Call (leave mes BRONCO 68 4 Wheel Dr T xc. - sage) Marie De Saro, C.P.6 cond. Lo miles Must be seen. SI rSsStTSSi 3 2 '84 PLYMOUTH HORIZON '83 FORD ESCORT ______957-0010______Asking $1,500 741-0915 Sanece0group; VIN. KZ018471. Demo miles MEAD TRANSPORTATION BUICK RIVIERIA 81 - Fully Pwr. strng/brks.. auto trans., 4 STATION WAGON 5,495. MSBP $13,899. Airports. Casinos. NYC The oaded. 8cyl . am/fm cass.. cyl.. 55,039 miles. Stk. #652-2. 4-dr., tr. whl. drive, auto trans., aters. etc 222-7265/389-3853 jood transportation $2500l pwr. strng./brks.. 4 cyl.. rr. >r best offer 389-3387______As traded. VIN. ED28844. defog.. AM/FM stereo cas6., MOVING BOXES SELLING PRICE 58,362 mi. Stk. #627-2. VIN 741-0033 :a m a r o 87 V-8. auto, air, $ 1 3 9 5 #DT134474 As traded. See Busmess/Service Dir im/fm cass. 18.000 mi. $8900 it best offer 545-8420 * 2 2 5 0 ODD JOBS ALL TYPES :AMARO 86 Ps. pb. t-tops. $11,499 Reasonable and Reliable i/c. am/fm cass , 59,000 mi.. '86 CHEVY SPECTRUM '84 HONDA CIVIC ______566-7599______>7,000 or best offer 739-0916 1989 MITSUBISHI 2 dr.. front wheel drive, auto 4 dr.. Station Wagon, front ODD JOBS UNLIMITED :AMARO 76 350-4 barrel trans., manual strng/brks., 4 wheel drive. 5 speed manual 583-7153 Dual exhaust, new 4.10 posi- cyl.. air cond., rr. defg., AM/FM trans.. manual strng/brks.. 4 See Busmess/Service Dir ear , new & spare parts, cyl., air cond.. rr. defg., AM/FM leeds cosmetic & interior stereo. 71.372 miles. Stk. #621 < SIGNED" 'SEALED i r s s S i & S MIRAGE stereo-cass. 67,604 miles. Stk. vork $2500 or best offer defa Opt.: air cond., AM/FM sie 2. VIN. G8440138. As traded. ODELIVERED 495-5726 #622-2. VIN EC008641 See Business/Service Dir :ast 13 el's 842 6083 :AN YOU BUY Jeeps. Cars. $ 3 1 7 7 RADON -Professional rador 1x4 s seized in drug raids for a“ 8 i * 4 9 9 5 testing and mitigation services Demo Miles available Enviro Tech Inc jnder $100.? Call for facts oday 602-837-3401 Ext 202 $11,299. ’84 CHEVY CAMARO 8$ PONTIAC FIREBIRD Call 1-800-365-1578. 6 cyl.. auto overdrive trans., 2 dr. Coupe, auto trans., pwr 2AN YOU BUY Jeeps. Cars. Ix4's seized m drug raids for SELLING PRICE pwr. strng/brks., AM/FM ste strng/brks.. 6 cyl.. air cond.. PRO-SEAL tinted glass, rr. defg., AM/FM jnder $100 ? Call for facts reo-cass.. air cond., 30,477 oday 602-837 3401 Ext.202 miles. Stk. #644-2. VtN stereo cass., pwr. Iks/winds/ Driveway Sealers EN196078. trunk release, 47,881 miles. Stk. All work guaranteed 3HEVETTE 76 Excellent run- #421-1. VIN GN226167. Free Estimates 888-9146 ung cond Dependable trans $9250 1989 MITSUBISHI portation $500 or best offer $ 4 9 9 5 SAGGING FLOORS Jeff. 248-8543. leave msg * 6 9 9 5 349-2001 c ThEVY-CAPRICE CLAS- 4 dr • s,d-; See Busmess/Service Dir ttans.. P*r radials. stainless m o n t ir c l l s SIC83- Well maintained. Ex side mdgs.. aH sea dQwn rr '88 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE '87 HONDA ACCORD DX SEWING MACHINES cellent condition. 