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m a t SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 51

MARCH 30,1994 40 CENTS VOLUME 24, NUMBER 13 P r o p o s e d budget calls for tax hike

______BY LAUREN JAEGER______Staff Writer

R esidents may be asked to approve a tax rate increase of 13 cents per $100 of assessed valuation to support the Keyport School District’s 1994-95 budget. W ith a 13-cent increase, each Keyport taxpayer would pay $1.45 per $100 assessed property value in school prop­ erty taxes. The owner of a house valued at $100,000 would see a $130 increase and a total of $1,450 in school taxes for the year. A hearing will be conducted on the budget at 8 p.m. April 13 at Keyport Central School, and then the proposed tax levy will be submitted to voters in the April 19 school election. The preliminary budget, introduced last week by the Alania Infantino and Roger Wang, third-graders at the Village School in Holmdel, are learning about peer Board of Education, includes current expenses of pressure, coping skills and getting help from Lisa C. Brady, education specialist with the National Council $10,325,239 and $2,429 for capital outlay. The total budget on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Monmouth County, and a few of her friends. The program, known of $10,327,668 represents a one-percent increase over this as BABES, is also being used at St. Leo’s School in Lincroft and St. Joseph’s School in Keyport. year’s budget. (Photo by Rich Schultz) “The majority of the increase is from salaries,” said Frank Dragotta, board secretary and business administrator. He noted that the increase is based on an estimated raise of 5 percent in salaries. The board is currently negotiating a D rug use o n the rise new contract with the Keyport Teachers Association. The budget would increase only $401,960 over the 1993-94 sum, he said. that the use of drugs is on the rise, especially alcohol, He added that $390,000 of that figure is due to estimat­ FOCUS: which is easier and cheaper to obtain, and cigarettes, ed salary raises. particularly on the part of adolescent girls. In addition, $10,000 was earmarked for a new, under­ Teens and drugs “The growing number of youngsters coming from ground storage tank for fuel oil, as mandated by the state. dysfunctional families combined with the enormous Stories on pages 5- 7 Robert Ferry, school board president, said that the cur­ stresses kids feel from school and society make them rent year’s tax rate increase of only 2 cents per $100 of as­ more prone to addiction problems,” says Noreen Hunt, BY DAN MILLER AND CANDY TRUNZO sessed valuation was artificially low because the board had student assistance counselor for Holmdel. received misinformation last year. Staff Writers In his research study, Johnston states, “In 1993 we Borough ratables were believed to total $318 million D espite the proliferation of anti-drug and alco­ reported an upswing in the use of the number of drugs while the 1993-94 budget was being formed. However, the hol programs aimed at our adolescents, young among the eighth-graders, and at the same time some ratables were later found to total $325 million, he noted. people are increasingly saying yes to substance important attitudes and beliefs about drugs began to This figure cut the school tax increase from six cents, abuse. soften in all three grades.” which had been approved by the voters, to two cents, Ferry The 1993 results of an annual survey of American “These attitudes and beliefs,” he continued, “specifi­ said. eighth-, 10th- and 12th-graders found an increases in cally about what the dangers to be associated with the W hile forming the budget last year with the incorrect the use of alcohol and marijuana on all grade levels, as use of these drugs are, as well as personal disapproval ratable total, Ferry said, board members tried to keep the well as an increase in the use of stimulants, LSD, and of using them, play a critical role in deterring use. This tax rate as low as possible. The board deleted bowling from inhalants. Cigarette smoking also has gone up since the is when an increase can be expected.” the sports program, and also cut several assistant coach last survey was tabulated. The study was funded under a series of grants from positions including those for wrestling, field hockey, and The studies were conducted by three researchers at the National Institute on Drug Abuse (N ID A ), located cheerleading. the University of Michigan — Lloyd Johnston, Patrick in Rockville, MD. Those positions have been reinstated for the 1994-95 O ’Malley, and Jerald Bachman. Approximately 50,000 students in more than 400 The information comes as no surprise to local stu­ Continued on page 8 Continued on page 5 dent assistance counselors and therapists. They confirm

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THIS ISSUE: E d u c a t i o n t a b w o u l d

raise taxes State aid declines; repair costs rise ______BY MARILYN DUFF______Staff W riter HAZLET — The Board of Education will hold a public hearing Thursday, April 7, on its tentative 1994-95 school budget. The preliminary budget totals $28,659,336, up $1 million or 3.7 percent from 1993-94. After the hearing, a final budget will be submitted to voters in the April 19 school election. The total general fund, which includes Sarah Ellison has a long current expenses of $27,285,667, capital history of working to preserve outlay of $55,358, and summer schools, Matawan’s past. She is featured $46,282, is up 4.2 percent. In the Spotlight. The other budget categories which make up the total, but which residents do Page 14 not vote on, are debt service, which is $838,210, up $13,653, and special rev­ enues (for state or federal projects), which are $433,819, down $94,982. REGULAR FEATURES j While the proposed budget is up $1 million, the proposed $17,209,167 tax • Calendar Page 36 levy is rising by $1.5 million due to a de­ ALL HER EGGS IN ONE BASKET — Kaitlyn Sargent, 6, has fun at the Page 56 crease in surplus used as revenue and in annual Easter celebration held Saturday at the Matawan Municipal • Classifieds state aid. • Editorials Page 32 and Community Center, Broad Street. The 1994 tax rate — if the budget re­ (Photo by Rich Schultz) • Letters Page 32 mains unchanged after the public hearing • Milestones Page 42 and is approved by voters April 19 — will • Obituaries Page 47 be $1,657 per $100 of assessed valuation. Page 51 Because of this year’s property reval­ • Sports uation, the rate would decrease from Hazlet School Budget Comparison • Police Beat Page 46 $2,523 for last year. However, most tax • Property Lines Page 50 bills will actually increase. The rate rep­ • Yesteryear Page 38 resents an 8.8 cent increase per $100 if the two years are compared using the new 1993/94 Actual Budget 1993/94 Actual salaries ratable base. Property services Principals/Asst, principals Phone Numbers: Hazlet is on a calendar fiscal year, so Employee benefits $576,942 $770,287 other professionals ‘ $1,404,097 the tentative school tax includes half of $3,610,807 I Purchased services Supervisors Instr. Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 226 $2,638,234 Secretarial & clerical the current school year levy and half of $442,785 Circulation 254-1755 the 1994-95 budget levy. Supplies & materials Other instruction Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext. 220 In the revaluation, the estimated value ' $1,284,093 $50,000 FAX 254-0256 of total township property increased by 60 Transportation Other $87,762 Classified 1-800-660-4ADS percent. Assuming a 60 percent increase $293,040 Classified FAX 432-0016 in estimated value for an individual tax­ payer, Board Secretary Paul Sparta said, Other $1,593,392 the owner of a house valued at $93,750 in Debt sen/ices X 1 BAYSHORE -| j 1993 might have a new assessment of $824,557 $150,000. Such a resident would see his Independent school taxes increase by $120 from $2,365 to $2,485. Managing Editor At a special meeting March 21, the Judith McGee Feeney board adopted the tentative budget unani­ Sports Editor mously, but at least two members, Joseph 1994/95 Proposed salaries Cooney and Dorothy O’Connor, indicated 1994/95 Proposed Budget Lindsey Siegle Principals/Asst, principals they were not happy with it. $811,249 other3r professionprofessionals $1,408,910 The largest budget increase is for Property services Supervisors Instr. A Greater Media Newspaper building repair and maintenance costs, Employee benefits ' $1,145,969 $466,662 • Secretarial & clerical which are up $542,027 to $1 million. The $3,690,186 Purchased services $456,165 figure includes $193,000 for projects to $2,845,279 Other instructor Executive Editor $50200 make the buildings barrier-free, part of a Supplies & materials Gregory Bean ' $1,338,362 Transportation three-year plan to bring them into com­ $85,232 Publisher pliance with the federal Americans with Other Kevin Wittman Disabilities Act and to be ready for state 190 monitoring in 1998, said Schools Super­ Other $1,657,094 The Bayshore Independent circulation is intendent Michael Cleffi. subject to audit by Verified Audit of Salary accounts, the biggest piece of iebt services Circulations, Inc. Published Wednesday by the budget pie, are up $174,839. $838,210 the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. On the revenue side, the district has 08816. Third-class postage paid at appropriated $500,000 in anticipated sur- Eatontown, N.J. $32 a year. First-class mail subscription available at $65 for 26 weeks, 25 cents a copy. Continued on page 10 Source: Hazlet Board of Education 4 MARCH 30,1994, THE INDEPENDENT CONSUMERCET UP TO $11 COUPONS IN AND REBATES. M AIL-IN REBATE CERTIFICATES AND COUPONS INSIDE SPECIALLY M ARKED "FREE W ILLY' VIDEOCASSETTES, REDEEMABLE W ITH PURCHASES OF "FREE W ILLY" VIDEOCASSETTES AND THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS.

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1993 Lifetim e Use of Selected Drugs by Grade

Use of amphetamines Use of inhalants in lifetime in lifetime

14.9% 15.1% 1 1 .8 %

TRUSTED ADVISER — As Holmdel’s Student Assistance Counselor and head of the Holmdel Drug and Alcohol Alliance, Noreen Hunt counsels youngsters who are abusing drugs and helps develop and implement pre­ vention and intervention programs. Hunt believes that kids see her as an ally - about two-thirds of the students with problems seek her out on their own. (Photo by Candy Trunzo) Drug use on the rise Continued from page 1 Peter Strub, the director of adolescent treatment services at the Monmouth County schools were surveyed. They represent a Board of Drug Abuse Services, said that the sample of all eighth-, 10th- and 12th-grade problem is that today’s generation of teens students in the United States. feel separated from the older generation. The researchers discovered that the legal “All studies show it’s getting worse, and drugs, alcohol and cigarettes, are still the the attitude is getting lax.” Strub said, “The most widely-used drugs among teen-agers. kids just seem to have an I-don’t-care atti­ The major factor cited in the use of those tude.” drugs was the ease of accessibility. Strub said there hasn’t been enough at­ According to the Michigan survey, more tention focused on the problem on a na­ than two-thirds of the eighth-graders and tional level. nearly 90 percent of the 12th-graders have “They have focused on the legal issues, said they have at least experimented with but not so much the emotional issues,” alcohol, while 25 percent of the eighth- Strub said. graders and half of the 12th-graders used Nancy Horowitz, director of education a severe problem, we usually refer further those are some good signs to look for,” these drugs in the month prior to the survey. and prevention at the Discovery Institute in treatment for them.” Comerford said. Heavy drinking also was addressed in Marlboro, said many of the problems stem “One of the things we look for in our In Monmouth County, 11 percent of all the survey. The study showed that 14 per­ patients is the way they function in life,” patients admitted to drug abuse centers cent of eighth-graders, 23 percent of 10th- Dickinson continued, “for example, how were under the age of 20. Also, drugs and graders, and 28 percent of 12th-graders said FOCUS: are they doing in school, what type of alcohol remain one of the top causes of they had tried “binge” drinking — five or friends are they hanging out with, etc. death among teen-agers. more drinks in a row at one occasion — in Teens and drugs “Kids who use drugs and alcohol have So, what happens from here? How do the two weeks to the survey prior to the sur­ their own look. They tend to be moody, and we attempt to reduce the ever growing pop­ vey. from other influences that could be hinder­ they are not good at following the rules,” ularity of drug use in teens? These numbers have only been on the ing the teens’ emotional stability. she said. “These kids also tend to isolate To Sharon Orosz, the student assis­ rise again since 1991. Before that, there had “Many of the problems that adolescents themselves, and you will also find them tance coordinator for the Middletown been a sharp period of decline beginning in experience are not based on drugs and al­ dropping out of clubs, athletics, and other School System, one answer lies in educat­ the early ’80s. cohol alone,” Horowitz said. “Some are be­ after-school activities.” ing children early. The same can be said for the use of ing abused, have a gambling disorder, or Tony Comerford, the director of out­ Hunt agrees, and believes that programs marijuana. The percentage of users in all many other types of problems that make patient services at the New Hope such as BABES — Beginning Alcohol and three samples from each grade had dropped them turn to drugs.” Foundation in Freehold Borough, said he Addictions Basic Education, run by the Na­ until the last two years. In the past two While different organizations see dif­ classifies all of his patients based on the tional Council on Alcoholism and Drug years, use has increased by 3 or 4 percent. ferent reasons for drug use among teens, medical model of the Diagnostic and Dependence of Monmouth County, arm “These rates are still well below the they also have different ways of classifying Statistical Manual, “which clearly separates youngsters with critical, non-judgmental peak levels reached in the late ’70s,” John­ youngsters for treatment when they either the difference between alcohol abuse versus information about the use and abuse of al­ ston states, “but they clearly represent a re­ voluntarily or involuntarily go to drug treat­ alcohol dependence, or nicotine abuse ver­ cohol and other drugs. Hunt has seen the versal of the declines we have recorded for ment centers. sus nicotine dependence.” more than a decade.” age of first use of drugs drop from 13 and Virginia Dickinson, the program coor­ As far as symptoms are concerned, he 14 down to 9 or 10. This was the 19th annual survey of 12th- dinator and certified drug and alcohol coun­ also said that one has to take external fac­ Postponing the age of first use is one of graders and the third annual survey of the selor of CPC Behavioral Health Care in tors into account when trying to figure out two lower grades. the most important goals of counselors to­ Eatontown, said, “When we get a kid whether a child has a problem or not. day. Why have drugs become so popular reviewed for evaluation, we determine if “If you start to see a change in behavior, “The longer we can delay the first use,” with teens again? Many local professionals they are either experimenting, using, or are clothing, friends, and eating habits, or have opinions. says Orosz, “the less likely a youngster will dependent on drugs. If we find them to have grades in school start plummeting, then end up with a serious drug problem.’' 6 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT Therapy programs face tough task

first,” Campbell-Philhower explained. Drug treatm ent “If it becomes obvious within the first must begin with two months that the outpatient approach Trends in Annual Drug Use by 12th Graders is not working, then in-house rehabilita­ tion or hospitalization is recommended. parental support 80% ~ “Hospitalization usually occurs,” she Used any illicit drug BY CANDY TRUNZO said, “when a teen-ager comes to us and Used any illicit drug other ______a n d RAY BURNETT______says, ‘I can’t do it anymore.’” 54% than marijuana Staff W riters Campbell-Philhower is quick to point out that Bayshore is offering a discus- 60% sion-support group and not a self-help I t’s all too easy these days for a program. youngster to become dependent on “This is therapy,” she said, “and we drugs or alcohol. Overcoming that have seen major changes in kids who, dependence may be the toughest before they came, didn’t even know 40%—i thing that youngster will ever have to do there was another option to drugs.” 31% and it will require support from a child’s parents, peers, school and, in most cases, When asked what type of teen-ager the help of a trained counselor. runs the greatest risk of addiction, Campbell-Philhower replied, “Quite Several centers in Monmouth County honestly, I see all teen-agers at risk to­ 2 0 % - provide diagnostic and treatment ser­ day. 1 7 % vices for families. “The senior year especially is very “It’s a difficult time for kids,” says stressful,” she said, “and the kids I ’m Jim Murray, director of Bayshore Youth seeing lately, from all different back­ and Family Services in Matawan. grounds, just don’t have the skills they Not only do they have to deal with need to cope with that kind of pressure.” '75 '76 '77 78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86'87 '88 '89 ‘90'91 '92 '93 the pressures of school, peers and the Campbell-Philhower spoke of one dynamics of their family life, which may Source: Monmouth County Board of Drug Abuse Services high school senior who actually thought be a source of serious problems, they about failing intentionally so he would­ also face an uncertain economy and n’t have to graduate and go on to face Campbell-Philhower asserts that Outpatient Treatment Programs gloomy job prospects. the terrifying pressures he knew would many professional people don’t want to While many of the adolescents who be waiting for him just outside the deal with teen-agers’ problems today be­ Bayshore Community Hospital are treated at Bayshore Youth and Fam­ school’s walls. cause of the burgeoning malpractice is­ ily Services, a division of the Commu­ Substance Abuse Program Therapists agree that positive parental sue. nity YM CA, are referred by their 719 N. Beers St. involvement is a major factor in any suc­ “This is considered a high-risk age schools, the center is available to anyone. Holmdel, NJ 07738 cessful drug rehabilitation program. group right now,” she says, “because of “Because of our affiliation with the 739-0084 “One thing I can’t stress enough,” the high rate of suicide, combined with Y, people tend to find our program non­ Campbell-Philhower said, “is the need increasing drug and alcohol use.” threatening,” Murray says. “We offer a for parents to be involved. With typical adolescent depression Bayshore Youth and Family Services sense of wellness.” “Some parents won’t even sit in the thrown into the mix, she explained that 166 Main St. The path to wellness begins with a even a great many professionals are waiting room with their children,” she Matawan, NJ 07747 four-weeklong assessment, in which a said. “Their attitude is ‘Here! Fix my backing off kids entirely and working patient is evaluated both physically and 290-9040 kid!’” exclusively with adults. psychologically. Campbell-Philhower cited the Clinicians also meet with parents, tremendous expense involved in treating Carrier Foundation school personnel and any others — with FOCUS: addiction, and the high, incalculable re­ 222 Schanck Rd. the patient’s permission — who may be Teens and drugs lapse rate as primary reasons for a dan­ Freehold, NJ 07728 able to offer insights into how and why gerous decline in the number of teen-age 780-2700 the youngster is abusing drugs. “A month later,” the program head drug counseling programs across the If it is determined that the child does noted, “those same parents are scream­ nation. • CentraState Medical Center—Outpatient not need to go into a residential pro­ ing ‘Why hasn’t my kid been cured.’” “In a way, we’re sending a mixed Services gram, the staff at Bayshore Youth and Therapists say that without the par­ message,” she said. “We tell our kids, Family Services tailor a treatment plan Route 537 ents’ example, support and guidance for ‘Go for help! Get some help!’ but when to interrupt the cycle of abuse or addic­ their children, and without the knowl­ they do, there’s nothing out there for West Main St. tion. edge and discipline adults need to live them.” Freehold, NJ 07728 That plan will include individual their own lives, the task of preventing The Bayshore area is home to a vari­ 294-2803 weekly counseling and perhaps some drug and alcohol abuse is impossible. ety of services for adolescents and their combination of individual family ther­ parents. Some are residential programs, For this reason, the Bayshore Coun­ CPC Chemical Dependency Services apy, adolescent group counseling where seling Center and the Freehold Commu­ some private treatment programs and 270 Highway 35 the youngsters share their history and so­ nity Counseling Service offer specific others community-based programs that lutions to their problems, or family programs designed to assist families that provide locally-based prevention, educa­ Red Bank, NJ 07701 group therapy, where a group of teens are fighting the problem of substance tion and intervention and counseling ser­ 842-2000 and their parents discuss their struggles abuse together. vices. Some services available: and solutions to their own issues. According to Susan Mack of the New Hope Outpatient Christine Campbell-Philhower, head Mental Health Services Department of Residential Rehabilitation Programs 46 N. Throckmorton St. of the Intensive Adolescent Drug and CentraState Medical Center, Freehold Freehold, NJ 07728 Alcohol Program at Bayshore Counsel­ Township, the medical center also offers ing Center in Holmdel, explains that that a wide variety of assistance program­ Monmouth Chemical Dependency 308-0113 program consists of two 90-minute after­ ming including substance-abuse educa­ Treatment Center — Chelsea House noon sessions a week, and is designed to tion and recovery groups, women’s 152 Chelsea Ave. Community-Based Programs develop refusal and coping skills in the groups for co-dependents, adult children Long Branch, NJ 07740 lives of the young people who attend. of alcoholics groups, and groups for the 222-5190 Middletown Office of Substance Abuse According to Campbell-Philhower, family and friends of drug and alcohol Services the program begins with a three-to-four abusers. New Hope Foundation Croyden Hall session, one-on-one assessment, fol­ The medical center also serves as a lowed by placement in a group of not meeting place for some Alcoholics PO. Box 66 20 Leonardville Road more than seven other young people. Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous Marlboro, NJ 07746-0066 Leonardo, NJ 07737 “Outpatient treatment is usually tried groups. 946-3030 615-2275 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 7 Signs of the times Are you a drug quiz whiz? When it comes to drugs, a little knowledge is not a dangerous thing. According to a recent Weekly Reader survey asking fourth- to sixth-graders to rate four key That may translate into reclusive or elements of drug prevention, kids said that providing factual information is more Parents can spot aggressive behavior, moodiness or irri­ important than talking about feelings, providing non-drug activities or setting rules tability and short-tempered outbursts. and consequences. symptoms that Hunt often observes changes in Noreen Hunt, Holmdel’s student assistance counselor, devised this quiz to help reveal drug use youngsters’ physical appearance. They you determine your knowledge about drugs. lose interest in how they look. — Candy Trunzo ______BY CANDY TRUNZO This is often accompanied by a decline in personal hygiene. 1. The most commonly abused drug 7. Which of the following poses the Staff W riter highest immediate risk to users? Parents should also look for changes in the U.S. is a) marijuana in their children’s eating and sleeping a) marijuana b) nicotine A s with any disease, drug and patterns. b) alcohol c) cocaine c) LSD alcohol abuse has a number of Other signs mentioned by therapists d) heroin d) inhalants, glue symptoms, some easier to spot include a change in friends, a constant 2. Which of these drugs is not a 8. When does a person become than others. need to give excuses and rationaliza­ narcotic? hooked on heroin? By being aware of warning signs tions, avoidance of anyone who might be a) heroin a) first time indicative of substance use, however, confrontational and a change in a child’s b) marijuana b) after four or five times parents and teachers can intervene response to directions. c) 20 times or more before a child’s problem gets out of c) morphine According to Jean Dennes, president d) different for each person hand. d) methadone of Prevention Specialists Inc., Red Bank, 3. Which age group has the highest 9. What gets a person sober? According to Noreen Hunt, the stu­ an alcohol and drug treatment out­ percentage of drug abusers? a) a cold shower dent assistance counselor in Holmdel, patient service, strange odors on a a) 10-17 b) black coffee child’s clothing may indicate some type there are certain symptoms that recur b) 18-25 c) a traffic ticket among drug and alcohol abusers. of drug use. c) 26-35 d) time She explains that there is a progres­ Dennes said children use perfume and d) 36-60 e) walking sion of problems that usually begin with mouthwash to conceal their substance e) 61 and over . Which of the following should troubles at home, moves on to school abuse. 4. Which drug does not causW| never be mixed with alcohol? performance and finally to deteriorating “A change in attendance patterns at physical dependence? * a) amphetamines health. school is another sign,” she added. A a) alcohol b) sedatives Sandee DeGroat, admissions coordi­ drop in grades and a sudden lack of in­ b) morphine c) cocaine nator for New Hope Foundation Inc., terest in school activities can also reveal c) peyote d) cigarettes Marlboro, an in-patient drug and alcohol drug use. d) secobarbital 11 . Medical help for drug problems is rehabilitation center, says that symptoms “Flu symptoms such as bloodshot e) codeine available without legal penalties of abuse can be detected in children as eyes, sore throats and running noses in­ 5. What is the most unpredictable a) if the patient is under 21 young as 9, the age of first use for a dicate withdrawal of heroin and cocaine drug on the street today? b) in certain states growing number of youngsters. use,” Dennes explained. a) PCP c) under the protection of federal A change in behavior is the most According to Dennes, parental inter­ b) heroin law common sign of substance use, accord­ vention is essential in preventing drug c) LSD 12. How long does marijuana stay in ing to DeGroat. use. d) alcohol the body after smoking? 6. Most of inhalant abusers are a) one day a) men b) 12 hours b) children c) up to one month c) women d) one hour d) the elderly