77.000 mi steel mirrs^ ^ ' . f V d e f g . . Opt- air AM/FM stereo, pwr. strng/ 4 cyl.. auto overdrive trans.. seat, tinted glass, rp • j5akar touring Service & Repairs Air. V-8 $3.900 583-5667__ brks., auto trans., 4 cyl., rr. AM/FM stereo-cass.. pwr. All Brands Call Lou 741 7445 cond ' * 1 ! ^ Wequalire- defg., air cond., 7,199 miles. strng/brks.. tilt whl.. cruise, rr. CHEVY CAVALIER 88 Mint j r NUPk jX 9 4 5 Demo Miles 5.317. Stk, #650-2. VIN JU075643. defg.. air cond.. 26.613 miles SLIPCOVERS - Will make cus cond 4 dr. 4 cyl. a/c. auto. ' tom slipcovers & pillows, 7.000 miles JS8900 741-1954 ., MSRP $22,244 Stk. #647-2. VIN. HA134955. w/your fabric Oscar 747-0685' CHEVY CHEVETTE 77 $ 8 1 8 8 GREAT STATION CAR SELLING PRICE ^ * 8 9 9 5 SMITH EXCAVATING CALL 671-2347 ANYTIME Stone Driveways CHEVY CHEVETTE 76 Footings For Additions Runs Well $500 or best off#r I '87 MITSUBISHI STARION '88 JEEP WRANGLER Top Soil & Fill Dirt Call 248-8453______$ 1 8 , 2 6 8 AM/FM cass., pwr. strng/brks., 4 Wheel Drive. 5 speed manual Graiing & Seeding cruise, tilt whl., rr. defg.. pwr. trans., pwr. strng/brks.. 6 cyl, air CHEVY (STATION 81 S 8^ winds/Iks., air cond., sunroof, cond.. AM/FM stereo-cass.. w/ Call 671-0243 For good parts $125. GM tires equalizer, tilt whl.. alum, whls , P185/80-R13 544-1089 alloy whls . 5 speed manual Olympic pkg.. pushbar. lightbar. trans., 4 cyl., 52.116 miles. Stk 8.701 miles. Stk. #625-2. VIN TAMACE Computer Services CHEVY MONTE CARLO TlS MITSUBISHI^ #623-2. VtN HZ000527. JB519184 1-800-441 0166 New trans & brakes. P/seats. See Busniess/Services Du $475 Call 583-1608 $ 9 9 9 9 CHEVY Nova 64 White. * 1 1 , 9 9 5 3 E ’S MITSUBISHI Perfect cond. 1 owner. 59.000 '88 HONDA PRELUDE SI orig mi. $750 firm. Serious '87 BUICK GRAND NATIONAL ROOFING-PAINTING CO. buyers only call 566-8777 IMPORTS Auto trans.. pwr. strng/brks.. 4 Auto trans.. pwr. strng/brks., 6 •Years of Experience SEACOAST cyl.. air cond.. rr. defg.. AM/FM cyl.. air cond.. rr. defg.. AM/FM Free Estimates Fully Insured CHRYSLER LEBARON 87- 2 stereo-cass., pwr. Iks/winds/ stereo-cass., pwr. winds/Iks , Call 787-7684 dr 36.000 mi 4cyl. am/fm ste ant., tilt whl.. cruise, elec sun cruise, tilt whl., elec. sunroof, reo. p/w. p/b. air. t/w, cruise. 2127 HIGHWAY 35 NORTH, 0AKHURST roof. 14.430 miles. Stk. #558-2. alarm sys.. Stk #603-2. VIN. 095 Wallpapering Silver $7,300 842-5338 VIN. JC036253. HP441824. 32.678 miles. CHRYSLER LeBARON 87^ < Price include all costs to be paid by a consumer, COVERALLS Silver/gray. Air. p/s, p/l, ■ w O “ t except lor licensing, registration and taxes. * 1 4 , 8 9 5 Reliable, Quality Work Also am/fm stereo cass. 4 cyl,, * 1 5 , 9 9 5 trim painting Free estimates auto. Low mileage. $7,800. Call 530-1479 Call 739-2536 THE INDEPENDENT. JUNE 7, 1989 5 3 113 Auto Parts/ 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Service CORVETTE 82-^ully oaded. HONDA CIVIC 84 4dr =>ONTIAC VENTURA 77 ENGINE '69 GMC 6 Cyl Truck two tone white & silver Low, am/fm cass., a/c. 50.OOOmi., Auto p/b a/c exc body Engine 302 cu. in Short S a v e u p t o ■ow mileage Excellent condi 988-4476 after 8pm M-Thur 3uns 80.000mi Needs valve Block. New. Asking $300 Call tion! Must see to believe 4 trans work $50 671 -6871 257-1625 eves $13,500 or Dest offer Call LAZER TURBO 84 PONTIAC 6000 84 - Tilt. 6cyl. Barbara 679-5600 days only Fully loaded. 5 sp. a/c am/fm ENGINE - VOLKSWAGON cass Power everything, low ps. pb a/c am/fm stereo ex Very good working condition. COUGAR 84 Exc cond mileage Asking $5100 Ask ceilent condition $3 700 or- $150. 566-5768 64,000 mi All power options for Chris 753-7367 Best offer Call 747-8548 $4,300. Call 291-3253 TRANSMISSION New TM 32 LINCOLN Continental 77 for ‘79- 81 Toronado Eldo CUTLASS SUPREME 85. 2 door Black w/ white top. SEALED BID rado or Riveria Asking $500 P/S, cruise, a/c. am/fm. low No dents one owner 69.000 by June 16. 1989 12 noon Call 257-1625 eves mileage Asking $6750. Ask mi. asking $1.400542-8977 Bu.'dmg 1001 PX Office •or Chris 753-7367 Info 542-7406 LINCOLN 80- Town car Sil CHEVY Citation 83 116 Motorcycles/ $ 3 5 0 ver w/ black vinyl roof Am/fm DODGE Van 80 stereo cassette. Fully loaded Mopeds DATSUN B210 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE 70 & full power. Excellent condi HARLEY 74. Neeas radiator & carb. tion! Asking $4,000. 291-1108 Excellent running condition $300. Call 842-5044 Asking $600. Call 739-6475 Sporster '75 MAZDA RX7 87 - A/C. sun Call after 6. 493-0679 Z-24 CAVELIER 1987 loaded DATSUN 310 GX 81- Silver. roof. anti-theft, am/fm cass. YAMAHA 920 82- $600. Vi on A m erica’s $10,900- 840-4284 leave mess Exc. condition, am/fm/cass Reliable Well maintained. A/C. new tires. 20.000 miles rago. Black, 10.000 mi. Good New brakes/tires $1,000. MAZDA 626 83 - 2 dr . 5 Spd . One owner Asking $8,500 condition. 290-0325 370-9723 after 6pm p/s, p/b, a/c, fm cass. 68.000 Call 739-9529 YAMAHA 81 - Special II. DATSUN 300ZX 84 5 Speed mi. Looks like new $2,500 400cc. good condition, garage One owner. Call 671-4995 CHRYSLER LE BAROh Air. T top. loaded Asking COUPE 87 23.000 mi. p/s kept. $500. 449-4914 after 5 b est-sellin g ca rs. S8.000 Call 888-2954 eves MERCURY LINX 86 a/c. p/b. a/c. am/fm 7/70 protec YAMAHA YZ 84 125 - Dirt DODGE ARIES SE 86- 2 dr p/s, p/b. 30.000 mi. Excellent tion transferable warranty Bike For sale. Good condition sedan. P/s. p/b. a/c , am/fm condition Asking $4,300 Call Must sell, heartbroken Grea $450. Call 566-8807 566-8764 stereo 39.800 mi. Asking car! $9650. 679-8659 S4700. Call 679-8659______MONTE CARLO SS 87 Silver NEW 1989 CAVALIER VL Air. loaded. 27,OOOmi Pioneer 112 Autos/Trucks 117 Trucks/Vans 2.0 liter 4 cyl., auto, trans.. P/S. P/B, buckets, r. det.. A/C. radials. AM/FM stereo w/ DODGE ARIES '83. Wagon, am/fm & speakers. Runs Wanted FORD ECONOLINE 79 -Good cass., aux. lighting. Stk. #9854. VIN »KJ262049. MSRP J9.912. low mi. p/s. p/b. a/c. exc great & looks great. $10,500 work van $1200. Call 389 cond. am/fm $2,500 Call 679-6394 ask for Pat 5289 or 280-8071. fUTURF TOTAL 671-3692 ALL AUTOS WANTED Good. bad. junk or new Fas1 TOYOTA 4X4 87. 13.000 mi. SAVINGS SAVINGS OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME new tires, brass wheels. DODGE COLT 84- 2 dr.hatch. pick-up with cash. 525-8743 79- Good condition. $850 or Asking $7500 or best offer. *91 8 Manual trans. AM/FM stereo best offer 264-3789 Call 753-7367. ask for Chris. cass. 62.000 mi. Excellent CASH up to condition! $2,750. 