Answers BY CANDY TRUNZO 1 b - alcohol — It is estimated that about 10 million people in the United States Staff W riter are dependent on alcohol. Latest statistics indicate 83% of high school students drink, 10% get drunk once a week and 28% are heavy drinkers, ' . ■: : \ ' ' ' '■ ■ ' '7 ' ' ^ - V . ' V'" ' V ' ' ' . :' ^ ^ _ ' ■ "'' ■' ■' b - marijuana — The way marijuana works on a person’s mental and physical drinking. system differs from the effects of narcotics. According to the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, ap­ b -18-25 — Illicit drug abuse was more prevalent among young adults, proximately two-thirds of teen-agers who drink report they can buy their own al­ according to the National Survey on Drug Abuse, coholic beverages. c - peyote — The active ingredient of the peyote cactus is mescaline, a High school students drink 35 percent of all wine coolers and 1.1 billio n cans of hallucinogen. Physical dependence on this class of drugs has not been verified, M i i B i i m m i ; h 1 1 ■ i pi -1 a - PCP — An illicit drug that can produce unpredictable, erratic and violent Too many adults condone underage drinking, the council says. Teens report that behavior. 35 percent of iheir parents say it's O K for them to drink under certain conditions. b - inhalant abuse — This abuse is rising among children between the ages of To help deter students from drinking — and parents from making it so easy for 6 12 and 17. These substances are readily available in aerosol products found in them to do so — area schools are using the month to engage in a number of activi- the house. jjjj (spill I I ■ [ m i I jBBl The Middletown School District w ill sponsor an Alcohol Awareness Walk-a- d - inhalants, glue — These compounds are found among common household thon on A pril 30. products. Sniffing these products can cause irregular heartbeats, breathing The six-mile walk w ill begin and end at High School South and follow the Earle problems and sudden death. d - different for each person — The time varies, but repeated use eventually will ■ I (HI ■ ( : ' ■ 8 Registration for the walk is $5, or $8 if you want a Walk-a-thon T-shirt, which cause physical dependence. w ill read “Build a Drug-Free Future.” d - time — It takes about 2 hours for each drink consumed, for the body to rid Students w ill be asked to get sponsors for the walk, and all proceeds w ill go to itself of alcohol. drug prevention programs for the district. 1 0 b - sedatives — Alcohol is a sedative drug. Combining tranquilizers and Holmdel is scheduling Student Health Awareness Day during the week of April sleeping pills with alcohol increases their effects. This can result in comas and 25 ai the high school. death. Activities w ill include “stress-buster” massages, horoscopes and tarot card read­ 11 c - under protection of federal law — Under federal law, people can seek help ings and consultations with hair st\ lists, manicurists and chiropractors. for drug problems. In most cases, doctors, psychologists and drug treatment Demonstrations w ill also be given in stress management, self-defense and centers are required to keep any information received from drug patients breathalyzers. confidential. Information can be given to other doctors and insurance The National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Monmouth companies only with the patient's consent. County is encouraging communities to observe “Alcohol-Free Weekend” from 12 c -1 month — Scientists have discovered the tetrahyrocannabinol (THC) Friday through Sunday by encouraging adults to abstain and promote recreational accumulates in the fatty tissues of the cells and is eliminated in approximately 1 activities as an alternative to alcohol use. month. 8 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT Budget calls for tax hike Continued from page 1 Ferry noted that the preliminary budget school year, he said. is still $200,000 short of the state-mandat­ Dragotta said that the assistant coach ed 5.14 percent cap. . positions were put back in the budget The board has postponed several pro­ because coaches, the athletic director and jects to keep the tax rate from increasing school administrators thought it was an further, Ferry said, noting that the school unsafe situation without them. Another factor boosting the tax rate, has put off window replacements, roof Ferry said, is that the district this year has and heating system repairs. l seen another reduction in state aid. The heating problem at Keyport High Keyport took a hefty $700,000 cut in state School is particularly troublesome, Ferry for the 1993-94 budget, and has seen noted, and “some parts of the building are another cut of $80,000 for 1994-95. sweltering, while other parts are freezing.” Water u tility scholarships available

The New Jersey Chapter of the Na­ Lewis of Pine Hills, a business manage­ tional Association of Water Companies is ment student at Rowan College, Glass- offering its sixth scholarship for New Jer­ boro. sey college students pursuing a profes­ Applications and other eligibility crite­ sional career in the water utility industry. ria are available at college admissions of­ The scholarship is for $2,500. fices or from Mrs. Marsico, New Jersey- FOR YOU — Angela Mezzasalma, 3, gives her sister, Lisa, 8, an Easter egg The 1993 recipients were Lisa Franich American Water Company, 661 Shrews­ at the annual Easter celebration held Saturday at the Matawan Municipal of Howell, a bio-environmental engineer­ bury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702. Ap­ and Community Center, Broad Street. ing student at Rutgers University College plications must be postmarked by April 1, (Photo by Rich Schultz) of Engineering, Piscataway, and Hunter 1994. H appy Easter & Passover To AlII LOOK WHAT $1.99 WILL BUY! R DAPI/ 10 m pamo P!?,ls & Plels L'ght • Schmidts & Schmidts Light • Olympia & D rMUft l C. UL l/ANo Olympia Light • Kochs Golden Light • Carling Black Label • Rheingold • Milwaukee’s Best * Goebels BERINGER FROM ICELAND WHITE ZINFANDEL ICY VODKA 80 $ 4 .6 9 H i 750 ML M 1 LITER ■ PLUSTAX ■ PLUSTAX WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 4/5/94 • IND WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 4/5/94 • IND ALMADEN WINES MILLER LITE or (Not White Zinfandell MILLER LITE ICE $ £ 5 9 9 $ 1 ( ) 4 9 CASE OF 4L BOX ONLY 12 OZ. CANS PLUS TAX PLUS TAX WITH COUPON ONLY ' EXPIRES 4/5/94 • IND WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 4/5/94 • IND

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Prices effective thru 4/5/94. Prices available at this location only. W e reserve the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error ABC prices prevail. ABERDEEN/MATAWAN NJ LOTTERY Smilin’ Bob's CLAIM CENTER Atlantic City Buses Daily

DISCOUNT LIQUORS & DELI LOOK WHAT I FOUND — Brittany Rusciano, 3, shows the Easter Bunny Tonne & country Uqgors • But Rite n a n • Route 54 so. • Aberdeen • 583-1555 the egg she found at Matawan Borough’s annual Easter celebration, held Saturday at the Matawan Municipal and Community Center, Broad Street. ______UPS & FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE (Photo by Rich Schultz) THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30 1994 9 Town eliminates 137 Main St. Matawan 583-4337 inspector’s post (Next to Matawan Pizza)

BY MARILYN DUFF charge. The township said he was not eligible Staff W riter for the union, and the issue remained • Free Gift To Every HAZLET — Citing budget restraints, unresolved. Customer With Purchase Over $10.00 the Township Committee this month abol­ After the March 15 committee meet­ ished the position of code enforcement ing, Clougher was instructed to work at • Free Hat With Every Team Uniform Ordered officer. the municipal building, using the com­ • Glove Restringing-$ 15.00 The move eliminates the job of Tom mittee meeting room. • Cleats Drastically Reduced Clougher, who previously haa charged He previously had worked at the annex • Apex-One Jackets that the committee was trying to reduce building on Route 35. Orig. iUQNoiv $85.00 his hours in retaliation for his efforts to Since the first meeting at which the • Franklin Batting Gloves join a union. committee discussed reducing Clougher’s Orig. $15-99N o w $12.00 Officials have denied his charge. They hours, he has written several reports crit­ say they are simply trying to make gov­ ical of the township Construction De­ ernment more efficient. partment. Mayor John Bradshaw said other in­ ' One, sent to the municipal administra­ spectors and police will be able to handle tor and committee members, suggests the job of enforcing local ordinances. If it there should be better controls for cash ANDREW M. COLLUP, M.D. turns out they cannot, or if funding payment of various fees, and the other I becomes available, the post could be re­ suggests that Hazlet may be violating state instated, he said. law by charging fees that exceed the cost FAMILY MEDICAL CARE Because of state Department of Per­ of operating the office. sonnel regulations, the job cannotbe elim­ Clougher said some people do not re­ INTERNAL MEDICINE inated immediately, but only after 75 ceive receipts when they pay cash for 200 A Route 34, Matawan days. fees. He said he believes the township (near Cottrell Rd) EMERGENCY CARE Clougher has held the position for fees, such as $75 for a residential certifi­ three years. At a hearing Feb. 15, the com­ cate of occupancy, are too high. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME mittee discussed reducing Clougher’s Clougher, 63, is- a retired police lieu­ hours and letting other people assume tenant with the Jersey City Police De­ A ppointm ents appreciated b ut NOT required some of his responsibilities. partment. A township resident since 1970, Mon-Fri 9-5, Wed. 9-8 • Weekends/Evenings by appt only Clougher said then that he would sue he was appointed code enforcement offi­ the township if that happened. cial three years ago after placing No. 1 on L A B • X- R A Y • EK G Clougher also said in February' that he a Civil Service test. A ffilia ted w ith: believed the action was in retaliation for His current salary is $24,800 per year his trying to join the Hazlet white-collar and he receives medical benefits from his South Amboy Memorial Hospital C y S ill/ llll) union, but township officials denied that previous job. Bayshore Community Hospital W 'tVW

PARTY SUPPLIES “ANN’S RENTAL CENTER Fam ily O wned and O perated BEREAVEMENT LET OUR PARTY SPECIALISTS HELP PLAN YOUR OUTDOOR EVENT LECTURE SERIES The Bereavement Leacture Series will be offered FREE to anyone who is Graduations • Communions • Showers • Weddings • Bar/Bat Mitzvahs experiencing grief due to the death of a loved one. It is also offered to those /fa _ / ^ _ ‘ Tables • Chairs • Canopies who care about friends who are grieving. Focusing on various aspects of the greiving process, the lecture series will assist the bereaved in understanding yUL f xji ''l. A / n ‘ Tents •Chafing Dish • Chins how to cope with grief, and how to develop skills and motivations necessary • BBQ Grills * Coffee Urn to turn their mourning into cherished memories of their loved ones. * Bar • Fountains* Popcorn Machine • Cotton Candy April 11 May 2 * Hot Dog Cart • Linens “UNDERSTANDING YOUR GRIEF” “DEPRESSION AS PART OF GRIEVING” Napkins • Invitations • • T h e g r ie f p ro ce ss • Causes • Understanding • Coping • Norm al grief • Personality factors Ribbons • Matches • Stirrers and much more A p ril 18 May 9 DELIVERY AVAILABLE “GRIEF AND YOUR ANGER” “FEAR AND LONELINESS” • Understanding emotions • Causes • Understanding • Coping • Coping • Causes ANN S COUPON — |

A p ril 25 M a y 16 1 1 ” “SHAME AND GUILT “FAMILIES AND GRIEVING” 1 0 % O F F 1 AS PART O F G R IE V IN G ” • Couples and grieving • Children and grieving Helium filled • Causes of • Understanding • Coping • Teenagers and grieving Any Rental BALLOONS I with coupon | — Sponsored By ■ EVERYDAY j Not to combined with any j of our other offers LOW PRICE4 9 I Time: 7:30 - 8:30 P.M, Place: Holiday Inn, 700 Hope Road, Tinton Falls • 544-9300 Cost: - No Charge 5 6 6 - 1 8 6 9 Founded 1932 John E. Day, Bedle & Braun Funeral Hom es TOWN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER • Red Bank • Keyport • Matawan • Eatontown Cliffwood Ave. & Matawan Rd. (Near Pizza Hut) fo r more information, please call M a ta w a n Charles Day Sidum, Manager l-(800) 273-0332 Douglas Day Sidum s 1 O MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

St. C atherine School holds Schools set tentative budget

registration ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______increase in Aberdeen and a 17.8 cent capital outlay is $228,926. increase in Matawan over the current year. But, Novack adds, further reductions tc Staff Writer The owner of a house assessed at the budget are expected to be made some St. Catherine School, Shore time in April. Acres Avenue, North Middletown, $120,000 in Aberdeen would see his ABERDEEN — Matawan and school tax increase by $155 to a total of State aid this year will total will be holding registration for the Aberdeen taxpayers could see their school $2,520. In Matawan, die owner of a house $8,081,214, which is less than the 1994-95 school year 9-11:30 a.m. tax bills increase by more than $150 next $8,879,534 sum received last year. and 1-3 p.m. today in the school assessed at $120,000 would see an year under the Matawan-Aberdeen However, Novack noted, “I view it as office. increase of $214 to a total tax of $2,460. Regional Board of Education’s prelimi­ no reduction, because the state is giving Parents are required to bring the “The total budget is up 2.29 percent nary 1994-95 budget. the district a refund in NJ Health Medical following items: (from last year’s sum),” said Ron Novack, If the budget is adopted as is, the plan costs.” Baptismal certificate, birth cer­ the district’s director of budget and school tax rate in the township would be The district has not yet set a date for a tificate, a copy of the child’s finance. “The current expense is up 2.73 $2.10 per $100 of assessed valuation. In hearing on the budget. immunization record and Social percent. The capital outlay is down by a Matawan, the rate would be $2.05 per The tab approved after the hearing will Security number. considerable amount.” $ 1 0 0 . be submitted to voters in the April 19 Registration is $25. The 1994-95 current expense tentative This would mean a 12.9 cent tax rate budget is set at $33,532,113. Proposed school election. MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00 Antoinette’s ...Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need 0 E d u c a t i o n to get and stay in shape. HAIR & NAIL C SMETIQUE Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! f j h e c i a / s / We’ve expanded our facilities, purchased all new equipment and increased our classes. To get the most out ofyour workouts, and to be safe, you need a t a b w o u l d program designed especially for your needs and goals. At Matawan Athletic Club, we take the time to teach you the proper way. We also offer; FREE Fitness Analysis, Body raise taxes Fat Analysis, a Cardio-Vascular Fitness Test and Childcare. Join now and pay only $1 for our membership fee. With This Ad. Expires Continued from page 3 4-15-94 plus, $316,500 less than last year. That will leave an anticipated surplus of about M arketplace M all $680,000, according to Sparta, which he Route 34, Matawan said is below a recommended three and a half percent of the budget total. State aid is also down $74,435 to $10,072,035. This is offset in part by an $82,740 reduction in district pension con­ tributions, but Cleffi later called that “a wash,” adding that he is not happy with this year’s state aid figures. Prior to the vote on the tentative bud­ get, Sparta cautioned the board against going below a state-mandated cap on in­ creases of 5.63 percent, which is lower than the state’s 6.38 percent cap last year. The cap is imposed on the net budget funded with local property taxes and state aid. “Try to think beyond this year,” Sparta said. “If cap percentages keep going down and state aid is continually reduced (the district) is going to have to make drastic reductions or go for a cap waiver” — which voters would have to approve. Because of the governor’s late budget message, which was postponed until March 15, this year’s election calendar has been compressed to the point where it is unreasonable, Sparta said. Besides giving districts very little time to plug in state aid figures and final­ ize their tentative budgets, Sparta said a later deadline for absentee ballots may lead to other problems. The state is allowing absentee ballots mailed by Election Day, April 19, and received by April 22 to be counted. In past years they had to be received by $ A A 9 9 | Ma"rtjn VSOP’ Election Day. 750 M L | I What that means, Sparta said, is that ■ " 7snML $27^9 final election results may not be known * WITH COUPON^ EXPIRES 4/5/9^ | 1 750 M L until the Monday after the election, es­ LOOK FOR SPIRITS UNLIMITED EVERY WEDNESDAY WITH COUPON • EXPIRES 4/5/94 pecially in tight candidate races or budget IN THE ASBURY PARK PRESS FOR MORE SAVINGS. approval votes. Districts can announce preliminary re­ VHS VIDEO TAPE RENTALS ONE DAY PHOTO PROCESSING FREE 8X10 ENLARGEMENT CIGARETTE CARTONS AT LOWEST suits when the polls close at 9 p.m. and CURRENT RELEASES SEE STORE FOR DETAILS PRICE ALLOWED BY LAW! will know by the numbers whether the $,| 99 PER DAY NO MEMBERSHIP FEE WE SELL FUJI FILM outstanding absentee ballots can affect the outcome. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 AM -10 PM MANUFACTURERS’ REBATES ARE LIMITED TO 1 REBATE PER HOUSEHOLD NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM - 6 PM PRICES LISTED IN THIS AD ARE ESTABLISHED BY SPIRITS UNLIMITED MATAWAN. Because of the changes, Hazlet has We reserve the right to lim it quantities. Prices & products featured may not be at all affiliated stores. In the PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 30 - APRIL 5 event of typographical errors the lowest price permitted w ill apply. Cash and C arry on Advertised Sale Items. m m moved its board reorganization meeting Sale prices good for one whole week. Prices Do Not Include 6% Sales Tax. from April 25 to April 27. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 1 1 BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL’ S

G & 27 Wed. Babij & Me Infant Massage and Discussion Group w ill meet from 10 am to 12 noon in Conference Room B of the hospital. Bring your infant and leam about relaxing massage techniques. $40.00 fee 12 & 19 Tue. for (2) two-hour sessions. To register please a ll (908) 739-5919. 8ayshore Community Hospital and its sister 7 Thurs. Weight-No-More w ill meet at 7:00 pm in Classroom 1 of the hospital. The program is taught by Lynn organizations are dedicated Guiser, a registered dietician and certified facilitator. $180.00 fee for a series of 10 classes. Registration required, please call 739-5919. to providing you w ith the knowledge and resources 8 Fri. The Family Asthma Education & Support Group w ill meet at 7:00 pm in Conference Rooms A & B of the necessary’ to take the best hospital. Guest speaker, James Ashe, respiratory therapist, w ill discuss “Spring Hints for Management of Asthma” for parents and their children w ith asthma ( ages 6 -12). possible care of yourself. Every month we offer 11 Mon. Lamaze Childbirth Classes w ill be held at 8:00 pm in Classroom 1 of the hospital. The classes w ill be a variety of health screenings, taught by Linda Pincus, R.N., B.S. $60.00 fee for a series of 6 classes. Registration required, please call (908) 739-5919. classes, educational seminars and programs, as w ell as on­ 12 Tues. Better Breathers Education and Support Group w ill meet at 7:30 pm in Conference Room A of the going support groups. hospital. Leam about new treatments and solutions. Guest speaker, James Ashe, respiratoiy therapist, Do you w ill discuss “Exercise, and Choosing a Healthy Lifestyle to Improve Your Breathing”. want to stop smoking? Learn CPR? Need help dealing with 12&19 Tues. Chiidsaver CPR Couse w ill be held from 7 pm to 10 pm in Conference Room B of the Hospital. This 6 hour course demonstrates approaches for providing infant and child resuscitation. $35.00 registration the loss of a loved one? Are you fee includes all materials. Registration required, please call 739-5990. having a baby? We’re here to offer support and up-to-date 1B&26 Tues. The Bereavement Support Group w ill meet at 7:30. pm in the second floor lounge. This group provides information on these and mutual support for adults dealing with the death of a loved one. other topics. 13 Wed. "Nomen and Heart Disease”, a free community lecture, w ill be held at 7:30 pm in Conference Room A For more information of the hospital. The lecture, given by Dr. Paulino Deocampo, cardiologist, w ill take place as part of the Cardiac Education and Support Group meeting. on attending scheduled events call the “HealthAnswers” 13&27 Wed. BIDS Support Group , co-sponsored by the Hyacinth Foundation, w ill meet at 7:00 pm. A ll services are consumer response line at strictly confidential. For more information please call the Hyacinth Foundation at 1-800-433-0254. (908)888-7300. Please call 13& 27 Wed. The Cancer Support Group w ill meet at 7:30 pm in the second floor lounge. This group, coordinated by during business hours. an oncology nurse, is an educational support system for cancer patients and their family.

14 Thurs. The Diabetic Education and Support Group w ill meet at 7:30 in Conference Room B of the Hospital. Support and discussion of diabetes information. — ' > ; 19 Tues. Rizheimer's Support Group w ill meet from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm. For more information and "“ “ won, meeting location call the Department of Social Services at (908) 739-5964. ; ; ** *■ » 19 Tues. “Women's Heairti Concerns" a free community lecture, w ill meet at 7:30pm in Conference . •> ■■ Room A of the hospital. Guest speaker, Dr. I. Lehaf, OB/GYN, w ill discuss diabetes, m m ■O 11 if fI mammographies, yearly exams, hormone relation to breast cancer, obesity and smoking. wm I. I fi 1* B j 21 Thurs. The Bacli School w ill be held from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm in Conference Room B of the hospital. This program discusses proper body mechanics and exercise in order to maintain a healthy back. por more information and registration please a ll (908) 739-5955.