741-9244 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME DODGE DAYTONA 85. 87. Black w/T-tops. Loaded $ 5 ,0 0 0 . Am/fm. auto, low miles, like 36.000 mi 609-448-3695 ask For 1978 and newer Cars and 118 Recreational * 8 , 9 9 4 new. $5100. Ask tor Chris, for Joe. Trucks at your home, running Vehicles 753-7367. & repairable Call 727-7131 PLY VOLARE 77 -Super 6 ______7 days.______ALFA GOLD 88. 37ft 5th DODGE DAYTONA TURBO Asking $850. Runs good 671 wheel. 6ft bed room. 10ft slide NEW 1989 BERETTA 85. Mint cond. Fully loaded, 2365 6-10pm. Sat to 5. D & D TOWING out. 87 magnum tow vehicle. 24 Hr Service 2 dr. Coupe. 2.0 liter 4 cyl., P/S. P/B, auto, trans.. buckets, r. def., H/D battery, sunroof. 43.OOOmi. brand new PONTIAC Firebird 68 R en t fo r $1 1 0 0 /w k or clutch. Must sell, going away Junk Cars & Trucks Removed $4.000/mo. Call 280-9878 mats, aux. lighting. Stk. #9034 VIN KE111246. MSRP $11,726. Convertible. Interior good For Free Call 787-1125 ;o college Best offer over Needs body work. Less $4,800. 367-3782 after 6pm JUNK CARS & TRUCKS re f u t u r e TOTAL motor. $1.000. or best SWINGER 79 - 30 ft Class A. moved FREE Call 495-2355 SAVINGS SAVINGS FIERO G.T. 86 - Loaded' 4 jffer. Call 842-4429 69.000 mi.. Cruise. 2 a/c's, JOHN MELFI TOWING speed, 53.000 mi Asking PONTIAC GRAND AM 85. heaters, refrig, microwave, $9,900. Call 609-443-4199 57.000 mi. oaded. $5,500 Marlboro Auto Wreckers awnings, bath. 5,000 wt. gen *731 *2731 cORD Crown Victoria LTD 84 Great Deal! 566-7204. msg 591-1400 erator $15,000 922-3975. See Business/Service Dir Mint cond. Loaded Blue PONTIAC Phoenix 82 YOUR 38.000 mi $6500 222-3628 P/s. p/b $1,700. or best offer MELFI STOWING VIKING 85 pop up camper. cORD ESCORT WAGON 83- Call 583-3792 Junk Cars Removed Free Excellent condition. Sleeps 8. PRICE * 9 , 4 9 5 Extras Electric water pump. Good condition. Mid-60.000 741-1467 PONTIAC Trans Am 85 Auto Asking $3200. Call 495-2366. mi. $2.500 Call 566-8153 WANTED - Small car. 4 or 6 VIKING 85 - pop up camper cORD TEMPO 86 FULLY LOADED cylinders Good condition. Au NEW 1989 S10 BLAZER 4WD 4dr. low miles, am/fm. a/c. White w/blk interior T-tops tomatic A/C. radio .ate Excellent condition. Sleeps 8. 2.8 liter V-6. 5 spd. man. trans.. w/o. P/S. P/B, A/C. sport trim, P/W, P/L, AM/FM stereo uns great $5195 Ask for 45.C00mi Excellent condition model. Price ange $1500. ne Extras Electric water pump. w/cass.. folding r seat. cast. alum, whls., r. def.. tailgate rel , inter w/w tilt/cruise, luggage Chris. 753-7367 Asking $8 900 Call 291 -3969 gotiable Call 462-7394. Asking S3200. Call 495-2366. carrier, mats, air deflector r. alxe. 2-tone paint Stk. #T9730, VIN. SK0161942 MSRP $18,958 1 CASH t u t u a e TOTAL I 1 BACK SAVINGS SAVINGS 1 J *50 0 | *1 8 0 0 | *1 2 0 0 <3500 ] YOUR 1 PRICE * 1 5 , 4 5 8 i U « . NEW 1989 CORSICA 4 dr. H/B sedan, 2.8 liter. V-6. auto. tran*.. P/S, P/B. A/C, r. def., console, buckets, H/D battery, mats. T/G aux. lighting, tilt/cruise, inter w/w. AM/FM stereo w/cass.. P/W P/L P/trunk/hatch release. Stk »9600 VIN KE3213387 MSRP: <14 215______ FUTURE I TOTAL tel^ TH E SELECTIO N SAVINGS 