28 Thurs. Great Rmerican Healthq Lunch w ill be held from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm in the Hospital Lobby. Literature and display on healthy eating w ill be available. B a y s h o r e 30 Sat. The “Supersitter" Course w ill be held from 9 am to 3 pm in Conference Room A of the hospital. Learn about safe environments, baby care and first aid, as well as growth and development of C o m m u n it y children from certified instuctors. Registration required, please call (908) 739-5990. H o s p it a l

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BY LAUREN JAEGER said. | M S I # “installed”'In stalled K ALL STYLES Besides the athletics and academics, • Bay • Casements Staff W rite r A N Y S IZ E Sobel said that the high school offered a (Up to 800 sq. in.) • Bow • Doors Min, 5 Windows good mix of people. • Any Type Carpentry D r. Mark Sobel is a respected foot Because of his own experiences, Sobel and ankle specialist with a prac­ said he plans to send his son to a public Fussy Ho m e o w n e r s Our Specialty" tice on Park Avenue in school rather than to aprivate one. Manhattan. Whenever he can, Sobel visits his In addition, Sobel is the director of mother, Jane, who still lives in the area, n Orthopedics at Beth Israel Medical Cen­ and brothers Scott, 31, a Xerox executive; j i m ter, New York. He regularly treats celebri­ Lee, 29, a stock broker; and Jay, 27, an 28 O ld Queens Blvd./M analapan ties and recently was interviewed by attorney. Sobel’s father, Murray, lives on Glamour magazine. Long Beach Island. Fully Insured (908) 446-2422 Financing Available However, the New York City resident never forgot where he came from — and he’s just found his own way to say thanks. Sobel, 33, just began a $2,000 annual scholarship for aspiring graduates from his alma mater, Matawan Regional High WHOLESALE School. The scholarship will go on forev­ er, he said. Sobel asks only that the college-bound i D O N ' f recipient of the scholarship has demon­ pH ^KfDS strated athletic and scholastic excellence, There’s no sale...like W HOLESALE as he did while attending in the late 1970s. The Matawan Regional High School S H O P U s Athletic Department — and especially head football coach Joseph Martucci — left a lifelong good impression, he said. APRIL FOOLS Martucci said he is flattered by the recognition. “Mark was one of the hardest workers I’ve ever seen,” Martucci said last week. “He was never one to sit back and be sat­ isfied. He always wanted to succeed and work harder. “That was the type of kid he was,” Martucci added. “Once he put his mind to something, he got it done, and now he is one of the finest foot and ankle specialists in the East.” & u Sobel admitted that despite his love of jeM »s sports, he wasn’t the best athlete at the school. But then, he was up against some $ 3 00 *« t m s pretty good players, such as Jim Jeffcoat, E £ ° « who later became a professional Dallas Cowboy. However, it mattered little in the scheme of things, the former football 4 DAYS ONLY! player and wrestler noted. “Nobody remembers the scores of the games, but you remember how hard the guys worked on the same line with you. You remember the teamwork, cama­ 40%-66% Off* raderie and learning how to work together, striving together,” he explained. “Nothing good ever comes easy,” Sobel said, adding that the discipline he gained from sports was applied through sets his grueling studies at medical school. SHOBT NOW Sobel also made lifelong friendships at his old high school. Recently, while strolling with his wife, Mary Grace, and newborn baby, Mark Jr., in Manhattan, Sobel ran into one of his thru former teammates. The two stopped and talked as though they had just spoken yes­ terday. “You may not talk to a football player SAT. on your team for 20 years, but then, if he calls you up with a favor, you will do it for him,” Sobel said. Three friends from Matawan Regional — John Thompson, who was on the base­ APRIL 2nd ball team and now owns a Red Bank ^5T l®M advertising agency, and Tommy Watson and Jimmy Menz, who were on the foot­ BRICK PLAZA ball team — helped Sobel establish his FREEHOLD LAKEWOOD OLD BRIDGE SAYREVILLE SHREWSBURY practice. 68 Brick Plaza 3681 Rt. 9 North US Rt. 9 & Kennedy Blvd. Route 516 Rt. 9 South 483 Broad St. (Next to Homestyle (0pp. Browntown (Jamesway Shppg. Ctr.) (Next to ShopRite) (Foodtovm Shppg. Ctr.) (Across from Annie Sez) Thompson offered to help him with the Family Buffet) Shppg. Ctr.) advertisements, and Watson and Menz 262-0777 780-0007 370-4900 525-0733 747-1900 helped him set up his new office, Sobel 679-9090 1 4 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT Ellison’s at home in Matawan

______BY LAUREN jAEGER______Matawan.

Staff W riter In 1976, she was one of the Historical Society members who convinced the bor­ S ince 1925, the Borough of Matawan ough to purchase the 18th century has played a major role in Sarah El­ Burrowes Mansion on Main Street, which lison’s life. is now open to the public. That was the year when Ellison, then 10 She often gives tours of the historic years old, moved with her family from home to Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and nearby Keyport to the charming farm com­ school groups.Ellison is intrigued that so munity. When she grew up, Ellison mar­ much history took place in the classic- ried and raised her own family there. looking, white shingled house. An artist specializing in oil and wa- “Those patriots had to have a lot of tercolor landscapes, she also spent much of courage,” she said of the home’s historical her working life in the borough, as an art residents. “They were all out on their own, teacher with the Matawan Regional School without an affiliation to another country.” District from 1959 until 1979. “Not everyone wanted to be free from Upon her retirement from the district, Ellison became the volunteer municipal representative to the Office of Aging in Freehold, where she still serves. One of Ellison’s goals is to see that 111 the S p o tlig h t Matawan finally gets a senior citizens’ center. “There are senior citizens’ groups in all the king,” she added. “There were a lot of Tories. Sometimes, it must have been like yOne lovely old home a civil war.” /•was torn down to “I just love history,” she said, noting ,* m a ke w a y fo r th e that Main Street was an Indian trail before the white settlers came in. United Jersey Bank. When she was a girl, the borough’s We need a historical newspaper was the Matawan Journal and society to help to try “you would read it to find out who was to save things/ playing cards on what day.” “A reporter would call me up and ask, ‘What are you doing this weekend?’,” she - Sarah Ellison recalled. Ellison has witnessed the changes the borough has gone through within 30 years. of the churches,” she noted. “My long- “Where the Strathmore development is range plan is to see that Matawan has its now (in Aberdeen Township) — that was senior citizens’ center in the Broad Street all farmland,” she said. “By Aberdeen Community Center.” Road and Matawan Avenue — farmland. This was a farming community.” She is also the secretary of the bor­ ough’s Historic Sites Commission. When William Levitt began building the Strathmore development about 30 “The Historic Sites Commission is the HISTORY LOVER — Long-time Matawan resident Sarah Ellison gives tours years ago, he sold the homes through ads borough’s voice” to the Borough Council, in New York newspapers, saying how she said. “We see if the Burrowes Mansion of the Burrowes’ Mansion on Main Street. The active volunteer is also the senior representative of Matawan to the Monmouth County Office of Aging. beautiful the surrounding area was, Ellison needs painting or plumbing repairs, and said. oversee Mount Pleasant Cemetery and the (Photo by Rich Schultz) Philip Freneau gravesite.” “I never fully realized how beautiful ”1 saw that the old houses were being husband’s dreams for Matawan alive. and historic Matawan was until I read Ellison, with her late husband Vernon, tom down,” she added. “One lovely old Vernon, a former Matawan council­ those ads,” she said with a chuckle, “and also helped found the Matawan Historical home was tom down to make way for the man and fire chief, died in 1970 after a car since then, it changed from a farm to a bed­ Society 25 years ago. United Jersey Bank. We needed a histori­ accident in Freehold. room community.” cal society to help to try to save things” “My husband had lived here all of his Ellison carried on her husband’s en­ “Matawan is a nice place to grow up; a life and was interested to see that Matawan By remaining active in the historical thusiasm for preserving history in wonderful place for children.” she added. had a historical society,” she recalled. society, Ellison is helping keep her late

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13 M i t u Jill* l i i U nil AE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 1 5 Burrowes Mansion reopens MATAWAN — Spring is here, and the bedroom set, which at one time belonged to Burrowes Mansion, closed during the cold a resident of the home, Mabel Brown. The months, has opened its doors to the public. room also has on display a cradle that held The historic home museum, located at 94 Joseph Bedle, governor of New Jersey from Main St., is open the first and third Sunday 1875 to 1878, when he was a newborn. until December. Group tours are available “There was a skirmish here,” said Sarah by appointment. While the house is owned Ellison, a volunteer tour guide. “The British by the borough, which bought it in 1976, the came to capture John Burrowes’ son, and Matawan Historical Society has decorated it there was a battle. Captain Major John with authentic furniture and society mem­ Burrowes escaped by jumping out of the bers present programs. back window.” The house was built in 1723 by John The battle left bullet holes in the walls of Bowne, and bought by John Burrowes Sr., a the attic, which today are covered by plexi­ man who made a fortune from com, in 1769. glass. An 18th century blue Delft tile that Besides rooms decorated in the styles of once belonged on the front parlor fireplace the 18th and 19th centuries, there is a gift was found by an antique dealer several years shop and a continuing display of Matawan’s ago, in upstate New York, of all places. once-thriving pottery industry. Historians know that the tile belonged to Here, one can see an authentic muzzle the Burrowes fireplace because some one loader identical ones used in the American had inscribed on the back that it came from Revolution, a front parlor decorated in the “Grandfather’s Burrowes’ house in style of the mid-1700s, and a music room Middletown Point,” the former name of outfitted with fine, 19th century furniture. Matawan. Ellison believes that the tile was A piano, manufactured by the Wason taken as a memento by Helen Burrowes factory of Matawan — which .was out of Breese, a daughter of John Burrowes, when business by 1916 — is the focal point of the she married, left the house, and moved to Victorian music room. upstate New York. The tile was passed down A bedroom boasts a mahogany gothic and eventually returned to its original place.

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Ricca, M.D. 403 Hwy. 36 Major Credit Cards o \ J a c q u e s H a z le t a m o H c s . 14 Chelsea Place Medicare & Insurance Plans 671-0700 REMANUFACTURED ENGINE INSTALLATION CENTER Q 3250 Hwy. 35 • Hazlet 3253 Rt. 35 North (By Manhattan Bagel) ■ RxrluMiue Caterer* 495-2602 *roT 2 6 4 8 5 8 1 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 1 7 Inaugural committee makes - donation to war memorial GASTROENTEROLOGY Board Certified BY CANDY TRUNZO John Whitman is a Vietnam veteran, having served in the Army as a lieutenant Specializing in Diseases of the Intestines, liver, Gall Bladder, and Pancreas. Staff W riter with a supply battalion in the Mekong ULCERATIVE COLITIS • HEART BURN • GAS • CROHN'S DISEASE Governor Christie Todd Whitman’s Delta for one year. He received two bronze stars, including - SWALLOWING DIFFICULTY • JAUNDICE • DIARRHEA Inaugural Committee has donated $25,000 COLON CANCER SCREENING • PEPTIC ULCER DISEASE to the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ one for valor. • ABDOMINAL PAIN • COLONIC POLYPS • CONSTIPATION Memorial Foundation, which is building a The circular, open-air memorial, begun • IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME • HEPATITIS in 1992 on a hillside next to the Garden memorial in Holmdel to honor the men State Arts Center, still needs $1.5 to be Admitting to Centra State Medical Center, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, and women from New Jersey who served completed. The foundation hopes to raise Raritan Bay Medical Center (Old Bridge Division) in Southeast Asia. another $1 million to build the Vietnam The Inaugural Committee used the fes­ Era Educational Center, the archive and P l a z a 2 0 3 • H w y 9 s o u t h • M a r l b o r o tivities held in conjunction with Gov. museum building that will house artifacts, (908) 972-1770 Whitman’s inauguration in January as memorabilia and photographs relating to fund-raisers, with all money remaining Participating in: Cigna Health Plan, Co-Med H M O , Empire BC/BS, GH1, H M O Blue, the 80,000 men and women from the state Medicare, M et Life, Nezv jersey BC/BS, Oxford, Private Health Care Systems, US. Lifecare after expenses to be issued to non-profit who served in Vietnam. groups. The Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial, In April, a 30-foot red oak tree, New ry/yxyy/y//yy//yr/////y///y//////////////////xxx///xxxx//7 being built with only donated funds, was Jersey’s state tree, and the centerpiece of one of the designated groups. the project, will be planted at the site. The ALLERGY SEASON IS HERE! Gov. Whitman and her husband, John, tree was donated by Halka Nursery in presented the check to Kelly Lankau Millstone Township. Watts, executive director of the memorial For more information or to make a INDOOR AIR SPECIALISTS foundation, and Louis Vlahakes, founda­ donation to the memorial, contact the tion treasurer, at the governor’s State foundation at 150 W. State St., Trenton, House office. 08608 or call 1-800-648-VETS. AIR DUCT CLEANING Alzheimer’s disease courses offered How A ir Duct Cleaning Benefits You: • Helps relieve allergy suffering • Fewer breakdowns, less maintenance The Anna Alexander Greenwall Geri­ dinated and conducted by registered nurs­ • Helps remove pollen, dust and other irritants • Reduces heating & cooling costs atric Program at Monmouth Medical es with certification in gerontological • Helps eliminate household dust • Provides a cleaner living environment Center is offering educational programs nursing. • Elim inates possible health hazards about Alzheimer’s disease. Discussions at each session help the These programs are offered to family family member learn about using commu­ ^ ^ ALTHIER 1118 River Ave., RT., 9, Lakewood, N.J. members to help lessen their concerns, nity resources, dealing more easily with while improving the quality of life for the daily activities, making the home safer, 908-901-1515 • 1-800-734-8620 patient. etc. TO 609-695-7775 The program consists of six sessions For information or to register for a se­ B r e a t h e c o m m e r c ia l & residential held on a weekly basis. The series is coor­ ries, call 870-5118.

Dr. Caputo offers New Solution for Heel Pain Sufferers Relief of nagging heel pain can now be effectively treated thanks to a new surgery that allows same day walking and quick return to full activity. This innovative fresh technique for the common heel spur syndrome is a tremendous new tool for an age old problem", states Doctor Patrick Caputo, a Hazlet podiatrist and podiatry chairman at Riverview Medical Center. An estimated ten millon Americans suffer from nagging heel pain! The pain is worse the first few steps in the morning or after getting up from a long car ride or period of rest. It may decrease after you walk a while, but returns with prolonged activity. This is because the ligament (planter fascia) gets tight and pulls away from the heel bone or heelspur causing pain and difficulty walking. SOLUTIONS TO FOOT PROBLEMS "Probably 90% of these patients are helped without surgery by use of custom molded shoe inserts (orthotics), cortisone injections and physical therapy" For 10 dedicated years in Hazlet, states Dr. Caputo. "But the 10% that don’t respond to these methods means Dr. Patrick Caputo has solved foot that one million patients are candidates for new procedure". problems for thousands of people. A staff member at Bayshore In the old days, doctors often performed surgery underGeneral Anesthesia to Hospital and Riverview Medical Center (where he is chief of remove the heel spur. This typically meant crutches and disability of 3-4 podiatry section), Dr. Caputo has months. gained the trust of Family Physicians who refer hundreds of But with the new procedure, called Endoscopic Plantar Fasciotomy, a mini-TV their patients to this Board camera is inserted thru a 1/4" incision on one side of the heel and a small Certified podiatrist. You probably surgical device is used through a tiny incision from the other side. The camera know someone who Dr. Caputo is similar to the Knee Arthroscopy instruments that have revolutionized knee has helped to return to an active surgery. The patient walks the same day and may return to work in 1 week, 3-4 and healthy lifestyle. New Endoscopic Procedure for Heel Pain weeks if they do a lot of standing. The benefit is less pain and a quick return to • Heal Spurs and Injuries an active and healthy lifestyle. PATRICK J. CAPUTO, 0PM FACFS * Ingrown Nail Infections • Warts BOARD CERTIFIED IN FOOT SURGERY •2nd Opinions • Sports Medicine "We are lucky in our community that both Bayshore Community Hospital and DIPLOMATE, AM.BD. OF PODIATRIC SURGERY • Orthotics • Ankle Sprains • X-Rays FELLOW AMERICAN COLLEGE OF FOOT SURGEONS • Bunion & Hospital Foot Surgery Riverview Medical Center have this modern equipment so that doctors can help BOARD OF TRUSTEES • Diabetic Sores and Foot Care their patients," adds Dr. Caputo who performs this technique at both local NJ PODIATRIC MEDICAL SOCIETY hospitals. DR. PATRICK J. CAPUTO Dr. Caputo has been practicing in Hazlet for 10 years and is Board Certified in 812 POOLE AVENUE (Corner M iddle Road) Foot Surgery by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and been awarded H AZLET • 739-3230 the highest Fellowship in the American college of Foot Surgeons. If you have A lw ays G entle • Evening Appointm ents • C all for Appointm ent heel pain or know of someone who may be helped by Dr. Caputo INSURANCE: Dr. Caputo is participating or Preferred Provider for Medicare, Blue Shield, call 739-3230 for an appointment or more information. Travlers, Cigna, Preferred Health Strategies. PHCS Network and many more plans. 1 8 MARCH 30,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

Teen-ager autho rs

BY CANDY TRUNZO What sets Jay’s book apart from other Disney guides? Staff W riter “A lot of demented humor,” he said. TOWN “I ’ve noticed that other books were inconclusive, unopinionated and just plain L ike most children — and adults, for boring,” Jay added. “I tried to avoid all that matter — who have traveled to that.” A£0W Walt Disney World, Jay Fenster Indeed, Jay’s guide is chock full of n ig g y g # ^ was instantly hooked on the veritable what he might call “Fensterisms.” For i G r o u n t vacation wonderland. example, in describing the Fenway Park But unlike other Disneyphiles, Jay, a Burger at the Yacht and Beach Club w**"* «*ssss& 11,599 17-year-old junior at Middletown High Resorts’ Beaches and Cream Soda Shop, School South, decided to write a guide­ Jay wrote, “This can be ordered in four book singing its praises (mostly). sizes: single, double, triple and a grand Walt Disney World & Orlando Theme slam over the Green Monster! And the Parks (Open Road Publishing, $12.95) Red Sox win!!! Sorry, I don’t know what recently hit the bookstores. got into me.”

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Faith Reformed Church HOLIDAY Belford United Methodist Church 215 Middle Rd., Hazlet 2 Main Street • Matawan £ Comer Church St. & Campbell Ave.. 908-888-0200 (across from train station parking lot) Belford • 908-787-4688 ______Pastor Norman Hamm______( RELIGIOUS ARTICLES & GIFTS ) | SERVICES Pastor Fred Richardett Maundy - Thursday - 8 p.m. Living Last Supper Communion Service Communion Gifts • Easter Gifts | Maundy-Thursday Service 7:30 p.m | Easter Sunday Sunrise Svc. 6:30 a.m. Open Mon. - Sat. Free gift wrapping Easter Worship Services 9am & 11a.m. Easter Sunday Worship-lO a.m. Good Friday Service 7 p.m. (Nursery Care Provided) 908-290-9620 Easter Sunrise Service 6 a.m. Easter Worship Service 10:45 a.m. First Baptist Church o f K e y p o rt 908-747-6700 Third & Main St. Keyport I t t a p p y West Front & Everett Rd., Lincroft 908-291-2108 908-264-0735 45 Appleton Ave., Leonardo SHEPHERD CENTER ISasflfeeir Lincroft Presbyterian Church fo r child care Everett Rd. & West Front St., Lincroft COLLIER SERVICES 908-741-8921 Marlboro/Holmdel/Matawan Area Easter Services 9 & 11 a.m. Conover Rd., Wickatunk All Are Invited to Worship With Us Rev. J. Scott Miller, Pastor 908-946-4323

Holmdel Community Church Happy Holidays 40 Main Street (Route 520) Holmdel from Rev. Russell Eidmann-Hicks ELI S HOT BAGELS 908-946-8821 5 6 6 -4 5 2 3 Maundy - Thursday Tenebre Service, 8 p.m. Highway 34, Aberdeen Easter Sunrise Service, 7:30 a.m. (Strathmore Shopping Center) | Easter Sunday Service of Celebration, 10 a.m.

PATRICIA PETERS & IRENE BURKE H o l y R e d e e m e r A b b e y L a k e w o o d P r e p H a p p y E p i s c o p a l C h a p e l (Foundedl973) m% Electrolysis Center E a s t e r -Permanent Hair Removal- 14 Kennedy Way, Keansburg K - 1 2 < College Located Inside Body Beautiful 908-495-9292 152 Lanes M ill Rd. ^ Acceptanc' f r o m 48 Hwy. 34, Aberdeen Holy Thursday Liturgy 7:30 p.m. Howell G r e a t e r (1 m ile South o f L lo yd Rd.) Good Friday Liturgy 7:30 p.m. 908-290-8226 Easter Sunday Mass 10 a.m. 908-364-2812 M e d i a THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 1 9

D isney guidebook OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG In introducing Pirates of the Caribbean flights to Orlando. Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG at The Magic Kingdom, Jay wrote, “As Jay hasn’t confined his writing talents M ichael P. Conley, M.D. you walk through the queuing area, you to his guidebook. immediately feel like you should be wear­ He is working on a collection of short ing an eye patch and a peg leg.” stories and writes a monthly newsletter We Accept Most HMO’s Jay rated the ride a perfect 10, telling for his friends, which he calls the readers to “put this at the top of your list.” “Fenstergram.” Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Jay really scores with his ride ratings In the most recent issue, he casts his 1 Laparoscopic Lasar Surgery and descriptions. After three trips to Walt satirist’ s computer keys at Tonya 1 All Current Forms of Contraception Available Disney World — the first when he was 10 Harding, Rush Limbaugh and term 1 Total Gynecological & Obstetrical Care In Our Office — it’s obvious that he’s hit them all. papers. Jay rated the rides on a scale of 1 to Jay lives in Middletown with his par­ 704 N . Beers Street 39 Avenue at the Commons ents, Allan and Susan, who, he says, 10. But he said he doesn’t expect every­ Holmdel, N .J. 07733 Shrewsbury, N .J. 07702 one to agree with his evaluations. “cling to the belief that there was a mix- “Remember,” he said, “taste is sub­ up in the hospital” and his two younger (908) 739-2500 (908) 389-0003 jective, and if I don’t like a ride, it doesn’t siblings, whom Jay says he has attempted necessarily mean that you won’t.” to sell to the circus. He gave Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride a 3, and calls it “one of the true few duds in the Magic Kingdom.” Jay’s friends’ experiences at Walt Spring In to Fashion... Disney World were another source of material for the book. He said he also got a lot of help from the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. Walt Disney World itself was helpful too — until the megapark learned that his book was a serious effort. SUSAN “Then,” Jay said, “the material from the Public Relations Department stopped and the letters from the Legal Department started. They threatened to sue my butt off.” Because of Disney’s sponsoring rela­ tionship with the top-selling Stephen Birnbaum Disney Guide, Jay explained, eCEENC it refused to provide him with any mate­ rial, including photographs. Jay said he wrote to many publishers HAS IT ALL! and didn’t have a hard time finding a taker. He said he received a “token” advance. Other chapters in Jay’s book are more W hy w ait For A mainstream. He described how to get around, and where to stay and eat. Jay does, however, offer a chapter of One-Day Sale? 64 discounts and deals. He recommends, for instance, that vacationers join the Magic Kingdom Club for $49 to get dis­ O ur Prices Are counts of up to 30 percent at Disney ho­ tels and 10 percent off Delta Air Lines Lower Every Day!

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FO R Computer available at library BO YS & Big B ertha’s G IR L S KEYPORT — The Keyport Public the Living World, and the Groliers Elec­ G R A D E S 2-11 Library has a new Macintosh computer tronic Encyclopedia. BACK which can be used by the public. The computer was made possible by a Located in From Vacation! The computer, a Macintosh Performa $5,000 grant from the State Department of b eautiful Re-Open Saturday, April 2nd 550 and a Stylewriter 2 printer, are avail­ Education, Trenton, which was obtained Northwestern able for use during regular library hours. for the library by Keyport Councilman New Jersey, ^ Ita lia n S tyle H ot DogA The software programs built into it Kevin Graham. CAMP BERNIE include educational and fun games and The library is open from 10 a.m. to 5 offers horseback riding, mini-biking, $ 1 . 0 0 ea. Claris Works, a word processor, graphics, p.m. Monday, from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 canoeing, mountain biking, and We bake our own bread. Your data base and spreadsheet program. y order cooked while you wait J p.m. on Tuesday and Friday, from noon to much more SUMMERTIME FUN!!! In addition, the computer shows a 5 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, and world atlas, the - O P E N - Sports Illustrated Al­ from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. manac, the World Fact Book 1993, Di­ ay 1 Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday For more information, call 264-0543. nosaurs, Birds of America, Dictionary of Color Brochure 11 am ’til 3 pm Accredited by & FREE VIDEO: AMERICAN onn ooo co 1 c Next to North Centerfille Fire Co. CAMPING w O"OOa -Oo 1D Middle Road, Hazlet, N.J. association 1-800-723-4456 Synagogue offers Hebrew course 2 6 4 -3 7 7 2 Whether your goal is to actively partic­ arts. CARING IS OUR #1 PRIORITY! ipate in your son’s Bar Mitzvah, read He­ No previous Hebrew language knowl­ brew poetiy, or order a gourmet meal in edge is required to join the Ivrit LaHadas­ > ...... — ...... , \ Tel Aviv, the Ivrit LaHadassah Hebrew lit­ sah course. Prerequisites, however, are the erary course is for you. Unlike synagogue desire to learn, and the enthusiasm to share groups that may focus more on liturgy, this your learning with others. For more infor­ fytanj ‘Beth McCabe,, (D.9rf.(D. peer-led program deals with everyday life. mation about the course, call Nancy Klein The course integrates conversation, read­ Gross at 583-1097 between 7:30 and 9:30 ing and writing, as well as culture and the p.m. Monday through Thursday. 'pam cfy *De*tt6&foty

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Heat to 350 degrees. * Workman's Comp • I’ediatrii Care Add pastries in batches. Do not crowd. ■ ■ : ' . . -a : . ■ . ' ■>:' :: "■. ; Most Accepted Dough: When slightly golden brown, turn to 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour brown other side. HIRAS 2 tblsps. sugar Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with 1/4 tsp. salt confectioneiy sugar. (I find that if you CHIROPRACTIC 6 level tblsps. Crisco shortening freeze filled pastry before you fry them, CENTER the filling does not ooze out.) Fry them 2 eggs, room temp. while they are frozen. 2 tblsps. dry white wine : : • : ■ . ' ' '. Filling: 1 1/2 cups ricotta cheese 1 egg 1/4 cup sugar HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS 1 tsp. vanilla Sift 2 cups flour and salt onto work sur­ W ASTE DISPOSAL DAYS face. Work in shortening with fingertips until coarse meal forms. Make a well in the center. 1994I SCHEDULED I I I ...... ■— — ... DISPOSAL i I...... DAYS Add eggs and wine to well, blend with To be held on Saturdays from 10:00 AM until fork. Gradually draw flour from edge of 3:00 PM. Choose your best time and location! well into center until all flour is incorpo­ rated. * A PUBLIC SERVICE SPONSORED BY THE MONMOUTH t ; COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS AND Kne&d well about six minutes, adding a SUPERVISED BY THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT 0 little at'a time the rest of the 1/4 cup flour HEALTH until a smooth dough forms. - NO CHARGE TO QUALIFIED PARTICIPANTS • Cover dough in fours, roll out 1/4 dough on lightly floured surface to a thick- THIS PROGRAM IS FOR MONMOUTH Maximum amount you can COUNTY RESIDENTS AND bring is 200 pounds of dry INSTITUTIONS ONLY. m aterial and/or 20 gallons D A TES A N D IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED OBSERVE VOLUME & LABEL of liquid. No container *100°° REBATE LOCATIONS RESTRICTIONS larger than five gallons. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL APRIL 9,1994 MATERIALS ACCEPTED FOR DISPOSAL: Tinton Falls The following items must be in marked BUY AN Monmouth County Reclamation containers with original labels! ANNOUNCING SPECIAL •PESTICIDESAND HERBICIDES PROGRAM FOR USED OIL Center, Shafto Road. Use • SOLVENTS AND THINNERS AND BATTERIES! Construction Entrance, 300 yards • CORROSIVES AND CLEANERS south of Asbury Avenue • POOL CHEMICALS YOU? 5l,*antifreeze*and • LIQUID PAINTS/VARNISHES BATTERIES CAN BE RECYCLED. •AEROSOL CANS THEY CAN BE BROUGHT TO THE HI EFFICIENCY (12 SEER) RECYCLING AREA AT THE MAY 14,1994 Our disposal contractor will also accept: COUNTY RECLAMATION CENTER. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER • USED MOTOR OIL • OLD GASOLINE (SHAFTO ROAD ENTRANCE) THE Hazlet Township • AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES • ANTIFREEZE SECOND SATURDAY OF EVERY Before County Garage on Union Avenue, • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES MONTH BETWEEN 10:00 AM - (from flashlights, cameras, 2:00 PM. behind Burger King on Route 36. toys, calculators, etc.) (OTHER MATERIALS CANNOT MAY 15th, 1994 BE HANDLED AT THIS LOCATION.) AND RECEIVE A JUNE 4,1994 Freehold Township $100°° CHECK County Human Services Building, UNACCEPTABLE MATERIALS at the light on Kozloski Road, WE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING PLUS $600 Per 1000 BTU Lab reagents, WoodLife (pentachlorophenol); between routes 33 and 537. formaldehyde; explosives; compressed gases; REBATE FROM JCP&L radioactive materials; Silvex; 2, 4, 5-T; dioxin: kepone; PCBs or TCDD. Please dispose of empty YOUR HEATING & COOLING IS OUK CONCERN aerosol and paint cans in NO UNKNOWN OR UNIDENTIFIED SCHOOLS AND MATERIALS a the regular household MUNICIPAL DPWs trash. NO COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL MUST PRE-REGISTER! CONTRIBUTORS, (including commercial Call (908) 922-4788 or pesticide application firms). These firms must SprAgueS (908) 431-7456 dispose of hazardous waste properly as one of the O I L SERVICE. INC. PLEASE TRY TO PRE­ SORT YOUR MATERIALS costs of doing business. 26 LITTLE ST. 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EC P110 LIVING LIFE TO THE FULLEST — Retired Dallas Cowboy football player Harry Flaherty was one of many athletes, models and actors who spoke at PHONE INCLUDES:* Keyport High School’s annual “Living Life to the Fullest” program held all • FREE BATTERY day Friday. • FREE HOME CHARGER (Photo by Rich Schultz) •FREE SHORT ANTENNA AND YOUR CHOICE OF FREE ACCESSORY » » $ ® - BATTERY ELIMINATOR * m m Gentle Dentistry” m 4 - LEATHER CASE « m 4 M 0 I - REPEATER ANTENNA Korwin, OR A N D A S S O C IA T E S MOTOROLA FLIP CONVENIENT HOURS - OPEN 6 DAYS PHONE Model DPC-550 EVENINGS TOO! * Prevention * Cosmetic * Restorative INCLUDES: • FREE BATTERY • FREE HOME CHARGER 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICES •FREE ACTIVATIONS* GUARANTEED TO NEW RATE PLANS BEAT ANY w/included minutes ADVERTISED PRICE up to 6 hours each 2 1 9 - 8 9 0 0 month Simply Cellular, Inc. 500 Route 35 Middletown W e M ake C ellular Sim ple Union Square Southbound Lane of Rt. 18 162 Rt. 34 N. Inside Shipping Post Inside Shipping Post Above Ethan Allen Village Green Park Plaza Shopping Center Shopping Center O ur G ift To You (next to Compact Disc World) (next to Quick Check) I East Brunswick Matawan Teeth Cleaning I Examination, Complete X-Rays and 3 9 0 - 7 7 8 9 I Hours: Mon-Sat 10-7 Consultation w ith the dentist for only * 2 yr. contract on any Comcast Plus Plan w/908 exchange. Phones must be activated by March 31,1994. " Free Activation on any Annual Comcast Business Plan w/908 exchange. I COMCAST* Expires 4/30/94 New Patient ft CELLULARONE’ Regular Value: Exam *39, I Authorized Agent $29 X-Rays *79, Cleaning *62 y THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 25

Find the Gold contest winners a n n o u n c e d More than 900 entries were received in the third week of Greater Media Newspapers’ Find the Gold contest. There’s still one more week to go in the four-week contest, so count the pots of gold in today’s newspaper and mail in this week’s coupon. The grand prize is $500 cash, and other valuable prizes are given away each week. The third week’s winners were se­ lected from the entries with the correct answers. Sandi Douglas of East Brunswick won the $25 cash prize; E. Louise Conover won dinner for two at Van’ s Freehold Inn; and Rose Kwitkoski of Sayreville won a gift cer­ tificate from Rudi’s Pottery, Silver, China and Gifts in the Towne Point Shopping Center, Route 9, Manalapan. This week’s entries must be received in our office by Monday. So, start counting and send your entry today.

Deadline near in contest fo r young artists Monmouth County residents, between five and 17, are invited to create a piece of artwork that may be seen by as many “Prices are cut 90,000 people. The opportunity comes courtesy of the annual Monmouth County to the bone!” Fair Art Contest sponsored by United Jersey Bank/Central, N.A. April 1 is the deadline for submitting a drawing demon­ strating the theme, “What The County Fair Means To Me.” G et a ll yo ur Those wishing to enter can see the art teacher at their school or call the park sys­ tem at 842-4000, Ext. 256 to find out how to enter. Each entrant receives two free D o g F b o d s & S u p p l i e s tickets to the 20th Annual Monmouth County Fair at East Freehold Park Showgrounds July 26-31. a t Guaranteed E veryday Winners in three age categories will receive savings bonds and ribbons from United Jersey Bank/Central, N.A. Win­ ning entries will be displayed all six days L owest P ric es. of the fair. fR tt PlCtURK Michelle Ketcham of Freehold won EASTER B .m i \ the Best In Show award in last year’s con­ test. Her design was printed on a fair flyer sent to all customers of the bank. The other two first place winners in their age IAMS OLD MOTHER SCIENCE FRISKIES categories were Kirsten Nordt of Little CHUNK, MINI CHUNK, VALUE PAK Silver and Marisa Tomasella of Millstone. LESS ACTIVE HUBBARD DIET RAWHIDES Amalie Flynn of Freehold, who won a PREMIUM DOG FOOD PEANUT BUTTER DO G TREATS MAINTENANCE FORMULA second place ribbon, had her drawing PREMIUM CAT FOOD printed on Fair place mats distributed to 9 8 area restaurants. *19” lim it $189i » LB. BAG EACH _ 40 LB. BAG , < £ £ , 96* 28095 5 LBS. FR EEH 10 OR 22 CT. BAG G rant aw arded to ______1 0 O Z . J A R im prove bridges The county has received a state grant of $422,500 for the repair, reconstruction i n i' P K T»rO ftlM »IA \ T and replacement of 11 bridges along the Henry Hudson Trail in the Bayshore sec­ tion. The funds will be used to make the bridges usable as pedestrian walkways and bike paths. The grant, which was obtained through the county Board of Recreation Commis­ sioners, was awarded by the State De­ partment of Transportation. Prices good through 4/10/94. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not sold to dealers. Not responsible for typographical errors. Rainchecks issued for any advertised item not in stock. 26 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

PUPIL PATTER

Lauren Erera, daughter of Mr. and Courtney Panzarino, four year old Mrs. Laurence Erera of Middletown, has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BUCK \ been awarded a scholarship for summer Panzarino, recently won the title of Miss study at the Instuitut D’Etudes Francises Junior Monmouth County and will be de La Rochelle in LaRochelle, France. competing for the title of Miss Junior New SMTTH’S e3tP^*aA' She is a sophomore at the University of Jersey on June 11. Sponsoring Courtney Richmond, Virginia, where she is major­ in the state pageant are Petite Bebe “House of Brides” since 1933 Complete Prime Qib ing in English and French. She has also Designer Wear For Children, Huff Package $36.95 been recognized by the dean’s list, of dis­ Enterprises, Inc. and Joell on Rodeo tinguished students for the fall 1993 Cosmetics. package includes The 38th annual South Jersey 4-H Wedding Package Special semester. Teen Conference was held at the Clarion • Private Bridal Room • 4 Hr. O pen Bar Michael A. Ruscio, son of Mr. and Take a 10% Discount Mrs. Alfred E. Ruscio of Lincroft, has at Mount Laurel. Attending were: Michael • Full Course Dinner • Custom Wedding Cake Walsh, Brett Hansen, Lori Brennan, Katie off any W edding Package been recognized for the fall 1993 semester Pyott and Anne Briard of Howell; Sam w ith this ad • Your Choice of • Champagne Toast by the dean’s list of distinguished students Glucksman of Keansburg; Jonathan Good till April 15.1994 at the University of Richmond, Virginia. Linen Colors • Centerpieces Beaulieu and Irene Beaulieu of Seatings up to 650 • Gratuities & Sales Tax Michelle L. Panzino of Middletown Englishtown; Joe Frizziola, Sean Roberts has been named to the dean’s list at Mer­ of Manalapan; John Herold, and Francine O ther C om plete Packages from $29.95 rimack College, North Andover, Mass. Gill of Creamridge; Neil Saxena, Steve where she is a senior majoring in sociol­ Sykes and Anna Sykes of Holmdel; Sarah W 500 Palm er Avenue, N. M iddletow n, NJ ogy- Miller and Susanne Tourine of Radha Ramachandran, daughter of Robbinsville; Sheila Hilger of Jackson; For Inform ation: \ Mr. and Mrs. Krishan Ramachandran has Nicole Strauss of Trenton; Jennifer Seely 908-787-9847 been named a semifinalist in the 1994 of Keyport; Jamie Bencal of Imlaystown; Presidential Scholars Program. Radha is a Christin Israelski of Oceanport; and Jill senior at Holmdel High School. Peach of Hamilton.

W e're Celebrating (he Grand Opening

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BAKER & SONS SINCE 1965 c & c ►AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING M y s t i q u e HIGH EFFICIENCY SPECIALISTS Residential - Commercial Wellington Square Mall 24-HOUR SERVICE 745 Poole Ave. (Rt. 36) • Hazlet 1-800-273-7153 _ „ 888-1800 354 Highway 36, Belford 4 9 5 - 0 6 0 0 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 2 7 W restling w ith the news J & H DINETTES AND UPHOLSTERY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1969 GIVE YOUR FURNITURE A mum newspaper would be just big enough to get one’s head out of harm’s way, yet ROAD not so large as to invite your seated com­ F a c e L i f t ! w a r r i o r panion to wipe his or her nose on it. Before You Throw It O u t... G ive US A Try! So here I am trying to sketch out some DAVID J. HAYNES ideas for this week’s article. I got on a later • Foam train today — the 7:38 a.m. It is strange to Cut To Kiichen 4 Dirang Room Chairs think that Matawan is the oldest station in continuous use on this line; the station Reuphobierd, Comrerricl Speeds!, I quickly tired of the mauling that my opened in 1875. Of course the carparks oversized newspaper dished out to me opened in 1873 to allow a decent waiting on the train this morning. It doesn’t list to accumulate. i CUSTOM MADjJ SOFAS• BOOTHS• BARSTOOLS seem to matter how I fold it. the newspaper The conductor strides down the aisle Breakfast Nooks ♦ Swivel Buckets PfflUPj_MUm Y always wins. with the purpose of the fifth horseman of MJMUI T194 W m V i LIKEIW C kNEW! C U fl Mica Counters • Tables - Tdbletops COMMitaAi w ow First of all, I tried taking one section at the apocalypse scything contemptuously SATIN a time, starting with the mundane Classi­ through the jungle of headline stories. I fied. Things were going fine until f cower from his demeanor hoping that my 21 South St.. Freehold 4 3 1 - 1 3 5 5 reached the secondhand Corvette column. monthly pass won’t turn to dust under his Then the page sleekly slipped down a gear gaze. and roared off over the seat in front of me! Above me I notice that the luggage rack Next, I tried reducing the Sports section to contents have taken on a subtle change. an approximate A4 booklet only to find Instead of imitation bearskins and snow myself submerged by basketball playoffs shovels, I see raincoats and this year’s £ S and flying hockey pucks. Apathy finally monogrammed golf umbrella. : f r e e ; set in when the Business section took a turn down and disappeared between my This says to me cocktails at the 19th : EGG ROLL Houseof Eng ■ i legs into a pool of cold coffee courtesy of hole and interstellar booming drives from | ANY TAKE OUT OR the first tee. The rush of a beautifully man­ | Witt Asf 7iie-0ut Order of DINNER ORDER the seat’s previous occupant. B 310.30 or mm - ” F e a tu rin g icured green with beach-sized sand traps C&m&t bv-G&ffibtaeti Somewhat demoralized, I peered * Cannot be combined with any | ’ Cantonese Cuisine fills my imagination. Then a special report I ofterofiw. m u i i ;:x ' . .. ' around the edge of page 5 of the very-bor- on the seniors tour fades delicately over Bring Your Own Wine or Beer ing-hear-my politics section, I observed my shoulder landing like the veritable OPEN 7 DAYS that my fellow commuters also lacked ex­ four-footed butterfly in my lap. Daily Noon to 10 pm pertise in the art of newspaper origami. In : ' t r e e ' ; Fri.-Sat. 12-11 pm | A N ? TA K E O U T OS fact, I’ve seen more inventive use of a Hmmmm, methinks maybe there DINNER ORDER deck chair than the caricatures of extinct should be more advertisements to gaze at, 1 Pint ■ I uncheon Specials or perhaps some art. I mean it’s not as if I reptiles, kites and party hats that now con­ f r o m . . . * 4 . 0 0 ■ : ■ ■' . ; \ fronted me. At times it Was impossible to expect to see ballerinas come tripping the of Soup distinguish which head, arm, shirt and bag light fantastic from seat to seat. I guess I ■ M M H M M I 34 East Front Street will have to carry on perfecting my patent­ belonged to whom as various tabloids and tBWJfiaaaat ta? . Keyport • 264-2603 ed newsprint straight jacket. chronicles muddled the muckers. The opti­ (Next to West Furniture) Free High Speed Balancing, Mounting & New Valve Stems

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The Little Store S tud ent’s a c tivitie s

BY MARILYN DUFF 100 and an average turnout for weekly Sunday evening meetings of about 60. Staff W riter With ThelzKt Reputation! After his selection, Ben still had to raise $1,500 to help pay for the trip, which We may be small, but we keep up HAZLET — Ben Satterfield’s interest he did through assorted jobs and help in the Bible, plus his active participation from church fund-raisers. with the "big" guys in price, quality & service. in his Hazlet church and his Holmdel community, have earned him a trip to Is­ One member hired him to walk her 15 rael as one of this country’s top Christian dogs, including a litter of puppies, three • Vertical Blinds • Mini Blinds youth leaders. times a day while she was away, he said. • Pleated Shades • Carpets • Linoleum When Bret Cowell, minister of youth Ben has participated in numerous at St. John’s United Methodist Church in church activities, including Home Repair Hazlet, read the criteria last fall, she Mission trips to Kentucky, Tennessee, and thought it sounded just like the co-presi­ most recently Homestead, Fla., to help dent of the church’s youth group. victims of Hurricane Andrew. 16 % OFF In Florida, Cowell said, the tempera­ “Ben does it all,” she said. ture would be 105 degrees, and Ben Still, Cowell was shocked when he would be sitting there on a roof with a Purchase was selected from applications sent in smile on his face. from more than 15,000 churches across Cannot be combined with any other offer. Must be At school, he plays the trumpet in the the country. This was, after all, the first presented at time of purchase only. school band, runs track, is manager of the Expires 4/20/94. time the church had nominated anyone. literary magazine and a member of an A senior at Holmdel High School, environmental group called Save Our Ben is one of 200 youth leaders selected Mother Earth (SOME), which does water to travel to Israel April 18-26 to partici­ testing. pate in leadership conferences. Upon turning 18 in February, he The group also will leam the culture of joined the Keyport First Aid Squad and is amily Carpets the Israeli people and visit some of training for his emergency medical train­ Christianity’s most sacred sites. ing certificate. Ben’s selection provides “a great sense While he was raising money for the 2 4 0 Hwy. 5 1 6 Old Bridge of accomplishment for this whole congre­ Israel trip, Ben also has been raising gation,” which numbers about 500, said money for a high school band trip to Eng­ 679-2560 Cowell. land, which left Tuesday. When he re­ “It’s really a great honor,” Ben said turns, he’ll have a brief interval before during a recent visit at the church. departing for Israel. Hours: Mon. & Fri. 9:30AM-8 PM The church youth group is very active Biology is his favorite subject and he . Tuea., We. ~ - ..... and large, with a membership of about plans to study medicine, but he also likes Jiohndd Motor Inn 2 6 4 -4 6 0 0 • State Hwy. 3 5 • Holmdel, NJ 0 7 7 3 3

DAY RAT AVAILABLE In-room Movies Available Geri’s New FULL SERVICE Unisex A M / F M Radio Hair & Nail Salon Ruby Palace Restaurant on Premises IT’S A SURE BET! y G E R I C A T H Y Sports Bar/Cocktail Loungi Come experience Casino-like Morning Coffee Available atmosphere while our M A R IL Y N 4 highly skilled professionals B O B V IC K IE formerly from i DEAL WITH YOUR NEEDS S H E A R at H A IR C A SIN O PRECISION w here you alw ays w alk out a w inner! WELLINGTON SQUARE MALL Poole Avenue and Route 36, Hazlet 2 6 4 - 7 7 7 7 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 29 yie ld trip to Isra e l K i n d e r NOW OPEN IN OCEAN TOWNSHIP 663-1323 C u t s RT. 35 S. ORCHARD PLAZA (next to the Windm ill & the Paladium) Come In For Your Complimentary 2oz. Bottle Of Shampoo/conditioner With A Cut (while supplies last) CHILDREN’S HAIR SALON®

A place while where sitting on children special can be train and themselves motor­ and still get cycle a great chairs haircut A “Smoke Free’’ Salon

NOW FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS!!! 1016 Hwy. 34 76 Main St. 527 Hwy. 35 Matawan Woodbridge Middletown YOUTHFUL LEADER — Ben Satterfield, co-president of the Youth Group at St. John’s United Methodist Church in Hazlet, w ill travel to Israel to par­ 2 9 0 - 3 2 3 9 6 3 6 - 8 9 5 0 2 1 9 - 5 9 5 9 ticipate in a Youth Christian Leadership Conference. (Photo by Rich Schultz) $2 .oo •; $io.oo history and writing. Ben has a younger sister, Kiersten, Ben said one of the reasons he expects who is a sophomore, and a brother, to have a lot of fun in Israel is his love of Trevor, who is in fourth grade. His par- O F F Res $12 I ' OFF ancient history. ents> J°e and Mary, have been very nur- R e g u l a r * ' ^ Perm s While there, he’ll leam about archaeo- turinS’ he saicL K eg uiar $4o&UP logical discoveries and visit places like After graduation he’ll be on yet an- - « - t . , Teen Section the Sea of Galilee, old and new Jerusalem other journey — to the Grand Canyon and the Garden of Gethsemane. with his dad. Monmouth County Vocational School District Tech Prep 2 + 2 Academic Technical MID-APRIL Shared Time* Programs for 1 1 th & 1 2 th G rad e Students in Monmouth County High Schools N O T J U S T *1/2 Day at Technical Center 1/2 Day at Home School TOYS GYM N PARTY CENTER A Full Line Variety Toy Store an i t ® A n *nc* o o r Activity Gym ~ ^F or Kids Under 12 Years

to A**®"*! party GRAND OPENING S P E C IA L BUY 9 PASSES F O R JU ST $2 9 95 . Pictured: Duane Easlmond of Middletown North and Beth Isaac of Ocean Township S A V E H 5 or -Technological Studies In: • 4 Months Membership ' Separate Area Auto Body & Insurance Adjusting; Automotive Tech; Available with Great Savings for little Tots • 2 Story Play Structure (Babysitting Available) CAD/CAM Engineering Tech; Computer Science; Food with 2 Slides • Always Free Cotlee • Kids Village lor Parents Service Management; Law Enforcement; Medical Lab Tech; • Mommy and Me Programs • Private Party Room Nursing; Radiography Tech; Respiratory Therapy; Visual/Graphic Communications O P E N G Y M 3 P A R T Y JU ST $5°° PACKAGES FOR 2 HOURS -College Prep Science & Math STARTING AT $ 7 95 SECOND CHILD 25% OFF -Earn College Credit While In High School -Guaranteed Enrollment in Brookdale Community MARKETPLACE MfiLL • ROUTE l< t 566-1488 College Programs MfiTfiWfiN/OLD BRIDGE For Information Call 431-6291 30 MARCH 30.1994, THE INDEPENDENT All Babies Are Special, But Some Are More Special Than Others!

This is why Kimball Medical Center You should also know that Kimball is has put so much emphasis on its Special Care a leader in natural childbirth-over 85 per­ Nursery. O ur neonatology program is cent of our families now choose this method. keyed to intervening immediately to take We also offer other options include Cesarean care of premature babies or those just having birthing, vaginal birth after Cesarean delivery a little trouble getting started in life. and comprehensive anesthesia services. Dr. Gene C Lee is the full-time neona- And, our perinatologist is available to tologist who directs Kimball's Special Care assist any expectant mother anticipating Nursery, its technology and the professionals problems with birth. who know how to react to such cases with Kimball Medical Center also believes speed and skill. Dr. Lee is well-prepared—he in getting you and your family off to the is board-certified in pediatrics and completed right start. We offer a full schedule of his fellowship in neonatology at the Univer­ parent preparation classes taught by certified sity of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jer­ childbirth educators. sey. You are more than welcome to come The Special Care Nursery is just one and see these remarkable facilities —and meet of the key features in our Mother-Infant these special people—for yourself. Pavilion. You can attend one of our regular O ur recently-completed Labor-Deliv- tours or we w ill arrange for a personal tour. ery-Recovery Suites combine the latest tech­ For information on the program at Kimball's nology with those welcome home-like Mother-Infant Pavilion/ just call us at: touches.