1 SAVINGS * 1 0 0 0 *1200 j *800 | *3000 I S G R E A T ! YOUR PRICE ' 1 1 4 1 5 T H E D E A L S ARE ■Price(s) include 9 ACRES OF NEW AND USED CARS STRAUB STRAUB REMS0N LINCOLN MERCURY MOTORS INC. DODGE MERCURY • LINCOLN BUICK DODGE CARS CHEVROLET MARK• MERKUR JEEP/EAGLE TRUCKS ^IMPORTS ’##/////////////////// W///////////////Z W///WM////M/ V/////////////////. Highway 35 @ Parkway exit 117 Highway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117 Highway 35 @Holmdel Road mmt/m/w/fu/mm,. KEYPORT KEYPORT HAZLET /MM////////////////////////////. 264-8500 264-4000 7394010 ROUTE 34 at S. ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (Matawan) 566-8000 N ext to Strathmore Shopping Center 5 4 JU N E 7,1989, THE INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST | ° / o A . P . R . $ C A S H B A C K DIRECT FROM F A C T O R Y A D FINANCING V l% FACTORY 2.9% Annual Percentage Rate Financing available on select Mft^PRICE rriuw E £ii^FINANCING ^SERVICE ^CONVENIENCE Chevrolet & Lincoln/Mercury models. See Autoland for details. The best value for 100% FINANCING QUALITY OPEN LATE the lowest price. AVAILABLE (with approved credit) SERVICE MONDAY THRU O u r volume factory INSTANT CREDIT VERIFICATION WHEN YOU NEED IT SATURDAY G S ® purchasing allow us to pass the savings FACTORY AND BANK WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE/ AMEX, VISA. MASTERCARD, CARTE on to you. EXTENDED HOURS Blanche i diners c iu i accepted FINANCING MEAN LINCOLN ON GOING WEEKLY SERVICE SPECIALS ON THE SPOT IMMEDIATE SUBARU. m a z o a LOW, LOW RATES AS WELL AS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS ^ S E L E C T IO N DELIVERY_____ A selection of 142 MOTOR VEHICLE AND FINANCIAL FREE WARRANTY SERVICE, different models, over EXPERTS ON PREMISES WE SPEAK SPANISH, f w l buy or lease at AUTOLAND, EVEN IF YOU DIDN’T BUY ITALIAN, FRENCH, 5000 cars and trucks SPECIAL LEASING DEPARTMENTS OR LEASE YOUR CAR FROM and you'll be glad you did. in all. — ALL MAKES. ALL MODELS AUT0LAND. YIDDISH, KOREAN 10 S U B A R U I ’89 S-10 EL PICKUP 1990 LEGACY • 5 speed manual trans with overdrive • Power brakes • Power steering • AM/FM stereo • All season radials • 1000 lb. payload package • Power brakes • Tinted glass • Steel belted radials • Vinyl bench seat • Rear window detog. • Tilt with memory • Manual steering • Air Conditioning 2 dr., 2.51 L4 EFI. VIN #K2237133, VIN #K2234375. I dr., 2.ZL 4 cyl, 5 speed manual trans.. front wheel drive, special paint, luiury cloth interior, lull wheel '.overs, power windows/locks, spot lamps, all season radials. remote antenna tech. digital clock, MSRP *7874 iuages, VIN »LB603746. VIN OLB605906 AUTOLAND DISC. *585 MSRP *11,834 FACTORY REBATE *500 AUTOLAND BUY IT FOR ONLY D|SC. buy IT FOR ONLY _ ,50° * 6 7 8 9 * 1 1 , 3 3 0 5 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE Many Others To Choose With Various Options Comparably Priced. 