(9 0 8 ) -7 K M C KIMBALL I s a YOU! ■ ( # ) PARTNERS IN GOOD HEALTH THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 31 Does media offer too N ow Appearing- a t much information? N ew Jazz E xperience W aking up in the morning used to operates and how financial decisions are EVERY SATURDAY actually made by corporations. In the real k l _ W RIG H T UNIX be an easy thing. My clock radio 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. would click on to my favorite business world, the true superstars are the music station and, after a few hits on the chief financial officers or corporate treasur­ Every Friday & Saturday* EVERY FRIDAY APPETIZERS « P.M. TO 1 A.M. snooze bar, I’d be up and ready for the day. ers. Their job is to make sense out of all the Fresh From Our Owens : Featuring Homemade Sausage, JAZZLAMIC DUO But things are not as simple as they once conflicting data that affects their businesses. ^epperoni & Vegetable Bread r Chuck Welsh & Reed Ellenberoer^ were. Where I’d normally wake up to a song Even the greatest corporations have a by Billy Joel, now my station’s telling me tough quarter or two. Perhaps the weather DESSERTS W ITH A VIEW . was poor and customers couldn’t buy the G REAT JAZZ, FINE ESPRESSO & CAPPUCCINO how Japan’s stock market closed. U NTIL THE EARLY HOURS. It’s not just the radio that’s changing. company’s product. The CFO has to weigh H ours; Tues.- Thursday 12:00-10:00 p.m . a temporary downturn in revenues against F r i. & Scat. 12:00-1:00 a.m . Television has become one gigantic finan­ S und ay 1 2:00- 10:00 p.m . cial media event. Good Morning America Wall Street expectations. Should he delay payments or postpone pension contributions PARKING AND M AIN ENTRANCE profiles not only the great chefs of Europe, O N THE BAY SIDE but the impact of the General Agreement on 59 W EST FRONT STREET, Tariffs and Trade (GATT) accords on world KEYPORT, NJ financial markets. CNN and CNBC are YOUR MONEY 8 8 8 - 1 1 8 2 hooked up to the floors of all the major stock exchanges, where we can see live and in color just what Wall Street is up to. ALAN If you travel by PATH, you’ll be greet­ FOX ed at the station by huge TV screens blaring instant worldwide market information. Every day, more and more financial infor­ mation hits us between the eyes and ears. to save a few cents per share? If Wall Street expects earnings of 50 cents a share, then the ❖ Handmade Original & Reproduction Porcelain Dolls The latest employment figures, corporate ❖ Bridal Dolls A Specialty earnings and Federal Reserve policies are stock price will be punished if they are even ❖ Creating Likenesses From Infants to Adults instantly dissected, analyzed and broadcast a penny shy (and those earnings might be 30 ❖ Doll & Doll Making Supplies: between commercials. percent better than a year earlier!) Furniture • Clothes • Wigs • Eyes It’s not just what’s happening at home There’s no doubt that our investing de­ Doll Making Classes ❖ Finished Porcelain Dolls Also Available that’s being reported. We must know the lat­ cisions are helped by having such fantastic est quote on the yen vs. the dollar and what global information at our fingertips. telephone company in South America is However, we shouldn’t worry about the lat­ FREE DOLL CLASSES going to be the next AT&T. Because of all est threat from Japan if the Widget Corp.’s During The Month of May this instantaneous reporting, Americans see sales are unaffected by foreign competition. (with Purchase of Greenware) the value of their investments, Individual FNN, CNN, CNBC — It would be nice Tues. eve. 7-10,Wed. 1:30-4, Sat. 9:30-12:00 Retirement Accounts (IRAs) and pension for a change to pull over on the information plans jump or drop in the blink of an eye. superhighway and take in the view. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4 Sat. 9:30-2 We should examine how the real world Alan Fox is a financial consultant with a major brokerage firm. 762 Poole Avenue, Hazlet, NJ 739-0003 O r — CAMPS & INSTRUCTION II...... mi

4 The Children's SUMMER Successfully Place FRIENDS marketed & sold Preschool (First Friends) Having trouble adjusting your work in at St. Marys in schedule to your chi Ids? Keyport Inc. Call us we can help!! 8 E. Front St. Full Day Summer Damp " 1 0 D a y s " 7 am - 6 pm Keyport, NJ 07735 2Vi -13 years 82 C liffw ood Avenue, is now accepting Applications Call now For More Information For Summer & Fall A b e r d e e n Stressing: Cognitive, Emotional, 162 Highway #34 Social Development Matawan/Old Bridge, N.J. HOURS: 6 :3 0 A M to 6 :3 0 PM AGES: 2/2-5 908-583-0003 FORmm& :: W . INFO CALL: 908-888-9320Camp Ockanickon for Boys Camp Matollionequay for Girls Sleep-Away Programs • Two-week and one-week sessions available • Open to children from grades 2 to 10 • 600 acres of scenic pinelands • CIT (Camper-in-Training) program YMCA • Teen Adventure Program • Ranch Camp and Horsemanship ^ CAMPS Plus an assortment of camp activities too numerous to list.' Of Medford Other Programs • Family Camp Weekends: Family fun and fellowship on Memorial Day and Labor Camping Excellence Day. Meals and programming provided. The Prudential since 1906 • Family Swim Center. Large beach and swim area. Picnic tables and grills. New Jersey Realty For More Volleyball, boating, and fishing. Family Atmosphere. Day Camps, Special Population Camps, Conference Groups, Picnics and Main Street Executive Center C £5£5 -i Q Q i Information Call Banquets. Plus a whole lot more! 935 Route 34, Matawan OOO b I O O I 609-654-8225 Come Visit Us! 1-800-442-CAMP *OPEN HOUSE APRIL 10 & MAY 1 Each office is independently owned and operated. 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in mmimm 32 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT N Park plans g o o d n e w s

iddletown nature lovers ments to two other Middletown have a lot to cheer about parks, the township’s McMahon this spring. Park and the county’s Hartshome Woods Park. The township will break ground M Middletown will receive a soon on the newest addition to the local park system at the wooded, $400,000 Green Acres loan for im­ lakefront Stevenson Tract in the provements to McMahon Park, and River Plaza section of town. the county, a $2 million combina­ tion loan and grant to acquire 40 Sandwiched between two adult acres along Claypit Creek in the communities, the new park will Locust section. provide valuable open space and facilities for senior citizens and The parcel will be added to others who enjoy getting back to Hartshome Woods and will link it nature. with nearby Huber Woods Park. It includes 1,800 feet of frontage on The focal point of the Stevenson Claypit Creek, plus a building Tract is Shadow Lake, so there will which once served as a summer be lakeside activities, including home and laboratory for Thomas boat rentals, fishing, a catwalk and Edison. scenic overlook. There are also plans for picnic areas, an orchard The Stevenson Tract is being de­ and gardens. veloped with a previous $200,000 Green Acres loan. And since the lake will be acces­ sible to the public, the state plans Middletown deserves commen­ to restock it with trout beginning dation for its aggressive pursuit of next year. Greens Acres funding. Since the funding source was created a num­ And that’s not all that is happen­ ber of years ago, the township has ing at Shadow Lake. used it to acquire many of its major Through the efforts of the parks, including McMahon Park, American Littoral Society’s Bay­ Poricy Park, Tindall Park and keeper Project and the state Divi­ Croydon Hall, and to develop some sion of Fish, Game and Wildlife, of those and others, including plans are under way to install a fish beach areas. ladder on Shadow Lake Dam, to After the wicked winter of 1994, restore a once-abundant herring it’s a welcome relief to visualize run. The state police are not going to help fish jumping the dam to spawn, Tow n m ust learn out a town that does not want to help The dam, which was built in peach orchards on the Stevenson itself, and if they did, you would have to 1931, blocked the herrings’ way to h e lp its e lf pay. them. Mr. Wolfe, no wonder your Tract, access to a former Thomas I read with great interest Richard suggestions were not put into practice. from the Navesink River to their Edison laboratory, trout fishing, Wolfe’s recommendations to solve the I had the honor and pleasure to serve historic freshwater spawning lakes, picnics and more. • lack of a sufficient number of police offi­ Aberdeen for 14 years, four as mayor, and ground upstream in what is now cers in Aberdeen. I remember when we had 30 police offi­ In a recent newsletter, Shadow Lake. He suggests that Matawan cover over­ cers. Baykeeper Andy Willner wrote lap areas in a crisis. Both departments I know the population was less in com­ But, the fish ladder will fix that, that most of us who live in this area have always responded to each other’s parison to today’s numbers. The residents enabling them to make their way to needs in a crisis. of Aberdeen deserve better from their have lost connection with the nat­ His suggestion to hire retired police decision-makers, and they should not be the top, by jumping a series of ver­ ural processes occurring around us. officers as secondaries is ridiculous. The put off meeting after meeting. tical aluminum plates. How many of us, he asks, know the average age of retirement for police offi­ I lived in Aberdeen for 31 years, and And there’s still more good news name of a stream that runs nearby cers is in their 50s, and if they retired, every time someone asks me if I miss it, I why would they come back to put their say yes and truly mean it. for winter-weary residents who or where drinking water comes lives on the line again? I don’t know if that answer will contin­ enjoy area parks. from — or for that matter, where Another suggestion was to reevaluate ue, reading what I do about my former herring spawn? the disabled officers to release other offi­ town. Both Middletown and Mon­ cers for patrol. TOM POWERS mouth County have recently been Because of Middletown’s ef­ I ask, what other officers? His last sug­ W all Township approved for a new round of state forts, we’ll all soon have more gestion, to bring in the state police, is also Form er m ayor of Aberdeen ridiculous. Green Acres funding for improve­ chances to get back to nature. Continued on page 33 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 33 Letters Question

Continued from page 32 with the Township Committee? If it does (and it should), he may as well stay at home and watch Jay Leno, Stokes m ust since all of our votes affect the tax levy in one respect of another, and many of our What can be done to m ake a d ecision closed sessions focus on litigation brought IMPROVE RACE RELATIONS? against us by the Township Committee (budget cuts and appeals) — the very peo­ Call 1-800-390-news. This letter is to comment on the “polit­ ple he owes his appointment and re­ ical” ticket for School Board in appointment to — his patrons. Middletown, and particularly candidate No one can serve two masters — I M s w rs fe the Question o! ttie Week will be published next week. Callers may leave their names Tom Stokes. have that on excellent authority. or speak anonymously on the question. I understand that Stokes is an ap­ W ill candidate Stokes give up his pointee of the Township of Middletown township appointment to the Sewerage (Sewerage Authority) and that he receives Authority if he becomes board member Last week's question: medical coverage and a stipend in that po­ Stokes? sition. And if not, how effective can he be So he essentially owes his current when he appropriately excludes himself Should teachers be recertified periodically? appointment to the Township Committee from most votes and many closed ses­ and any future re-appointment depends sions to avoid conflict of interest under upon their good will. our present ethics laws? I just want to say that teachers should be recertified. I feel there are too many This means that his primary loyalty School district control has always been teachers who get a certain amount of years in and they know they can’t be would be to his patrons — the Township isolated as a non-political platform. Title touched. They just don’t seem to care as much as some of the new teachers. Committee. 18A specifies a strict isolation of school ANONYMOUS Does this also mean that if he attains a funds from municipal funds. seat on the Board of Education, he will I think Jersey City has been a frighten­ Yes I think the teachers should be recertified periodically. We have an awful excuse himself from all votes that impact ing example of what allowing political lot of dead wood and I think this is a good way to get rid of a lot of them. the tax levy in one respect or another, and appointees to run the schools can cause. ANONYMOUS many of our closed sessions dealing with Stokes, end the farce and stop the our relationship and financial problems game playing. The answer to the question is yes. Drop the township appointment, with ANONYMOUS stipend and medical benefits, or drop your board candidacy. I do not think teachers should have to take recertification exams. I am a MAILBAG MEMO teacher myself and I have studied long and hard to get where I am. I have the JOHN L. SULLIVAN professional background to meet the requirements and am quite confident that Letters to the editor should be typed or teaching is an on-going updated lifetime position and you do that yourself natu­ written legibly, double spaced and signed. Leonardo Member rally. Parents don’t take recertification exams; maybe some of them should. Include your address and a telephone JOANNE BUHLER number where you can be reached during Middletown Board of Education the day. Because of space limitations, the Aberdeen newspaper reserves the right to edit all let­ ters. No, teachers should not be recertified. They go through a lot to get certified. Continued on page 34 It’s substantial; they don’t need to be recertified. Each district can evaluate them. The principal could go in and evaluate each teacher. Then they can get help if they need help in a certain area. Teachers are certified because they went through everything to qualify. ANONYMOUS

chart takes Yes, I do believe teachers should periodically be recertified so that the public and community, as well as concerned parents, may be kept informed of teachers’ qualifications. PATRICIA EGAN Hazlet

S c h o o l S ta te A id

1994/95 D «e"ce 19 93/94 I just read your editorial about the T o w n phone system for Aberdeen Town Hall. I had to push number 3 twice to talk to you. Speak out! $10,146,470 ,0.07,035 BOB DAETSCH Aberdeen Chief Financial Officer Express your opinion on local news. H a z le t 1,909,381 1,640,737 (333,594, I recently had the unfortunate experi­ Look for the stories marked with Holm del ence of having to dial the Aberdeen emer­ the Speak Out symbol and call 3i857.265 3,331,374 (35,39, gency phone number. I was amazed and with your comments. K e yp o rt shocked to be greeted by a touch tone Give your q 214 (798,32°) directory of services. One of the choices Matavjan- 3,379,534 3 ,0 3 1 ,3 1 4 • Full name was: “If this is an emergency, push zero.” • T o w n Outraged by this occurrence, I called the • P h o n e n u m b e r (to verify or clarify township manager and expressed my con­ messages. Numbers will not be published) * b e ,d e e " 15 374 397 15,1-.536 (330.311) cern for people who do not have touch- Middletown 15,3/ . tone service, the precious moments that Speak Out is available 24 hours a day. are lost, and the possibility of children Push-button phones only. and elderly citizens not knowing what to To reach Speak O ut - press 3 do. His response was that he’d look into To reach the Independent - press 3 it. This is not good enough. Changes to again the township emergency phone number or You have one minute to leave a procedures should be distributed and message; then the line w ill disconnect. understood by all residents before imple­ mentation. Think first. S P E A K O U T HOWARD GOLDEN 1 -800-390-NEWS Aberdeen (6397) 34 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

3 Fair Haven Yacht W orks i Complete M arine Service I Continued from page 33 that “he offered no ideas for how blacks pnd Jews could get along.” He is a histo­ \ rian and not a sociologist and that is not C overage u n fa ir what his lecture was about. And how n> Not often have I been moved to re­ could you conclude that he was asking spond to something I read in the press. anyone to “paint other groups with the However, your coverage of Professor broad brush of anger and resentment?” 3 Tony Martin’s speech at Brookdale Com­ If Professor Martin’s research is munity College on the Jewish involve­ flawed or inaccurate then it should be S ment in the slave trade (Feb. 23) really challenged on that basis. Not condemned S disturbed me. because it points out some not-so-pleasant • SLIPS water • electricity • GAS • DIESEL/engine service The very first paragraph of the lead ar­ facts about slave traders who happened to • DEEP MOORING • service docks - OUTBOARDS • I/O • INBOARDS ticle (“Speaker stirs controversy”) con­ be Jewish. § tains a major error. It identifies Martin as ■ WINTER LAND STORAGE • CUSTOM RESTORATIONS As an African-American, I am anxious • In Water • bubbler protected system 1 Do-It-Yourself Repairs a member of The Nation of Islam. Not to know the true history of my people — § only is he not a member of The Nation of the good, the bad and the ugly. Discover­ • 24 Hour Ice 1 Professional & Courteous *5 Islam, he didn’t indicate his feelings ing that Jewish people were involved in Inflatable Boats and Life Rafts • Rigid Hull Inflatable Boats about that organization one way or the the slave trade will not make me anti- W arranty • Service • Parts other (I attended the lecture). His only Semitic. Especially since I know that connection to The Nation of Islam is that most Europeans of all religions were 75 DeNormandie Ave., 9 0 8 - 7 4 - 7 - 3 0 1 0 s he used a book, The Secret Relationship involved in the slave trade as were some Pair Haven, NJ 07704 (on the Navesink River) F a t X 7 4 7 - 3 0 1 9 Between Blacks And Jews, published by Africans. Professor Richards of 8 The Nation of Islam as a part of his Brookdale Community College correctly course on African-American history. pointed out in his remarks after the speech In discussing the events sponsored by that Martin’s lecture was “asking us to re­ the African Awareness Society in celebra­ examine history, keeping in mind how tion of African History Month, you indi­ many historians have maligned and dis­ I cated that Martin’s lecture was “the only torted history.” event which drew widespread attention”. The media coverage, and the reaction Could that be a result of the press not of a few members of the Jewish commu­ <8> M O TOFZOLJK viewing the 12 other well-attended, very nity to this rather innocuous event, have inspiring, positive and informative pro­ blown it all out of proportion and created grams as newsworthy? more animosity and turmoil than anything The article went on to accurately list Martin ever said. many of the things that Martin discovered LIONEL W. WILSON during his research in to the Jewish in­ volvement in the slave trade. You did not C h a ir m a n mention, however, that Freeholder Amy The National Association For Handlin, who was a part of the panel dis­ African-Am erican Developm ent, Inc. cussion after the speech, came prepared A b e r d e e n with a written response to a presentation she had never heard. And, although she repeatedly reminded the audience of her S p eaker’s v is it academic pedigree, she offered no schol­ arly rebuttal to any of Martin’s assertions. sparks concern In fact, her statement that “even if all of Martin’s claims are true, they are not con­ Many people have spent a good por­ structive,” is very telling. tion of their lives working as volunteers for organizations whose goals are to And where was Julian Batlan of the reduce bigotry and hatred by learning to Jewish War Veterans? If he had informa­ live together in our ever more diverse tion that refuted Martin’s conclusions, society. Monmouth County has been used why was he not willing to engage in an as a model for all the other counties in intellectual exchange? The students cer­ New Jersey and throughout the United tainly could have benefited from his States for promoting the best environment input. to improve relations among all our many It worries me that some Jewish people minority groups, and bring people to­ view any discussion of their history that is gether. not absolutely positive, as being anti- Now we are faced with a few individu­ Semitic. It is impossible to study history als who come to New Jersey, and on Feb. without discovering vile and inhumane 16 to Monmouth County, with the express acts committed by every race, creed, color purpose of dividing the community, par­ and religious persuasion. ticularly blacks from Jews and Catholics. I think it was totally inappropriate for All the work we’ve done over the years a politician (Freedom of Speech: When can be undone practically overnight if we To Draw The Line) to pass a resolution -let it. condemning speech. Deputy Mayor When such reputable and scholarly Richard of Aberdeen seems to me, to go people like the heads of African studies at dangerously close to First Amendment Harvard University (Dr. Henry Lems violations (as did Amy Handlin) in his Gates), University of Florida (Dr. John resolution. And why had he not been Mason), Wellesley College (Dr. Selwyn inspired to do this when other groups Cudjoe), University of Southern have been publicly insulted. How about a California (Dr. Harold Brackman) and resolution against the hate speech spewed Princeton University (Dr. Cornell West) by the hosts on WABC radio in New analyzed the book used by the Nation of York? Why not go on record as being Islam in their “teachings,” these scholars opposed to the language of Senators were labeled by Tony Martin as “blacks Hollins and Helms? who sold out to the Jews.” Why? Because Your editorial (Hatred Withers In they studied the book Secret Relationship Truth’s Light) is really baffling. How, in Between Blacks and Jews and came to God’s name, could you characterize a his­ these conclusions, quoted from U.S. 908-549-2200 f P ' 1"" 201-759-6752 tory lecture by a respected college profes­ News: 'A fter S50 Mail-In Rebate. ” On annual included m inute rate plans with new num ber sor concerning his research in to an “Among the fraudulent methods of the activation. During custom ers 1st and 13th months, only access charges and start of episode in American history as being an Secret Relation, four emerge in sharp re­ sen/ice w ill be free. O ffer expires 4/8/94 with this ad only. intent to spread hatred? You further state lief: ■rHE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 35 Letters R e d u c e Continued from page 35 land, by far the largest of any public • The deliberate misquotation of legit­ school in the township. imate scholars; With the taxes we are paying to both the School Board and the township it H o m e G a r b a g e • The misleading citation of scholarly should be possible to satisfy the needs of works as if they supported anti-Semitic the community and at the same time conclusions which, in fact, they refute; address the deficiencies of the school W h il e • The cynical exploitation of sources itself. that are not authoritative, including out­ What appears to be called for is a joint dated studies, general textbooks, amateur effort involving the Township Committee, histories and journalistic non-histories; the Board of Education and outside bod­ Y ou S hop. • The shameless reliance on blatantly ies such as the Middletown Township anti-Semitic polemics. Not only are minor Education Foundation. Proper use of con­ Follow these tips to help save players (Jews) given most of the blame, struction setbacks, parking facilities and but the responsibility of the real major ac­ the like should make it possible to over­ space in M onm outh County’s tors — European Christians and Arab come local opposition. Muslims — is either minimized or ob­ To this end, voters should recognize landfill and conserve our scured.” the need for casting their ballots next month with the Board of Education elec­ Rev. Victor Kazanjian, dean of reli­ resources for future generations. tion or those candidates most likely to gious life at Wellesley, and Wellesley reflect the cooperative spirit lacking in President Diana Walsh both censured boards elected over the last few years. Professor Martin for his teachings, and Tom Stokes, Phil Scaduto and Bill •\ / Dr. Cudjoe, head of Martin’s department, Wall have each made significant contribu­ Cn called it “pernicious.” tions to their communities outside the r Again, anyone who disagreed with field of education. I am confident each Martin’s positions, “had sold out to will bring to the board a fresh outlook and -3 Jews.” What an insult to such reputable attitude sorely needed. I urge voters to * \) iiiii! scholars! seriously consider voting for them. V We have many major problems in ROBERT J. JAROS Buy products without any packaging. Monmouth County and New Jersey, such Middletown as police-community relations, education­ al opportunities, drugs, housing and an inordinate percentage of crime attribut­ The G irl Scouts able to minorities. We have to come to grips with the t h a n k y o u problems, and the only way is for all of us As the volunteer leaders of the area’s to work together. Martin’s visit to largest organization for girls and women, Brookdale Community College can do we would like to thank all of the members harm to these efforts if we let it. of our communities who have, for many Select packaging that can be recycled in yo ur recycling program. However, as the president of years, supported the annual Girl Scout Brookdale said after Martin’s speech: cookie sale. “During Martin’s presentation, there were With the help of thousands of dedi­ examples of ipso facto and questionable cated volunteers, Girl Scout cookie sales conclusions derived from unsupported have been successful year after year, and hypotheses. More than this, one speech have helped to support the important pro­ and its implications should not stand gram that Girl Scouts provide to nearly alone, interpreted by anyone to whatever 15,000 girls in Monmouth and Ocean V V o u s e A I L s * / end. The pursuit of truth and knowledge counties. requires continuous examination of issues Financial assistance, girl and adult Buy reusables instead of disposables. verses views with extensive dialogue and training, environmental awareness, self­ integrity of scholarship.” esteem building and cultural appreciation Let me conclude with a statement from are just a few of the many important parts Dr. Martin Luther King, quoted in a New of the Girl Scout program subsidized by York Times article: “We are caught in an the sale of Girl Scout cookies. inescapable network of mutuality,” he The mission of the Girl Scouts is, and said. “Whatever affects one directly always has been, to inspire girls with the affects us all indirectly.” highest ideals of character, conduct, pa­ triotism and service, and to become happy How easy to forget this truism and and resourceful citizens. how vital to remember. Buy products made from recycled-content materials. The cookie sale helps achieve our mis­ DAVID COHEN sion by teaching girls goal setting, team­ H o lm d e l work and practical business experience. Furthermore, all of the proceeds of the sale remain right here in our communities, C ast votes w ise ly providing quality programs, events and experiences to girls from all walks of life. in school electio n Again, we thank all of our supporters Much has been said over the past year who, year after year, stock their cup­ concerning the Nutswamp Barn. Some boards and freezers with those luscious Avoid products with excessive packaging. wanted to save a 48-year-old landmark. thin mints, shortbreads and peanut butter Others wanted to create a multi-use com­ patties. W hen shopping, don’t forget to bring yo ur own bag. munity center. Local residents were, of We hope that the next time you bite course, concerned about the impact of For m ore waste prevention tips call the into one of those delicious cookies, you’ll Recycling Hotline at (908) 577-8400. increased traffic. take a moment to think of all the things Having been rebuilt in 1937, the bam Girl Scout cookies have made possible lacked the attributes of construction of the here in Ocean and Monmouth counties. It mid-1800’s. In no respect was it a land­ really is a great cookie for a great cause. mark as originally thought. The board’s decision to raze the building in the name GIGI MATTHEWS of safety was, in the end, appropriate. P r e s id e n t Residents of our community still have Monm outh Council of G irl Scouts a real need for the community center that CAROLYN J. HORDICHUCK was planned for the site. We are also left P r e s id e n t with the undeniable truth that the Nut Ocean County G irl Scouts Council Swamp School occupies a 7 acre parcel of Let’s Prevent Waste. It ’s The Better Way. 36 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT Calendar

starts at 7 p.m., at the United Methodist C l.llts church, 1247 Broad Street, Red Bank. Beginners are welcome and partners are Today not necessary. Cost is $3.50, first time is • Quest singles sponsors programs, free. For information call 530-1107 or 747­ music, dancing, weekly. Refreshments, 4813. door prizes. 7:45 p.m. First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. $5. • Marlboro chapter of Women’s American ORT Women's Bowling League will meet 12:45-2:15 p.m. Weekly. Today and Tomorrow Strathmore Bowling, Route 34, Matawan. • Original pastels on paper, featuring Free baby-sitting. For more information, the works of Richard Stout, on exhibit at call 536-6790. Art Forms, 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; Fridays and Sundays 1 -4 p.m. Sunday; Mondays and evenings • Table Tennis Club will meet at by appointment. Good Sports U.S.A., 117 Blair Road, Aberdeen. Weekly. Fridays, 8-11 p.m.; Today throug h Sunday Sundays, 5-8 p.m. For more information, • Scherer Gallery presents call Roger Cormier at 671-8782. “Tamayo-Works on Paper,” featuring a group of mixografias and lithographs on Monday . exhibit by artist Rufino Tamayo. 93 School • CpI. Philip A. Reynolds Detachment Road West, Marlboro. Hours are will meet at 8 p.m. Freehold Elks, East Wednesdays-Sundays. Call 536-9465. Main Street. All former Marines invited. Today through April 7 For further information or membership, EASTER EAGERNESS — Larissa Gethard of Colts Neck is shown mak­ call Commandant Raymond Carter at 462­ • MaryLou Shipman presents ing holiday decorations at Longstreet Farm. The Monmouth County 1077 or Senior Vice Commandant “Victorian Watercolors,” on exhibit at the Raymond Reis at 946-7209. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Park System is sponsoring an Easter decoration workshop from 11 Route 35, Shrewsbury. Hours: noon-4:30 a.m. to noon April 2 for children ages six and up at Longstreet Farm, Next Wednesday p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Reception from Longstreet Road, Holmdel. • Primetimers of Marlboro Jewish 3-5 p.m. Sunday. Call 741-1441. Center will meet at 8 p.m. Chai Building. New members welcome Today throug h Nay 1 by Joan Mullin of Middletown. For hours • “Constance Stuart Larrabee: World and information call 842-5966. Next Wednesday War II Photo Journal,” on display at the • Weight Control Concept’s free Monmouth Museum, located on the cam­ Orientation Program, 7:15 p.m., Blaisdell pus of Brookdale Community College, IlMMUISI-KS Center for Health Resources, Riverview Tuesday Lincroft. Hours: 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Medical Center, Red Bank. For more infor­ • Folk dancing with the Monmouth Tuesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Ad­ Thursday through April 2 mation, call Riverview’s Weight Control Folk dancers from 7-10:30 p.m. Teaching mission is free to members, $3 for non­ • Easter Flower Sale held by Concepts at 530-7306. member adults and $2.50 for children and Freewood Acres Fire Company No. 1 • Blood drive, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at seniors. Call 747-2266. Ladies Auxiliary. Bricklayers and Allied Bayshore Community Hospital, North Local No. 8, Route 9, Howell and Basic Beers Street, Conference Rooms A and B, Today through June 19 Flea Market, Route 9, Howell. Holmdel. Monmouth County Historical • Free blood pressure screenings, 10 ✓ No one likes to lose Association, 70 Court St., Freehold, pre­ Every Saturday a.m. to noon at Health Awareness Center, an hour of time, but sents the exhibition “A Small and Perfect • Deborah Hospital Foundation, PineFreehold Raceway Mall. For more infor­ after such a dastard­ Likeness: Miniatures and Silhouettes.” Brook chapter, presents bingo, Saturday mation, call 294-0011. ly winter, we may look for­ Artists represented in the exhibition evenings, Great American Flea Market, ward to setting our clocks include Charles Wilson Peale, Theodore Route 9, Howell. Doors open 6:15 p.m.; ahead this Sunday when Lund and Anna Claypoole Peale games start 7 p.m. $1,000 in prize money. Eastern Daylight Savings Straughton. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 For the sole support of Deborah Heart and Today Time begins. for children ages 6-18, $1.50 for seniors. Lung Center, Browns Mills. For more infor­ * Bayshore Community Hospital, For information call 462-1466. mation, call JackTesser at 536-3611. Holmdel, will present speaker James All are invited to a Ashe, respiratory therapist, at 7:30 p.m. in community Good Today throug h Ju ly 17 conference room B of the hospital. Pre­ Friday service held • “Tools of the Trade,” an exhibition in: vi h i registration is required. For information from noon to 3 p.m. April 1 of tools from early crafts and occupations, call 739-5919. at the Gethsemane on display at the Monmouth County • Holmdel Branch Library will present Lutheran Church, Main Historical Association Museum and Li­ Thursday “Origami, the Art of Japanese Paper Street and Maple Place, brary, 70 Court St., Freehold. Hours: 10 • Audiology screenings performed by Folding” at 7 p.m., by Hay Yeung Cheung, Keyport. Worshippers will a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 1-4 p.m. a registered nurse. 9 a.m. to noon, Health a Holmdel resident. There will be a walk in a group, led by a Sunday. Admission, $2 for adults; $1 for Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway demonstration and a hands-on workshop. member of the church, car­ children ages 6-18, $1.50 for seniors. As­ Mall. $8 per person, $5 for seniors. For For information, call 946-4118. rying a cross to symbolize sociation members and children under more information, call 294-0011. Jesus' walk to the hills of age 6 are admitted free. Calvary. After the noon ser­ Monday Monday vice, expected to last an Today through Aug. 28 • Big Brother/Big Sister Program,. • “Sexual Harassment in the Work­ hour, the walk will continue • “Chinese Export Porcelain: The for children (age 6 and up to prepare for a place” free lecture. 8 p.m. Shrewsbury to the First Baptist Church, McCann Collection” on display at the new baby in the family). $15 for one child, Presbyterian Church, Sycamore Avenue, Third Street and Main Monmouth County Historical Association, $20 for two or more. 5:30-7 p.m., Shrewsbury. Street, and then, finally, to Freehold Room, 70 Court St., Freehold Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second the Calvary United Borough. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- Ave., Long Branch. Bring a favorite toy or Next W ednesday Methodist Church, 41 Saturday and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. For infor­ stuffed animal. To register, call 870-5205 • Community of Saint Benedict will Osborne St. Call 264-8078. mation, call 462-1466. present a lecture on Dante’s Divine Monday through Friday Comedy by Professor Padovano at 8 p.m., ✓ Ready to do some Friday through April 30 • Free, confidential, anonymous HIV 165 Bethany Road, Holmdel. Padovano spring walking? • Art Forms, Monmouth Street, Red testing and counseling, with or without will discuss Dante’s insights into life and Middletown Parks Bank presents the American Masters exhi­ appointments, Monmouth Regional its meaning as well as ethics and morality. and Recreation is sponsor­ bition. Artists include Rauschenberg, Dine, Screening Center, Jersey Shore Medical Donation is $3. For information, call 264­ ing a Spring Walking Club, Wesselman, Haring and Lichenstein. Center, Route 33, Neptune. Monday- 4814. which will meet at 6:30 There will be paintings by Diane Dua and Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with an appointment; .m. Mondays and Elizabeth Ramsey. Hours: Tuesday- walk-in hours 2-4:30 p.m. Tuesday and 4­ w!ednesdays at various Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 1-4 6:30 p.m. Thursday. For an appointment, township locations. There is p.m.; Monday evenings by appointment. call 774-0151. a $5 fee, which includes a For information, call 530-4330. Today T-shirt. For information, call Tuesdays through April 19 • Club Bene Dinner Theater will pre­ 615-2260. Throughout April and May • Three-Session Stress Management sent saxman Dave Koz in concert at 9 • Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Workshop, 7-9 p.m. Monmouth Medical p.m., Route 35, Sayreville. Tickets are Middletown willl present an exhibit of Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. $15. For information, call 727-3000. watercolors and colored pencil drawings $40. To register, call 870-5205 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 37

Thursday Boundary, Marlboro. $20 per student for “Beauty and The Beast” on May 15.The ther information, call 758-0099. • Club Bene Dinner Theatre will pre­ full course of 13 sessions. To register or bus will leave from Mater Dei High School sent guitarist Stanley Jordan in concert at for more information, call Doris Jorgensen parking lot, Cherry Tree Farm Road , Saturdays and Sundays through 9 p.m., Route 35, Sayreville. Tickets are 356-0486. Middletown at 1 p.m. Cost is $79. For April 9 $15. For information call 727-3000. reservations call 787-3652 or 787-9138. • MeadowLark Productions at The Friday Meadow Theater presents Other People’s Friday • Good Friday service, 8 p.m. First Saturday Money. 8 p.m. in The Galleria Atrium, •Club Bene will present Physical United Methodist Church, West Main Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, Graffitti, The Led Zeppelin Show, in con­ • The Meadow Theater will present Street, Freehold , For more information, Mr. Easter Bunny at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Red Bank. Tickets $12; $10 for students cert at 8:30 p.m., Route 35, Sayreville. call 462-1745. and seniors 62 and up. Dinner-theater Admission is $12 per person. For informa­ The theater is located in The Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and West Front tickets are $29 plus gratuities. Arrive for tion call 727-3000. Every Saturday • The Old Tennent Church will present Street, Red Bank. Tickets are $8. dinner between 5:30 and 6 p.m. selections from Handel’s “Messiah” in the • MacKenzie Museum and Library, 427 Reservations are recommended. For fur­ Reservations recommended. Call 758­ evening at the Old Tennent Presbyterian Lakewood-Farmingdale Road, Howell, 0099. Church, Tennant Road, Tennent section open, free to the public, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 of Manalapan. For inofrmation call 462­ p.m. 6283. Tuesday Saturday * Teen/Parent Dialogue Night - Drugs • Club Bene Dinner Theatre presents on the Increase, 7-8 p.m. Career Center, John Valby alias Dr. Dirty in concert for Marlboro High School. Refreshments two shows at 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Route served. Parents must come with a teen­ 35, Sayreville. Admission is $12.50. For ager. For more information, call Lisa information, call 727-3000. Harmon at 536-0200, Ext. 353. Tuesdays through June • Men’s recreational volleyball for SPECIAL EVENTS Hazlet residents only. Proof of residency Today required. 7-10 p.m. Beers Middle School. • 32nd Annual Spring Forum held by Monmouth County Shade Tree Next Wednesday Commission, 8 p.m. Gypsy moth problem • Bingo Night held by will be updated. Monmouth County Police Freehold/Manalapan Chapter of Women’s Academy, Kozloski Road, Freehold American ORT. 8 p.m. For more informa­ Township. For more information, call tion and location, call 431-1446. . c . Shade Tree Commission at 431-7903. Il Today and Thursday s ''fie / • Applications accepted for TIIEATEK exhibitors/vendors/performers for Multi­ Today ..... cultural Festival on April 24 sponsored by The Music Department of First - ,h fo, Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts. Fort STOP AT YOUR ° '/ V w Presbyterian Church of Red Bank invites Monmouth Community Center. Small the public to the dress rehearsal of its Sound like a G reat Idea ? charge; free for performers. Space is lim­ Holy Week production The Light to the ited, first-come, first served. For informa­ Cross at 8 p.m. at Tower Hill, Harding If yo u’re having a garage sale tion, call Dottie Ruvel, Lois Kurz at 938­ Road, Red Bank, with Communion. The 5454. . perfomance will be 8 p.m. at Tower Hill. HOUSE AND there’s no better w ay to tell For information, call 747-1329. Thursday perfect strangers about it than • Prepaid reservations are due for a Thursday through Sunday a classified ad in o ur trip to see Kiss of the Spiderwoman or • First Avenue Playhouse will present GARAGE SALE DIRECTORY Damn Yankees on Broadway. Leave at 6 Nunsense. 8 p.m. dessert; 8:30 p.m. show p.m. from Mater Dei High School, Cherry If you tell them they W ill com e! Tree Farm Road, New Monmouth, return at 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 11:30 p.m. $79 includes orchestra seats, Admission Friday and Saturday is $18 per transportation, all taxes, driver’s tip. For person, two for $35. Cost is $10 per per­ 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 ADS reservations, call Pat Thompson at 787­ son on Thursday. All admissions include *Ask about our Free Garage Sale K it 3652; Rita Young at 787-9138 dessert, coffee and refreshments. Advance reservations are necessary and Every Thursday can be made by calling 291 -7552. • Norwegian language classes taught by Marit Sparrock, educated in Norway Friday and England, 5:30 p.m. for beginners; • Today is the last day for reservations 6:30 p.m. for those who know a few basic for St. Mary’s Theater Group’s trip to see words, Sons of Nonway Lodge, 80 the Broadway version of Walt Disney’s

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38 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDE

YESTERYEAR The Independent invites its readers to take a step back in time. We hope this weekly feature will enable people to learn and enjoy the rich history of Western Monmouth County.

100 YEARS AGO

S A V E $ $ $ Wm. H. Hulsart has moved from Mrs. Goodheart’s farm near Matawan to G et a head start on the season and save plenty the Wm. Smith place at Hillside. on this year's home improvements by calling While playing in a Keyport store, the experts. George Pease jammed his head through one of the show cases and made a bad We have the experience and skill to repair gash on his forehead. Easter was appropriately observed at and redesign inside and outside your home. the Episcopal Church, Middletown. The floral decorations were very pretty and We are Rev. Mr. Taylor, the pastor, preached an Easter sermon. The children sang carols and each of them was the recipient of an Easter booklet. The Baptist and Reformed churches were also prettily decorated with A rtisan sk t " flowers and fitting sermons were deliv­ ered by the pastors. At the Easter services The Sign of Quality Home Improvement at Belford, each person got a present of an Easter card. Will Morford and Miss Hattie We specialize in: Spencer of Hoboken sang a duet. • S id in g R oofing FREE Fred Sickles, twelve, son of Tunis ESTIMATES Sickles of Holmdel, was playing “more • W in d o w s Custom Decks bags on the mill” at school the other day. • Soffit & Fascia's Andersen Windows FINANCING Young Sickles was the under bag, and a • Steel Doors Concrete Specialists AVAILABLE lot of other boys, estimated at from age • Kitchen & Baths Brick Pavers seven to eighteen, piled on top of him, with the result that young Sickles was so badly bruised and crushed that he has since been under the care of Dr. Cooke. 8 8 8 - 0 9 5 8 Fully Insured 156 W. Front Street, Keyport Family Owned and Operated 75 YEARS AC For Your Convenience, We Now Accept VISA & MASTERCARD References Available Upon Request * Albert Storey of Holmdel, who was reported killed in France, arrived at Hoboken last week. Far from being dead, Mr. Storey is very much alive and enjoy­ ing excellent health. He was in the 27th division and saw some stiff fighting in France. Who helps Charles H. Root keeps several hives of bees on the Hendrickson farm on the Kings Highway near Middletown village. Last Wednesday night, honey was stolen small businesses grow? from the hives and on Thursday night the thieves paid a second visit and got more honey. William Waters lives near the The businesses: Small and minority-owned companies seeking to seize new opportunities and place where the bees are kept and he went on guard duty Friday night with his shot­ maximize growth. gun. Mr. Waters did not have to wait long before the honey thieves put in appear­ The advantage: One loan officer to work with you every step of the way - no committees, no red tape. ance and he blazed away at them with his gun. The gun was loaded with bird shot The goal: To simplify the process and provide capital whenever possible to qualified and its contents struck one of the men, causing him to howl in pain. businesses. An aged horse owned by Mrs. Joseph Mertz of Lincroft was taken sick last The result: More small businesses have grown larger with the help of United Jersey® To find out week and to put it out of its misery, it was how we can help you, stop by your nearest United Jersey® office or call Aavo Reinfeldt, killed by being shot. The horse was 38 years old and nearly all its life was spent Vice President, Community Lending at (609) 243-4028. here. Two years ago, Elmer E. Alexander, who owns a farm in Middletown town­ ship, on the Nutswamp Road, built a con­ crete cellar for the storage of fruits and Who else but vegetables raised on the farm. Mr. Alexander has found the storage to give entire satisfaction. Last winter, when the thermometer fell to 8 degrees below zero, the £^t-moving bank! the temperature of the cellar was just above the freezing point. Vegetables and fruit stored in the cellar were kept in per­ fect condition. UNITED Work was started Monday removing ____ JERSEY the bodies buried in the old Dutch Re­ Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender. Member of U|B Financial Corp., formed church cemetery at Highlands. a financial services organization with over $13 billion in assets. THE FAST-MOVING BAN K Many persons watched the digging of the graves. As far as could be learned, there were 43 graves in the cemetery. Only a few have headstones. The bodies of some of those buried in the unidentified graves THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 39

will be buried in a plot in All Saints’ cemetery. Among the spectators who Closed Easter Sunday gathered around the reopened graves were C IR C U L A R ALL STORES many lifelong residents of Highlands. The CELEBRATE OUR graveyard adjoins the Episcopal church, S A L E ^ H 7 NEW SUPER STORES which was abandoned several months IN PHILADELPHIA. PA; ago. This church was originally built as a STATEN ISLAND, NY; a place of worship for members of the ERIE, PA: CHICAGO. IL; • Dutch Reformed faith. The property is AND BUFFALO, NY! ^ • now on the market and the money from the sale of the land will be used to help erect a new Episcopal church on Bay Avenue.

SO YEARS AGO

A membership of 500 is the aim of the newly organized Belford Civic As­ sociation. George Alward was elected president, .Clay Bair, first vice president, Mrs. Sadie Lehman, second vice presi­ dent, Craig Finnegan, treasurer, Harold Willett, secretary, Mrs. David Schnoor, assistant secretary, and Charles Hobbs, trustee for three years. It’s now Pvt. Marjorie H. Stewart of the Women’s Army Corps. This recent graduate of Radcliffe College is awaiting orders to proceed to basic training center for training and active duty. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Steward of White Gates farm, Lincroft. Pvt. Stewart enlisted through the WAC recruiting office in the Red Bank post office.

C enter o ffers free

le g a l advice

The Women’s Center of Monmouth County will now be giving free legal advice to qualified parties. A one-half­ hour consultation will be provided by ah MOTOR OIL Wedce LOW SILHOUETTE EVERYDAY LOW Ocean-Monmouth legal services attorney. SUPER 10W-30 m im m r PRICES ON STP For information or an appointment call, GAS 1 G A L L O N OR DELUXE TIRE AIR FILTERS 264-4111. 10W-40 CANS Now there’s no reason to wait for a sale. Sale P ric e ...... 1.09 WITH VERSAFLEX Our prices are the best everyday. CARE FLEXIBLE SPOUT Everyday Low Priced From Mfr. Rebate...... 30C Cleans, shines and pro­ 6 9 2V« GAL 5 GAL. YOUR FINAL COST tects tires in one easy 9 9 ______PLUS GET $1.50 step and restores its Volunteers sought C99 0 9 9 2 * 3 9 9 BACK BY MAIL rich, black luster for Q e» r i f a weeks. 15 02. W #W220 W #W520 To W e. FROM MFR. b y G irl Scouts tu rtle w ax Motorcraft S a le P r ic e .... 1 . 0 4 Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts SUPER HARD SHELL 0 EC IC TflD Ma' i in Rebate..... 259 asks men and women of all ages, back­ CAR n C u l 3 l U n y o u r f in a l c o s t grounds and abilities, business and pro­ SPARK WAX Ea. REBATE Qt. Brings back the shine fessional people, students and seniors to to your car’s finish. PLUGS Purchase of 12 quarts required for rebate. (Excluding Platinum) A clean air filter can save gas and restore lost Available in 9Vz oz. engine power. For most import and domestic find out about volunteering opportunities. Purchase lim it 1 case per customer. See in paste or 16 oz. liquid. cars and light trucks. See in store for store for complete details. Volunteers may set their own sched­ com plete details. ules. Long and short term commitments are available. ENTIRE For further information, call 938-5454 STOCK %OI OF TIRES REGULAR LOW P