2 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE Many Others To Choos* With Various Options Comparably Pricad. m a z D a J ’89 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC ’89 BERETTA ’89 929 ■ Automatic trans Climate control air • Power steering • Carpet mats • Power steering • Power moonroof • Quick ratio power steering Rear window defog. • Power brakes • All season radials • Power brakes • AM/FM stereo cassette with equalizer ■ Power brakes Fog lamps • AM/FM stereo • Dual Sport mirrors • Automatic trans. • Air conditioning • Cruise & Tilt • Tinted glass • 5 speed manual trans. • Rear Window defog. 2 dr., 5.0L HO EFI, power antenna/seats/windows, locks, aluminum wheels, 4 dt., 3.0 L EFI, tilt and telescopic steering wheel. aluminum wheds. powe? wmOwrt/tock/SMts/ steel belted radials. single key entry, tinted glass, delay wipers, guages. VIN 2 dr., 2.0 L L4 EFI, tach, digital clock, preferred equipment group #1, sport mirrors, burglar alarm, quart: digital clock- tach, cruise control, intermittent front wipers, front and #KY678685, VIN #KY727271. suspension, VIN #KE27386, VIN #KE274787. rear mud guards. VIN «K0203680, VIN #K0214309 - MSRP *28,745 MSRP *10,591 MSRP *22,224 AUTOLAND DISC. *4955 AUTOLAND DISC. *1202 AUTOLAND FACTORY REBATE *1500 FACTORY REBATE *1000 DISC. *3,226 BUY IT FOR ONLY BUY IT FOR ONLY BUY IT FOR ONLY 2 2 2 9 0 $ 8 3 8 9 * 1 8 . 9 9 8 2 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE 6 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE' Many Others To Choose With Various Options Comparably Priced. Many Others To Choose With Various Options Comparably Priced. 2 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE Many Others To Choose With Various Options Comparably Priced. Price inc. MFR. rebate Price inc. MFR. rebate '85 MITSUBISHI '84 MERCURY GRAND ’84 TOYOTA COROLLA ’84 SUBARU WAGON 84 CHEVY CAVALIER '84 BUICK LESABRE LTD '84 BUICK CENTURY '86 GMC SIERRA SB CHEVY CORSICA ’15 CHEVY CC U M TY USED CARS MIRAGE VIN #EH840850. 4 dr, MARQUIS '87 DODGE RAM P/U SI-5 VIN #EC465303, 4 cyl. VIN #£7164087, 4 dr. CLASSIC P/U VIN *JE218206, 4 dr, VIN *F1142642. 4 dr. VIN #GE028138. 2 dr. auto, P/S/B, A/C, AM/ VIN #FU118913. 2 dr, V6. auto. P/S/B/w/ VIN #E6469666. 4 dr. VIN *EMW823. 4 dr, VJ, VIN *HP081624, 4 cyl. V6. auto. PS. PB. A/C, 3 MONTH/3000 MILE 4 cyl. 5 spd mt. P/S/B, 4 cyl. auto. P/S/B. Iks/sts, A/C. AM/FM. VIN *G?52462I V6 5 spd 4 cyl, luto, P/S/B. 4 cyl, 5 spd mt, P/S/B, FM, r/w def, 60.319 V6, auto. P/S/B, A/C, Auto. P/S/B/w/** A/C,. 4 spd mt, P/S/B. AM/ P/S/B, AM/FM. sttiif AM/FM. r/w def, AM/FM cass, PW PDL. A/C, AM/FM, 39.042 AM/FM, r/w del. cruise, tilt, r/w def., AM/FM. crmst till, r/w *1 FACTORY WARRANTY AM/FM. 56,067 mi. mi. AM/FM. tilt, 62.001 mi FM, tilt, 53.507 mi r/wradow, 46.051 m 15,125 m. tilt, 51.246 mi Limited Power Train Warranty mi 79,501 m. 78.444 mi def, 75.021 m Available On Select Used Vehicles. See Autoland For Details *2995* *2995* *3995* *2495* *3995* *3995* *4995* *4995* *4995* *5995* *5995* '‘Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees, and taxes. Prices & terms supersede all previous offers. Not resp. for typo errors or omissions. ®1989 Autoland, Inc. aaar*! UTOLAND j CHEVROLET LINCOLN MERCURY IMPORTS * / | J I f |)||/fn If f R T . 