A nd y’s handy in Balancing, valve stems and road hazard warranty not included in price of tires. Offer excludes special FREE FRONT order tires. See in store for complete details. the kitchen WHEEL BALANCE This is ju st an example of the W/INSTAILATION OF 2 FRONT savings you'll find. STRUTS See store for complete details. Timothy J. O’Reilly of West Wilson SERVICE SPECIAL PR812 40,000 MILE Circle, Middletown won a dinner for Available at most stores for most cars A two for finding Andy Indy in the March and light trucks. /\ STEEL RADIAL Product of Monroe A ll season, steel belted performance at Special ‘ 23 issue of the Independent. GAS STRUT /C£\ an economical price. Reduced weight, ntroductory> O’Reilly’s entry was the first one low cost per mile. M&S rated. Whitewall. Price , ' CARTRIDGES INSTALLED PRICE AFTER 40% OFF iEXIDE drawn from among those correctly iden­ S a le P r ic e ...... 5 9 .9 9 For most import and Mail in Rebate...... 10.00 domestic cars equipped THE CUTTING EDGE tifying the cartoon character’s hiding YOUR FINAL COST with strut cartridges. f/M&M // /# place. REGULAR PRICE AFTER LAWIM & GARDEN SIZE LOW PRICE 48% OFF He spotted Andy in the advertise­ P15S/80R13 44.99 26.99 UTILITY BATTERY P165/80R13 48.99 29.39 165 cranking amps. F its most power garden ment for the Kitchen and Bath Station, 51.99 31.19 equipment. P185/80R13 58.99 31.79 Matawan on page 24 of last week’s NATIONWIDE LIMITED WARRANTY MANUFACTURER’S DEFECTS P185/75R14 55.99 33.59 This warranty is honored anywhere in the continental U.S. P195/75R14 56.99 34.19 paper. wherever Cordovan tires are sold. Check store for details. 35.9S BUY CORDOVAN WITH CONFIDENCE. P205/75R14 59.99 O’Reilly will receive a free dinner STRUT ASSEMBLIES 520 OFF PER PAIR PLUS P205/75R15 61.99 37.19 S2Q BACK BY MAIL. Wheel alignment optional P215/75R15 65.99 39.59 ARBS at an additional cost. S tru t cartridges and assemblies P225/75R15 66.99 40.19 for two at Redheads Bistro/Bar, Route sold in pairs only. See in store for complete details. P235/75R15 69.99 41.99 35 South, Ocean. l U i f Each week, the Independent's mas­ jS a le Prices Good thru Wednesday, April 6 , 1994TU IRFR&S/Strauss-We CM liwtn I Irtkir Kinn RM Uiin tthirk fkurrh Slwia Hr 1 care..... for your~ carDflllDTfl cot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different ABERDEEN 125 Rt. #34 (Strathmore Shop. Ctr.) EASTORANGEs,,.,,, u*» mug iw. st lB*. c m t * . or.) M |DDLET0W N m #35 TimM Ros( P0M P T0N PLA IN S Plains Plaza Shopping Center BAYONNE 400 Broadway (Corner of 18th St.) E. RUTHERFORD On the Wallington Une, 540 Paterson Ave. NEW ARK 370 Elizabeth Avenue (Near Meeker) TOMS R IVE R Toms River Shop. Ctr. Main St. 81 Route #37 advertisement and readers are invited to B ELLEVILLE no Washington Ave. HAM ILTO N TO W NSHIP 2130 S. Broad Ave. NORTH BERGEN 2401-03 Kennedy Blvd. TRENTON Rt. #1 Lawrence Shop. find him. An entry form for the contest BLOOMFIELD 26-48 Bloomfield Ave. HARRISON Harrison Plaza Shopping Center, Bergen & 4th St. P A R LIN Rt. #9 Gateway Shopping Center TRENTON 1875 N. Olden Ave. V7S4 BRICK Rt. 70 Chambers Bridge Rd. (Caldor Shop. Ctr.) H ILLS ID E 385 Rt. 22 West PA R SIP PA NY Rt. #46 Baldwin Shopping Center UNION Rt. #22 Opposite Flagship can be found elsewhere in the paper. BRIDGEW ATER/SOM ERVILLE Somerset Shop. Ctr. JERSEY C ITY Route 440 & Communipaw Ave. (Hudson Mall) PATERSON 37 W. Broadway (Corner of Memorial Dr.) W 00DB RIDG E Rt. #9 & Route 440, Bradlees Shopping Plaza PACCAIP a, - pi,,,! OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION CTRS. PHONE FOR STORE 1 SERVICE HOURS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Entries must be received by Monday to DOVER Rt. #46 * Blackwell St. (Jamesway Shop. Ctr.) LAKEWOOD Rt. 9 & Kennedy Blvd. (Lakewood Shop. Ctr.) rnoonio ou tenirai Avenue (uapuoi riazaj typographical errors, we reserve the right to limit quantities, parts on sale available be eligible for the weekly drawing. EAST ORANGE 829 So. Orange Ave. UNDEN 630 West St. Georges Ave. PASSAIC PARK 195 Main Avenue F0B * « T POPULAR umT£0 T0 STOflE STOac 40 MARCH 30,1994, THE INDEPENDENT IN BRIEF

The 37 annual Adult A rt Show 3rd: Sal Laura Celtic-Irish folk music. 7:30 p.m . transportation, and all taxes. F o r which was held March 12 and 13 and Honorable Mention: Nancy Rumph A pril 6 at the library, 55 New reservations, which must be prepaid, was sponsored by the Middletown Best in Show Senior Citizens: Monmouth Road, Middletown. Free. c a ll 787-3652 or 787-9138 b e fo re Department of Parks and Recreation, Dorothy Watson A p r il 2. included the works of 15 artists rang­ Francesca Santora Best in Show: St. M ary’s Theater Group is ing from amateur to senior citizens. Sal L a u ra People’s Choice Award: sponsoring a New York trip A pril 21 There were winners from three cat­ to see the theatrical version of the rock Do you know of anyone who egories: amateur, professional and The M iddletown Democratic opera Tommy. The cost is $79. worked for the Hanson, Van W inkle senior citizen. Winners are: Organization w ill hold its monthly There is also a trip to see Joseph and Munning factory on Church Street Amateur: meeting at 8 p.m. A p ril 6 at Buck and the amazing Technicolor in the late 1940s? 1st: Francesca Santora Sm ith’s restaurant. Candidates for the Dreamcoat. The cost is $73. The Matawan Historical Society is 2nd: Christopher Maltese Township Committee w ill be chosen. The bus w ill leave from Mater Dei trying to list the name of every face 3rd: Patricia Smith For information, call 741-1945. High School’s parking lot on Cherry pictured in a black-and-white photo­ Honorable Mention: M ary Smith Tree Farm Road, Middletown, at 6 graph of all of the workers taken on Middletown Township Public Professional: p.m. and w ill return at approximately Aug. 14, 1948, during the factory’s 1st: Nancy Rumph Library presents the Yarrow and Rue 11:30 p.m. annual clam bake. 2nd: M ary Welch band, who w ill perform their original The price includes orchestra seats, If you can help, call 566-3817.

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2 . 9 9 \ BeautifuI Tulips ,4 ^ - Red, p in k oir yellow flowers. | f In 4" pot, fo il wrapped. * Tulips in G" Pot | 5 - 9 5 )

Chrysanthemums Lovely lavender, yellow or white. 6" pot, foil-wrapped Colorful Hydrangeas Large, pink flowers In 6-inch I l l pot. Each is foil wrapped. Many lovely varieties to choose from. Each beautifully foil wrapped. Regularly 4.99 and 7.99

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f R sr szon " l i m r ? " ' ..... S S f S 3 o f f 2 . 9 9 &•>, Trees, Shrubs and Fragrant Hyacinths fe§i Evergreens Blue, pink or white flowers. ^ » x > g K Beg. 29.99 OCnff B » 1 Each plant foil wrapped. 4" pot. Sand uup f" $50ff Hyacinths in 6” Pot Sorry, roses not included

As Good as the Best... _Guaranteed! African Violets Lavender, pink, purple or white, bi-colors available, too! 4" pot. Frank's Crabgrass Preventer 8i Lawn Food Prevents crabgrass germination, $ 6 . 9 9 & up greens and thickens \ Q Q Q Dish Gardens lawn. 5,000 sq. ft. I €.•%I O Gifts that keep on giving! In ■ 10,000 sq. It. bag 24.99 assorted styles and colors. All Seasons Mixed Wild ntW STORE! SEAGIRT 2145 Highway 35, north of Atlantic Ave. (908)449-3881 IBRICKTOWN116 Brick Blvd. Pet Care Department at this location at oeaverson...... ma...... (nuo) kskjkw w. lung uhanuh Mortmoutn na. Koute n. (yuaj &9-2W 'ENGLISHTOWN Rt 9, four miles Bird Food north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL Rt. 9, Sea G irt Contains 10% comer of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46, one mile east of ledgewood Cirde. (201) 584-3010 2145 Hwy. 35, north ot Atlantic Ave. - ■ s u n flo w e r seed! BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202,21/2 miles south of Someivifte Circle. (908) 218-1930 *Limited Craft Selection (906) 449-3881 20 lbs. Store H ours: M onday th ru F rid a y 9 to 9, Saturday 8 to 9, Sunday 9 to 6 42 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT Milestones

Leonard—Bifulco

Bruce and Emily Leonard of Hazlet announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Kelly, to Michael Bifulco, son of Eu­ gene and Angela Bifulco of Belford. The future bride was graduated from Raritan High School, Hazlet, and will graduate from Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, this year. She is employed by Nail Looks, Fair Haven. Her fiance graduated from Mater Dei High School, Middletown, and is a gradu­ N J D E V IL S ate of the Culinary Institute of America, New York. TICKETS He is employed by ARA Food Service, Beil Labs, Holmdel. The first customer every Saturday to purchase any treadm ill or programmable stairclim ber w ill receive 2 free Gold Ring Devils The wedding is planned for May 28, tickets* include preferred parking and admission to the W inner Club. 1995. Kelly Leonard, Michael Bifulco

Come down to Fitness Lifestyles for the area's Lipski-Croom best selection of fitness equipment. We feature the largest fitness showroom in the Northeast, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipski of Howell announce the engagement of their daugh­ carrying all major brands. We also offer a fully ter, Robyn, to Thomas H. Croom III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Croom Jr. of trained staff to install & service your equipment. Keyport. TROTTER 525 PROGRAMMABLE TREADMILL The future bride was graduated from Rutgers University, New Brunswick. She and her fiance are partners in their own financial services business. A consistently smooth and comfortable workout- with less impact than running on the street. The Her fiance was graduated from Keyport High School. flywheel and running belt were designed for a He is employed by John Lucas Chevrolet/Oldsmobile/Geo, Ocean Township. smooth, quiet perofmance.

• Wide running surface1 Electric incline lo 12% Ksenak—Germak

Mrs. Julia D. Germak of Matawan announces the engagement of her daughter, Sale $3595 reg.4195 Laura, to Stephen M. Ksenak, son of Dolores and Gary Shames of New York and Stephen Ksenak also of New York. Laura, also the daughter of deceased Andrew J., Germak, was graduated from St. John Vianney High School Holmdel, and Boston College, Massachusetts. She is employed by Ogilvy and Mather Direct as a public relations manager, New If you want to avoid mediocre machines York. and mediocre results, you want a TECTRIX Her fiance was graduated from Regis High School, New York, Boston College, PERSONAL CLIMBER. The smoothest, Massachusetts and Fordham University School of Law, The Bronx, N. Y. quietest, most versatile stairclimber on the He is employed as an associate by Emmet, Marvin and Martin. market. And the only one that lets you The wedding is planned for the spring of 1995. select climbing speeds from 10 to 150 ft./min. If it isn't Tectrix, it's a step behind. Wittnebert-Tracy

Mr. John J. Wittnebert of Morris Plains announces the engagement of his daughter, S a l e ‘ 1 9 9 5 reg. 2195 Lauren A., to John R. Tracy, son of John A. and Kathryn Tracy of Hazlet. Lauren is also the daughter of the late Josephine Wittnebert. The future bride was graduated from Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, with a bachelor of science degree in accounting/business administration, and a master’s of business administration from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison. Her fiance received a bachelor of science degree in accounting/business admin­ istration from Rider College, Lawrenceville, and a masters of science in taxation from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison. They are both employed by Allied Signal Inc., Morristown. The wedding is planned for July 10, 1994. 200 M AIN STREET, ASBURY PARK, NJ 07712 908-775-1630 Brett—Tuschm ann • EXERCISE EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE William D. and Elizabeth M. Brett of Kilkenny, Ireland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine M., to David D. Tuschmann, son of Dolores C. and the late George W. Tuschmann of Hazlet. 800-553-4863 The future bride was graduated from Ann May School of Nursing, Neptune. 200 Main St. Holmdel Plaza She is employed by Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, as a registered nurse. Her fiance was graduated from Monmouth County Police Academy, Freehold. Asbury Park 2145 Rt. 35, Holmdel He is a police officer, employed by Holmdel Township Police Department. 908-775-1630 908-739-4004 The wedding is planned for June 1995. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 43 STORK CLU 1

B irth announced POINTS James and Donna Hornacek of Hazlet announce the birth of their daughter, Marissa Ann, Jan. 29 in L O C K -IN ms Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces. Grandparents GIMMICKS are Sandy Taylor of Staten Island, N.Y. and Bill Taylor of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Marge Norton of Morrisville, Vt.and Ed Hornacek of Staten Island, N.Y.

The following births were announced recently at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. MORTGAGE LOANS FOP PURCHASE OD REFINANCE Steven and Donna Greenberg, Middle­ town, Feb. 21, a girl. Robert and Lisa Peason, Keyport, Feb. BODDOW TO $202,300 WM AS UTIW AS 5% D O W 23, a boy. Jeffrey and Doreen Holder, Hazlet, Rate subject to possible Feb. 23, a girl. 10/30 A R M 30 Year Term one-time increase after 10 years Michael and Barbara Franko, Middle­ MAXIMUM MONTHLY town, Feb. 23, a girl. RATE APR LOAN P&l PER $1,000 CAPS Robert and Jacqueline Bartosiewicz, Middletown, Feb. 23, a boy. 6 .7 5 0 % 7 .1 4 5 % $ 2 0 2 ,3 0 0 $ 6 .4 9 5 % Fernando and Lorraine Medina, Mid­ 6 .8 7 5 % 7 .2 2 7 % $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 $ 6 .5 7 dletown, Feb. 23, a girl. Thomas and Mary Goode, Keyport, Feb. 24, a girl. Converts to 1-Year ARM in 5 years after Daniel and Mary Rice, Keyport, 5/1 A R M 30 Year Term which rate may increase or decrease annually March 2, a girl. MAXIMUM MONTHLY Robert and Mary Harding, Lincroft, RATE APR LOAN . P&l PER $1,000 CAPS March 2, a girl. James and Jacqueline Iversen, 6 .5 0 0 % 6 .7 3 2 % $ 2 0 2 ,3 0 0 $ 6 .3 3 2 % annual Holmdel, Feb. 25, a girl. 6 .7 5 0 % 6 .8 3 3 % $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 $ 6 .4 9 & 5 % lifetime Harvey and Marlene Waxman, Holmdel, Feb. 25, a girl. Henry and Karen Sullivan, Hazlet, Converts to 1-Year ARM in 3 years after 3/1 A R M Feb. 25, a boy. 30 Year Term which rate may increase or decrease annually Wayne and Linda Lassen, Matawan, MAXIMUM MONTHLY Feb. 25, a boy. RATE APR LOAN P&i PER $1,000 CAPS Ralph and Joanne Troisio, Aberdeen, 5 .7 5 0 % 6 .5 9 0 % $ 2 0 2 ,3 0 0 $ 5 .8 4 Feb. 26, a boy. 2 % annual Philip and Colleen Pahigian, Middle­ 6 .0 0 0 % 6 ,6 5 5 % $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 $ 6 .0 0 & 5 % lifetime town, Feb. 26, a boy. Joseph Jr. and Patricia Dickey, 15 YEAR FIXED RATE Middletown, Feb. 25, a girl. MAXIMUM Dominador and Flor Beran, Red Bank, MONTHLY RATE APR LOAN P&l PER $1,000 CAPS Feb. 26, a boy. James and Bettyanne Breen, Hazlet, 7 .1 2 5 % 7 .1 2 5 % $ 2 0 2 ,3 0 0 $ 9 .0 6 Not Feb. 26, a girl. 7 .2 5 0 % 7 .2 5 0 % $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 $ 9 .1 3 Applicable Thomas and Barbara Hickey, Cliff­ wood, Feb. 28, a girl. 30 YEAR FIXED Edward and Felicia McIntosh, Middle­ RATE - First-time home buyers only town, Feb. 28, a boy. MAXIMUM MONTHLY Marge and Jeanine Grazioski, Middle­ RATE APR LOAN P&l PER $1,000 CAPS town, Feb. 27, a girl. 7 .2 5 0 % Steven and Kathleen Schweizer, Mid­ 7 .2 5 0 % $ 2 0 2 ,3 0 0 $ 6 .8 3 Not Applicable dletown, Feb. 27, a girl. Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of March 27th are for one-to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject to change without notice. The following births were announced A 20% down payment is required on loans to $300,000. A 25% down payment is required on loans from $300,000 to $500,000. Down payments of less than 20% will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to a maximum of $202,300. P & I represents principal and interest recently at Monmouth Medical Center, payments on the loan. Long Branch. For an application or the Investors’ branch nearest you, call: Michael and Kelly Malley, Unior Beach, Feb. 11, a boy. 1-800-252-8119 Stephen and Leslie Whalen, Port Monmouth, Feb. 12, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carhuff, Hazlet, m / l / H l 1' Feb. 12, a boy. Anthony Georgianna and Marie Soden, North Middletown, Feb. 15, a girl. INVESTORS Frederick and Mary Claire Smit, Keansburg, Feb. 15, a girl. SAVINGS BANK

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: HOME OFFICE: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue MILLBURN COLTS NECK: • East Orange Highway 34, P.O. Box 127 For the record DEAL: • Hillside 88 Norwood Avenue, P.O. Box 227 • Irvington FREEHOLD: • Plainfield Kenneth and Teresa Younghans Highway 9 and Adelphia Road LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Short Hills of Hazlet, had a baby girl, Lauren NAVESINK: • Springfield Marie, February 8 at the Monmouth Highway 36 and Valley Drive • Union . Medical Center, Long Branch. This information was incorrect in ( = ) the March 23 issue of the Independent. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 4 4 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

FREE Transportable Cellular Phone The V ille has good

fo o d at good va lue

with our car loan. BY MARC SCHLOSSBERG D ining C ritic Dining' Out L ong before Tennent Road was a paved thoroughfare, or Route 18 extended to the Shore, or the Marlboro Little League was even a dream, 7 .6 5 % APR** there was The Ville. As it existed during the Prohibition, The T h e V i l l e Ville was known as a feed store, which, 29 Tennent Road SIMPLY CLOSE ON A SHREWSBURY STATE BANK CAR LOAN AND incidentally, also sold beer. It was there that YOU WILL RECEIVE A CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR A FREE Morganville TRANSPORTABLE CELLULAR PHONE, A RETAIL VALUE OF $300. local farmers shopped for their agricultural THE LOAN RATE IS AS ATTRACTIVE AS THE OFFER - AND IT’S needs and whiled away the hours with a (908) 591-2112 THE SAME FOR BOTH NEW AND USED VEHICLES. A $10,000 LOAN beer or two. WITH A 48 MONTH TERM WOULD COST JUST $246.56 PER MONTH, With the advent of catalogs and mass INCLUDING OPTIONAL CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE. commercialism, The Ville feed store soon Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m Monday- APPLY TODAY, YOU WILL HAVE AN ANSWER WITHIN TWO gave way to the next generation, a bar and Thursday; 11 a,m.-11 p.m. Friday BUSINESS DAYS, WHETHER OR NOT YOU HAVE PICKED OUT grill, until the current owner, John and Saturday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. ' YOUR CAR!! Yacuzzio, took over in 1990. Sunday Yacuzzio realized almost from the onset Reservations: No that the bar and grill ought to be turned into Credit cards: MC, VISA Shrewsbury a restaurant to feed the growing populations Bar: Full bar of Marlboro, Morganville and the other sur­ Smoking: Permitted S ta te B a n k rounding communities. Unfortunately, Attire: Casual l Member FDIC EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER some founding fathers (and mothers) did Handicapped: Accessible 465 Broad St., Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (]|l| not feel the same obligation and it took > 908-842-7700 ^ Yacuzzio awhile to get his approvals and build his restaurant. smoked pork chops, broiled seafood combo Shrewsbury • Red Bank • L ittle S ilver In 1993 his dream finally came true and shrimp parmigiana. and The Ville restaurant was constructed All entrees are served with a pasta and • Sea B right • M iddletow n behind the old Ville bar and grill. salad. We sampled the Delmonico steak teriyaki ($11.95), which was marinated and * Phone supplied by Cellular Promotions, Inc. - Rules and restrictions apply, for details call (908) 389-4422 With Chef Bruce MacCutcheon at the helm, this friendly, family-oriented, prin­ grilled to perfection. Served with a baked ** Rate includes 1/4% discount for payments automatically deducted from a Shrewsbury State Bank potato and fresh glazed carrots, it was worth ______checking account. cipally Italian-cuisine restaurant is taking root. A center entrance separates the large twice the price. bar-and-grill area from the restaurant, keep­ The shrimp parmigiana ($10.95) also ing the atmosphere of each where it was very nice. Six fried shrimp topped by belongs. I have eaten there several times, tomato sauce and melted mozzarella main­ with the same high satisfactory results. tained their crispness through the time allot­ L The menu is basic — stuffed shells, ted to devour them. A side of spaghetti was -'7 manicotti, mussels marinara, parmigiana al dente and hot. | g | y dishes, a variety of pastas, veal and egg­ Desserts include chocolate layer cake, plant dishes, and some terrific pizza, along cheese cake, apple pie, blueberry pie and with hot and cold heroes, steak sandwiches our selection, a chaos pie. The chaos pie and lots of hamburger selections. ($2.25) was reportedly a Snickers-type pie FDEEHOI.D INN with real pieces scattered throughout the A must-have dish is The Ville antipasto platter. For only $6, two or more can enjoy slice, but it was not quite on target. I’d like fresh salami, provolone, roasted red pep­ to see more of an effort at homemade pie or • Traditional SIT DO W N DINNED menu featuring cake, not a frozen special. 13 complete dinner entrees to choose from, plus pers, ham, mozzarella, Italian olives and fresh greens in great abundance. You might Tuesday is all-you-can-eat prime rib special childrens menu available. want to nuzzle it onto your fork with an night ($9.95) and Friday and Saturday are busy, so try a midweek treat. order of garlic cheese bread ($3) that will Prices starting at $15.95 * Reservations from 12:30 PM liie Ville has something for everyone in thrill garlic-lovers. a l s o A nightly specials board puts Chef the family to enjoy, where you leave with a MacCutcheon to his test. Among tonight’s full tummy and a half-full purse. LAVISH CHAMPAGNE BUFFET BRUNCH entrants were a grilled Delmonico steak Marc Schlossberg has been associated • Bountiful assortment of breads, teriyaki, chicken pelazzo with artichokes, with the food field for more than 2 0 years. rolls, bagels, danish • Omelette stations • Smoked salmon • Shrimp in the raw "I was thrilled with the results • Assorted chafing dishes serving breakfast and luncheon items • Carving stations of ham, turkey and M.H. of Freehold, a leg of lamb first tim e user, put an • Tropical fresh fruits and assorted ad in our Classified salads Power Package. • Freshly prepared assortment of cakes, pies, miniatures She sold her dinette and desserts plus many more Items___ set right after the ad ap p e are d . Adults: $18.95 Serving from 11:00 AM Children: $13.95 (ages up to 13) thru 2:00 PM For information and Reservations (908)431-1500 1 LET OUR CLASSIFIED POWER PACKAGE WORK FOR YOU! Route 79, Freehold, I CALL 1-800-660-4ADS n—. i • THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 4 5 on opens 'Wine, 1/lm to- the, A