3 7 & *"244-8400 “'341-2900 2012 7 0 -6 7 0 0 T U H I 5 K IV tK , N .J. p e t e r s A V E . THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 7, 1989 5 5 NEW 1989 OLDS NEW 1989 OLDS NEW 1989 EIGHTY-EIGHT NEW 1989 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE CUTLASS CALAIS COUPE ROYALE SEDAN CUTLASS CIERA SEDAN 2.8 liter V6, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., 2.5 liter 4 cyi., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, P/L, r. V6 , auto, trans., P/S, P/B, r. def., 2.84 ratio. AM/FM 2.8 liter V6 , auto, trans. w/o, P/S, P/B. A/C, r. P/W, AM/FM ster w/cass., luggage carrier, w/ def., tilt, mats. Stk. #91 058. VIN stereo w/cass., w/w pulse, seat div bench w/dual def., tilt/cruise, w/w pulse, AM/FM stereo w/ w pulse, ti It/cruise, mldgs., P/Ant. Stk. cont., tilt/cruise, oonv. grp., P/L, P/W, mats, mldgs., KM280085. MSRP $11,351, plus $700 P/Ant, 6-way P/seat adj driver. Stk. #94038. VIN cass.. luggage carrier, mats, mldgs, P/ant., P/W. #93032. VIN KD350665. MSRP $15,760, plus KW368277. M SRP $17,846. Prot. Pkg. $700. Total Stk #92104. VIN K2399318. M SR P *15,488. plus $700 prot. pkg. total $16,460. prot. pkg. Total $12,051. $1000 Rebate. $18,551. $1000 Rebate. $700 prot. pkg. Total $18,188. $800 Rebate. OUR PRICE *12,590 OUR PRICE $9,764 OUR PRICE $ 14,328 OUR PRICE *12,988 SAVE *2,287 SAVE «3,870 SAVE *4,223 SAVE *3,200 PARKW AY QUALITY USED CARS 1988 OLDS 1985 BUICK 1986 CHEVY 1987 OLDS CUTLASS 1987 BUICK 90 DAY CALAIS CENTURY CAVALIER SUPREME BROUGHAM CENTURY WARRANTY ON 2 dr.. 4 cyl.. auto trans.. P/S, P/ 4 dr., auto, trans., V6 , P/S, P/B, 2 dr., auto, trans., r. def., AM/FM 2 dr., 5.0 liter V8 , auto trans., P/S, 4 dr.. 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/ B , r. d e f., AM /FM ste re o w/ A/C. P/W, P/L, P/seats, tilt/ stereo w/cass., P/S, P/B, Stk. P/B, A/C, P/W, P/seats. P/L, tilt/ B, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/cass., ALL PARKWAY cass., A/C. Stk. #P621. VIN cruise, r. def., P/ant., wire whl. #91054A. VIN G7175089. cruise, r. def., P/ant., wire whl. Stk. #94063. VIN HT426439. JM201068. 25,984 miles. tires Stk. #P625. VIN 32,127 miles. covers, Landau. Stk. #95026A. 20,270 miles. QUALITY FG405963. 62,727 miles. VIN H2332254, 51,941 miles. USED CARS *8,8 00 *6,500 *4,300 *7,500 *7,900 1985 OLDS 1984 OLDS 88 1986 CHEVY 1984 MERCURY 1987 BUICK 1983 BUICK 98 REGENCY ROYAL BROUGHAM CELEBRITY MARQUIS SOMERSET REGAL 4 dr., V6 , auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 2 dr., V8 , auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/ Wagon, V8 , auto, trans., P/S, P/ 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans., P/S. P/ 4 dr., V6 , auto, trans., AM/FM A/C, P/L. P/W, tilt/cruise. Stk. A/C. P/W. P/seats. P/L, tilt/ B, A/C, AM/FM stereo. Stk. B, A/C, P/L, tilt/cruise, r. def., B, A/C, P/W, P/L. AM/FM stereo stereo w/cass., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/ #94044A. VIN F4390566 55,355 cruise, r. def.. P/ant., wire whl. #93027A VIN G1 153631. AM/FM stereo w/cass., Stk. w/cass., tilt. Stk. #92101 A. VIN W, P/seats, P/L, tilt/cruise, r. def., miles. covers. Stk. #91042A. VIN 36,860 miles. #92130. VIN EG668563. 65,100 AM025486. 16.000 miles. P/ant., wire whls., Stk. #95028A. EM841545. 62.500 miles. miles. VIN DH965427. 79.457 miles *6,900 *4,700 *6,400 *4,400 *8,500 *4,300 "Price(s> include(s) freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to De borne by a consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes: Retail & Leasing Dealer. CREDIT APPROVAL LARGE CALL MR. PONZO 888-1155 s e l e c t i o n b r a n d N e w , l u x u r y c o ^ k s / o n , G.S. PARKWAY EXIT 117 KEYPORT O f t A - A O O O v a n s / WHERE RT. 35 & 36 MEET. ™ *TOOO 5 6 JUNE 7, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT S t e i n b a c h THE FAMILY CLOTHING STORE FATHER’S DAY SALE SHOP NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 10th 1 4 . 9 9 Entire stock 3 0 0/oo f f A r r o w Entire stock knit & w oven short sleeve «t M s h o r t ^ d r e s s s h i r t s (also Brigade fitted long sleeve shirts) Reg. 820-s26 s l e e v e sportshirts 1 9 . 9 9 for men and ’ 2 4 . 9 9 young men F r o m : Entire stock • C.C. SPORT • KNIGHTS OF HAGGAR ROUND TABLE • ARROW • PURITAN d ress slacks • GULF TRADER Reg. »28-»40 • LEVI S • LETIGRE All slacks less than *30 • SHAH SAFARI • BUGLE BOY • RUSH Now on sale 19.99 • PIER CONNECTION All slacks from *30 to *40 Reg. S10-S35 Now on sale 24.99 sale $7-24.50 BONUS! 2-liter Coleman picnic jug. Free with s50 purchase from our m en’s or young m en’s dept. Entire stock of young m en’s beachw ear Entire stock of m en’s neckw ear from & activew ear from Pacific Coast Highway, W em bley, Oscar De La Renta, Resilio, 3 i ) 0/off O cean Pacific, Hobie, Pache' & Rush. 2 (n t t Towbridge and more. Entire stock of m en’s fam ous French Entire stock of Farah and Levi’s Action designer sw im w ear & active coordinates. 19.99 slacks for m en. Popular styfes in spring 3 jJ 0/off G reat styles in fashion colors. 24.99 & sum m er fabrics & colors. Reg. s28-$40 Entire stock of m en’s aciivew ear from Entire stock of m en’s Jockey underwear. Nike, Reebok, Russell and G reenline. Briefs, athletic shirts, crew & V-neck 2 3<[Toff Popular styles in great sum m er colors. JJ off shirts, fashion tops and bottom s. M en’s Van Heusen short sleeve dress r% Entire stock of m en’s Gold Toe, Jockey shirts & entire stock of long sleeve and Arrow hosiery. Choose from dress, 14.99 solid dress shirts. R eg. $20-$24 2 \ ) off casual and athletic socks. Entire stock of swim wear & cover-ups & wom en. From Cherokee, for m isses & jrs. from Robby Len, Sirena, [Tiff 1/3 off Rose M arie Reid, Sassafras & Jantzen. CO & woven two-pc. = 0 / 0 Foundation Sale! Selected bras, panties, i, irs. & w om en. From girdles, cam is & pettis. From W arner’s, T in ) Off M aidenform , Bali, Flaytex and others. Sundresses, shorts, knit tops and tanks 10/0 30 to for girls 4-14. From Com ing Thing, D.V.F., 40I" off i 0/off Hot Shots, East Bay Club, Jet Set, m ore. Entire stock of Health-Tex, C arter’s, and Buster Brown for girls and boys 4-7, 41[Ton & Cricket Lane. n t i infants 12-24 m os., toddlers 2-4T. WOODBRIDGE CENTER • WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTER • BERGEN MALL RED BANK • BRICK TOWN • SEAVIEW SO. MALL • MANALAPAN MALL