All of the information in these items was are pending. However, Casaietto lodged reported by local police departments. additional charges against George and Welstead. He charged them with posses­ P sion of controlled dangerous substance in t i ' J M J M B B a vehicle and possession of an open alco­ hol container in a vehicle, and released Patrolman Darryl Richardson investi­ them on summons. gated an attempted break-in March 22 on A real estate agent at a Route 34 of­ Fayette Lane, The house was not entered, fice reported that she’s been receiving but the sliding glass doors showed signs harassing phone calls. Patrolman William of being tampering. Villane is investigating the March 9 com­ Windows were broken at Commerce plaint. Plaza, Route 35, on March 22. Patrolman William Bommer investigated. Track shoes were reported stolen from a gym locker at the Matawan Regional High School on March 21. Richard D. Rokicki, 27, of 1808 80.000 MILE TREADLIFE WARRANTY 40,000 MILE TREADLIFE WARRANTY Patrolman Jack Jurewicz investigated. Knollwood Drive, was charged March 13 with driving while intoxicated, refusal to The windshield on a car parked on fj/uiJiJ S te l! take a breath test and driving with a sus­ Marshall Concourse was cracked on pended license following a two-car acci­ March 17. Patrolman Michael Vaccaro dent about 6:30 a.m. March 13 on Middle investigated. Road. He was released on $1,000 bail. K irsten George, 20, of 240 Middlesex Patrolman Dean Caneal filed the charges. Rd., Matawan, and Karen Welstead, 20, of A California Avenue residence was 119B Middlesex Rd,, Matawan, were Trendsetter burglarized and $2,600 worth of jewelry Size/Style Res. SALE! arrested and charged with possession of was stolen some time before March 5. Size/Style Reg. SALE! controlled dangerous substance and pos­ P185/70RX14 ’79.83 *59.87 Patrolman David Brett investigated. P155/80R13 >39.99 >29.95 session with the intent to distribute mari­ P195/70RX14 >81.72 <62.95 A Raritan High School student was P185/75R14 >59.93 >44.94 juana March 20 on Orchard Street by Patrolwoman Kathy Sisti. Bail was posted charged with disorderly conduct, crimina* I P205/70RX14 '84.08 *63.06 P195/75R14 >61.33 >45.99 for each at $1,000 and they were released trespass and possession of a beeper on P205/70RX15 >86.90 >66.04 P205/75R14 >63.42 >47.56 on a recognizance bond. The two sus­ school property about 10:30 p.m. March P205/75R15 >66.22 >49.66 pects were passengers in a car that Sisti 11 during a school dance. He was re­ P215/70RX15 >90.63 >67.97 P215/75R15 >68.91 >51.68 stopped on suspicion of a motor vehicle leased on recognizance. Patrolman Charles McBride, who was working at the P225/70RX15 >93.93 >70.45 P215/75R15 >68.91 *51.68 violation. Patrolman George Casaletto of the Keyport Police assisted Sisti by chas­ dance, made the arrest. ing the driver of the car. who fled by foot. The driver was not caught, and charges WIBMM DEADLINE: April 4 A man reported March 22 that he was ISSDE DATE: March 30 assaulted by three men on Fifth Street The victim said he was robbed of $900 WIN He was treated at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, for injuries. Police are DINNER investigating - A car parked on Atlantic Street was FOR TWO the subject of malicious mischief on March When you find Andy hiding 19. The windshield was smashed and twc SALE! Blackwall Size Reg. SALE tires were punctured, it was reported Ideal for in this week’s issue, you ■P215/75R15 $110.95 $83.21 i P175/70R13 $52.00 $39.00 j may win: A Seventh Street resident reported Vans, ■P225/75R15 112.95 84.71 P185/70R13 55.00 41.00 March 19 that there was a cat stuck un­ ■P235/75R15 122.96 92.21 P185/70R14 57.00 43.00 r/r<* A dinner for two at derneath the crawl space of the house ■3Q-9.50R15 131.95 98.96 P195/70R14 86.00 65.00 kS*A The Humane Society was contacted. P195/65R14 Big Ed’s BBQ & 4 x 4's! II31-10.50R15 146.95 110.71 98.54 74.00 Robert K. Taylor, 104 Winding Wood I |LT22&75R16-e Ply 136.16 103,62 P195/65R15 105.00 79.00 Located at 174 Rt. 34, Drive, Sayreville, was arrested and Old Bridge charged March 20 with driving with a sus­ specializing in the finest Preventive Maintenance Tune-Ups pended license. He was released on $500 Radiator & Cooling Check-Up i 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment Southern-style BBQ ribs, bail. Patrolman Anthony Gallo in­ vestigated. 4 Cyi. w w 6 Cyi. i steaks and chicken with a *39w *49 ^ *59 *9* 2 Wlwei ^ 3 4 4 Wheel ^ 4 4 InsM resistor spark plugs, labor, aHu9 thing 4 cartxiretof Pressure test the entire cooling system & cap. Inspect ! Set camber & toe to mfg’s specs,adjust thrust line depend Down-Home taste. (where applicable) Ctieck fluids, fWers battery & road test. i water pump, hoses, belts & tighten clamps With this ■ ing on alignment type J wheel drive.Shims, labor. 8 FWD With tnis coupor. ijm*1 per customer MATAWA i coupon. Limit 1 per customer I vehicles extra. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer Just fill out the entry blank _Exp.4-6-94_ i Exp. 4-6-94 | Exp. 4-6-94 1 and mail it to: A b ic y c le was stolen from a Fierro Oil Change. Filter & Lube Battery & Charging Check-Up T Disc Brake Service ANDY c/o The Independent Avenue yard. It was reported on March i i 22. Patrolman Jason Gallo investigated. Free Haybestos $CQ95 Semi-Metallic i $795 i Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 *18* & Lifetime Warranty Q g Pads Additional A fte r a man d riv in g a maroon car i Most US care. Uiie Chassis. refilluplDSqfe.oi&newfil- J Our mechanics completely check battery and related Install new front disc pads, pack hearings, resurface rotors. The winner will be drawn from the asked a Forrest Avenue resident whether Diesel oil Slter add! Light trucks, vans S foreign cars ' parts to avoid unnecessary- breakdowns With this i RWD white flddl service recommended if needed for safe entry blanks with the correct answer. her home was for sale on March 22, she sighlly higher, wih this coteon. Limit 1 oer customer | CGupon. Limit 1 per customer i With this coupon. I M 1 per customer. contacted police. Patrolman Anthony Exp. 4-6-94 Exp. 4-6-94 Exp. 4-6-94 _ i Brizendine investigated and found out that the man was indeed nterested in buying All Major Credit Cards M Found ANDY the house. ■ M Your Total Car Care Center ■ National Accounts Welcome He was hiding in the Tires Mounted in 30 Minutes Or Less-Call! A Middlesex Road resident reported March 21 that their mail had been strewn KEYPORT CARCARE CENTER ...... I ______all over Route 34, and pieces of it were Across from Town & Country Diner located at the Country Sudser Car Wash. Route 35 South, Keyport Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM-7 PM Saturday 7:30 AM-4 PM {Advertisement on Page. A broken window was found at the V a n n Broad Street Community Center on March ______Call (908) 264-4888 I Name______21. Damage was done by a rock. RED BANK CARCARE CENTER I Address.. 801 Shrew sbury Ave., Shrewsbur A janitor found a small plastic bag Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM-6 PM filled with vegetative substance that appeared to be marijuana at the Broad Saturday 7:30 AM-4 PM Phone Call (908) 747-3404 Street Community Center gym on March I 20. It was handed over to the police. THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 47

le H ouse is N ot in Obituaries O rd er U n til The Fam ily m B u ria l P ro p erty Has HAROLD J. CONROY, 82, of Hazlet died MARY AROSE MCGAUCHIE JOB, 72, of B een Selected March 26 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Aberdeen died March 22 at Raritan Bay Holmdel. Bom in Hoboken, he lived in Union Medical Center, Perth Amboy. Born in City before moving to Hazlet 33 years ago. He Matawan, she lived in South Amboy before TRADITIONAL was a vice president for Chemical Bank, New moving to Aberdeen. She was predeceased by York for 45 years before retiring in 1977. He her husband, James, who died in 1989. It is a wise person who prepares in advance. was a communicant of St. Benedicts Roman Surviving are four daughters, Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Holmdel. He was the director Short, Rosie Complido and Francis, all of Put your house in order now, for future peace of of the Rotary Club in Hazlet from 1987-88; past Aberdeen; five sons, Robert McGauchie of mind. treasurer of the Golden Achievers, St. Laurence Harbor, Charles McGauchie of Iselin, Fair View Cemetery is prepared to take care Benedicts Church; and Veronica’s Passion John of South Amboy, James of Union Beach Play, Union City. He was with the Knights of and Michael of Hoboken; 11 grandchildren and of your cemetery needs whether you choose Columbus, Union City and the organizer of six great-grandchildren. Services were under above ground or traditional burial. ABOVE GROUND~ bingo at Holy Rosary Academy, Union City. He the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. was predeceased by his wife Alma Purcell Interment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Conroy in November 1993. Surviving are a son, Keyport. Fair View C em etery & M ausoleum Harold J. Jr. of Windsor, Connecticut; two daughters, Joyce A. Conroy of Aberdeen and MICHELLE A. BENESTA METZ, 37, of “Where Memories Live In Beauty” Alma R. McKay, of Ridgefield, Connecticut; and Shrewsbury died March 21 at University Hospi­ 456 Hwy. 35, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 747-1710 five grandchildren. Services were under the tal, Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Perth Amboy, she direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport with a lived in Bradley Beach before moving to Mass at St. Benedicts Roman Catholic Church. Shrewsbury. She was a secretary for Prudential Entombment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery Insurance Co. New Jersey, for 10 years before Mausoleum, Keyport. Donations may be sent to retiring in 1993. She was a past communicant St. Benedicts Roman Catholic Church. of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. Surviving are her husband, Kurt D. ISABEL F. SOUDERS CREIGHTON, 88, of Metz; a son, Shawn P. Benesta of Long Keyport died March 25 at home. Born in Branch; her father, Michael Benesta of Bayonne, she lived in Jersey City before mov­ Pennsylvania; her mother, Cathryn Pagano of ing to Keyport 30 years ago. She was a book­ Shrewsbury; her stepfather, John Pagano of keeper for Texaco Corporation, New York for Shrewsbury; and a brother, Michael Benesta Jr. 25 years before retiring in 1974. She was a of Long Branch. Services were under the direc­ member of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment Church, Keyport; St. Joseph’s Rosary Society, was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Keyport; St. John’s Senior Citizens; and St. Joseph’s Senior Citizens. She was also a mem­ ARTHUR H. SLOANE, 66, of Lakeworth, ber of the AARP and the Keyport Senior Fla, died March 20 at VA Hospital, Miami, Fla. Citizens. She is predeceased by her husband Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Hazlet before James. Surviving are two sisters, Alice R. moving to Florida 24 years ago. He was a toll John % QfUger Gootee of Brownsmills and Leah C. Waltman of collector for the New Jersey Turnpike for five Toms River; and many nieces and nephews. years before retiring. He was an honorary mem­ Services were under the direction of Day ber of the American Legion Post No. 164, ‘funeraC 9-Come Funeral Home with a Mass at St. Joseph's Boynton Beach, Fla, honorary member of Little Roman Catholic Church. Burial was at Holy League, Boynton Beach, Fla., life member of Serving the Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Boynton Beach VFW No. 5335, and life mem­ ber of the Red Bank VFW No, 438. He was a Monmouth County SANTINO FEDELE, 89, of Cliffwood, Navy veteran of World War II and an Army vet­ area for over 30 years Aberdeen Township died March 27 at Bayshore eran of the Korean War where he received the Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in San Purple Heart. He was predeceased by his wife, Valentino, Italy, he came to the United States in Emily Corcione Slone, who died in 1987. D irectors: 1921 where he was a lifelong resident of Surviving are two brothers, Harold of Haddon Gregory W. Pfleger, Mgr. Cliffwood. He worked in the shipping depart­ Heights and Stephen of Germany. Services John F Pfleger Jr. ment for Oswald Brick Works, Cliffwood for 35 were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, years. In 1965 he worked in the maintenance Keyport. Interment was in St. Joseph’s John F. Pfleger department for the Cliffwood Elementary Cemetery, Keyport. Michael G. Bruntz School, Cliffwood and remained there for 17 years before retiring in 1976. He was a commu­ RICHARD F. TREMBLEY, 71, of Union nicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Beach died March 19 at Riverview Hospital, 115 T in d a ll Road Keyport. He was a past member of the Sons of Red Bank. Born in Newark, he was a lifelong Middletown, NJ 07748 Italy and St. Anthony’s Society, Cliffwood. He resident of Union Beach. He was the police was predeceased by his wife Marianna chief of the Union Beach Police Department, for 908-671-1326 DiPierdomenico Fedele in 1984. Surviving are 37 years before retiring in 1986. He was a com­ two sons, Nicholas of Milwaukee, Wisconsin municant of Grace United Methodist Church, and Stephen of Cliffwood; two daughters, Rose Union Beach; Monmouth County Police Chiefs Scalzo and Fay Straniero of Cliffwood; two sis­ Association, state of New Jersey Police Chiefs ters, Maria DiGiambattista of San Valentino, Association, International Association of Police Italy and Theresa DiPierdomenico of Cliffwood; Chiefs, American Legion Post 321, Union 12 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Beach, Exempt Fireman’s Association, Exempt Services were under the direction of Day Union Beach Fireman Department No. 1, Union Funeral Home, Keyport with a Mass at St. Beach, and former member of Union Beach Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church. Entombment First Aid Squad. He was an Army veteran of was at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. World War II. Surviving are his wife, Albertha PRE-SEASON Wagner Trembley; a son, Richard E. of Union EDWARD M. FLANNERY, 77, of Hazlet Beach; two daughters, Terry Shipley and Nancy [f r e e died March 22 at Bayshore Community Hospi­ Kelly, both of Union Beach; a stepmother, Anna tal, Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, New York, he of Lincroft; a brother, William of Cape Coral, lived there before moving to Hazlet 36 years Fla.; and six grandchildren. Arrangements were I |NVRO GUARD ago. He was an accountant for Arlington Press, made by Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with ser­ Manhattan, New York, before retiring in 1980. vices at Grace United Methodist Church, Union ■ Iid&AJAT'c He was a communicant of St. Benedict’s Beach. Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery, l a i r FILTER Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel. He was an Keyport. central Army veteran of World War II where he was a , 96% EFFICIENCY crypto graphic technician. Surviving are his CLAUDE QUINN WATSON, 77, of the Clif­ air conditioning wife, Lucy Chimento Flannery of Hazlet; four fwood section of Aberdeen Township died I with installation of air daughters, Geraldine Hague of Saranac Lake, March 22 at home. Born in Mount Hermon, La., mentioning coupon must New York, Margaret of Matawan, Barbara Hill of he lived in Mount Hermon before moving to Clif­ Belmare and Deidre of Hazlet; two sons, Robert fwood 45 years ago. He was a paint maker for We Install and Service I be presented a lii™ of Middletown and James of Wall Township; National Lead Industries, Perth Amboy, for 26 Most Major Manufacturers of Furnaces,} of purchase and five grandchildren. Services were under the years before retiring in 1977. He was a member Air Conditioning & Boilers ' direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a of the New Jersey National Guard, 78th Expires 4/15/94 Mass at St. Benedict’s Church, Holmdel. Burial Lighting Division, U.S. Army, and retired after “Specializing in Gas Conversions” was at Cloverleaf Cemetery, Woodbridge. 26 years. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was predeceased by his brother, • Free Estimates RUSSELL JAEGER, 70, of Kearny died Carlos, and sister, Jessie Birdwell. Surviving March 22 at West Hudson Hospital, Kearny. are his wife, Rose C. Dalfonzo Watson; three Born in Summit, he lived in Lyndhurst before daughters, Donna Eosso and Sharon Watson- • Utility Rebates • 13 S.E.E.R. moving to Kearny 40 years ago. He was an in­ Pereira of Spring Lake Heights and Cathy strument assembler for Wallace and Tieran Vaccarella of Cliffwood; a brother, Clyde of • Five Year Parts • Free Inc., Belleville, for 30 years before retiring in McAllen, Texas; two sisters, Joyce Slavin and & Service H Estimates 1992. He was an Army veteran of World War II Ruth Porter of Mount Hermon; nine grandchil­ and received a Purple Heart. He was prede­ dren and two great-grandchildren. Services Guarantee “Since 1976’ ceased by family member, Marion MacLean, were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, who died in 1980. Surviving are his sister, Lois Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Roman HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Scoras of St. James City, Fla.; and several Catholic Church, Keyport. Interment was at St. FREEHOLD RED BANK nieces and nephews. Services were under the Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Donations may be direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. made to: Riverview Medical Center, Hospice (908) 577-1772 (908) 530-5544 Interment was in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Program, One Riverview Plaza, Red Bank, N.J. Hazlet. 07701. 4 8 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT ATTENTION HOME BUYERS! Remnants of the past Don’t let... still visible in Hazlet Credit, Cash, Complacency, Caution or I f you delve into the history of some Confusion Keep You From Purchasing of Monmouth County’s 53 munici­ HI VI I S I VII palities, you’re bound to discover Your 1® Home. Register Today For Our... some interesting facts. A good example is Hazlet. T oday it’s a thriving community in HOME BUYERS SEMINAR the Bayshore area yet you don’t W ednesday Evening at 7p.m. Sponsored by have to look too hard to see some historic structures from its past. them in cases for weekly shipments to From its corporation in 1848 until it various points throughout the country. In began to emerge as a residential commu­ later years, the plant was owned and oper­ MORTGAGE nity in the 1960s, the township of Hazlet ated by Laird and Company (more recent­ CORPORATION and the communities surrounding it were ly known for its Apple Jack). In more predominantly agricultural. recent years, the site became a brass Not everyone, however, was employed foundry. The only remnant of the original 3400 H ighw ay 35, H azlet, N ew Jersey 0 7 7 3 0 in farming. building and operation is the old brick chimney which can be seen from Hazlet One of the first industrial sites ap­ Avenue at the railroad crossing. Call 1-800-498-6141 TodayI peared around the turn of the century when Presto Vecchi opened a then-mod­ Between 1800 and 1871, three school- ern canning plant on Hazlet Avenue fac­ houses were built in Hazlet, then called ing the railroad tracks. the Bethany School District of Raritan T i m e i s Township. The first consisted of one room Employing as many as 50 men, women and was eight feet square. It had a station­ and children at the height of the season, ary writing desk on one wall and common the plant contributed substantially to the wooden benches without backs on the community’s economy. other side of the room. and the time is Right for Expanding! On a typical day, horse-pulled wagons In those days the teacher not only was W e ’re making room for experienced would line up on Hazlet Avenue to unload expected to teach school but also to make tomatoes and apples that would be pro­ any needed repairs and to furnish fuel and professionals and ambitious cessed into tomato paste, catsup, canned other necessities for the school room. For newcomers to join tomatoes, apple butter and cider. this, the teacher received approximately pur real estate team... After the canning process, workers $100 for twelve weeks work. If the would label the cans and bottles and pack teacher missed a day of class because of & ]|i #1 ER A com pany in N ew Jersey! uccem> If its’ time for a change, call m e IJbr a personal and confidential interview. ADVANTAGE REALTORS (nut/Hc/t &t*eave& Keyport/Hazlet Office 264-3456 M anager RICCA FOR REALTY RESULTS For Proof Positive Price Production “MY SELLERS ARE THRILLED WITH THE RESULTS” ROBYN NOVICK THESE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES The Marlboro office congratulates Robyn Novick for earning membership in Weichert's prestigious Ambassador Listed & Sold myself in 3 wks 17 Croyden Ct. Prides Crossing, Marlboro Saved '3,700 in commission & record high contract for 3 BR colonial Club. Robyn has been in real estate for 10 years and has consistently been a top producer in her field. She attributes 3/3/94 Listed & Closed 126 Van Brackle, Aberdeen, saved $1,700 her continued success to a professional and caring 2/4/94 Listed/Sold myself & closed 247 Lloyd Rd, Aberdeen, saved $3,640 approach that satisfies all her customer's real estate 1/25/94 Sold myself 17 Arbach, Manalapan in 3 wks. $240,000 Orchard Hill needs. You will find Robyn to be a conscientious, hard Estates Highest price in past 2 years, saved ‘4,800 Manalapan working, and caring individual; one who prides herself on 3/1/94 Listed 10 High St. Marlboro for $185,000, negotiated Reduced $15,000 maintaining a commitment to excellence for all her contracts from ’165,000 to '182,000 pending sale customers. If your future plans include relocation, refinancing, or retiring to a new community, call Robyn and 2% Listing Cost. she'll be delighted to come talk to you. A visit to your home Example: $200,000 Sal*... Save $2,000 Example:!: $300,C~ ,000 Sale... ' Save ‘ $3,000 ‘ will not commit you in any way since Robyn's approach to helping a customer is through knowledgeable service, not Have Cash Buyer for Oak Knoll Unit w/o Finished Basement obligation. 3/25/94 Listed & Closed 257 Longwood-Oak Knoll • Save $1,300 in commission Ym* Area Specialist toe Dak Kaoli far Posttin Top Dollar Results THIS REPRESENTS RECORD BREAKING PRODUCTION Marlboro Office Poiens of References Supplied Upon Request • No Com m issions till Closing 25 North Main St. Weichert 5 7 7 -9 8 0 0 Marlboro R ea lto rs R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. We Sen More 431-3933 Morns, Eves, 264-7734 Multi Million Because We Do More O ffice Sun & Holidays 972-8096 Dollar Producer THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 49 illness, the wage was deducted for that Van Mater and Weigand also sold day. ' some of the earliest Ford motor cars in the THINKING In 1828, a second schoolhouse was area. In addition to buying a car, cus­ built about 100 yards north of the old one, tomers were entitled to lessons on how to 0 ...... and was used until the district enlarged, operate the “new fangled thing.” The old W h e n r e a d y taking in part of Holmdel Township. trading company also housed a tavern in BUY the cellar on the south side of the building to s e ll... A third schoolhouse was built in 1871, 0 and was also used for a time as a livery and that structure stands today. It is occu­ C all Teitel! stable and blacksmith shop. pied as a private residence on Bethany Top Producer SELL Road. In a future column, we will explore Million Dollar Club more of Hazlet’s history. Ca Close by the site of the schoolhouse Top l % of Women stood Old Bethany Church, built about in American Business DONNA COLDUieU. 1822 on a quarter-acre lot. This column was written by Rick Op- The Prudential B A N tte R D penheim, broker of the Key Real Estate We know this today as St. John’s New Jersey Realty United Methodist Church. In 1870, the Agency in Hazlet, with Albin Bertics, presi­ BRUNO SCHLOTT® 5 6 6 - 1 8 8 1 r e s 9 4 6 - 4 4 6 4 REALTORS® [Q church was moved to the Mechanicsville dent of the Monmouth County Association TOP PRODUCER 1993 area of the township. of Realtors and Barbara Backus of Allen .132 Hwy 34™ Consulting Inc. 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 Matawan, N.J. Today it’s the area of Highway 35 Eve. 566-1423 where it meets Florence Avenue. The TEITEL church building with its several additions stood there until it was destroyed by fire FIRST & SECONDARY MORTGAGES in 1963. ? ? ? ? ? LOW,LOW RATES The present St. John’ s United PRE-APPR0VED IN ONE HOUR Methodist Church now stands on Florence n w e , (f,o u . QUICK CLOSING Avenue. 19 Consecutive STOP FORECLOSURES wondered.alout Years Million ★ We also do ★ Emergency Funds The Hazlet Post Office started from church loans Dollar Sales Club ★ Bridge Loans humble beginnings. Garret F. Schenck, ! tke, wlme, ofj ★ Low rates for good ★ Jumbo Mortgages the first postmaster in 1876, was followed or excellent credit Negotiates Top ★ Income Properties by Walter T. Hoff who served from 1877 \ ttOur home ★ We honor most Dollar for his dients. recent appraisals ★ Limited to 1901. During this time the post office to d a y * ? ★ Up to 6 Family Document Loans was located in the coal yard owned by If selling, call B ill owner occupied ★ Equity Lines Hoff. In 1901, when Peter Weigand took Today! homes available even over, the post office was moved to the Call today for your Barbara Tuttle ★ Mixed use property with less than complimentary Sales Associate/Broker, GRI ★ Pending Verification perfect credit railroad station where Weigand was the market value The Prudential Multi-Million Dollar Club Bankruptcies, Liens & Judgements O.K. station agent. Seven years later, the post analysis Leading Edge Society New Jersey Realty office was moved to the Van Mater and ACCREDITED MORTGAGE SERVICE 566-1881 r e s . 566-5319 Weigand Trading Company, in more “TALK TO TUTTLE” 223 MAIN STREET W00DBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095^ recent times known as Swartzel’s . . . Main Street Executive Center The Prudential \m/i 935 Route 34, Matawan 1-800-643-2755 M Hardware Store on Holmdel Road. ' W (908) 566-1881 New Jersey Realty Eve. 566-2459 Phones answered 24 Hrs. 7 Days A Week [3 Rock solid in real estate™ l-rH RHODES 'Licensed mortgage banker State of New Jersey Call Coldwell Banker

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Matawan s199,900 Aberdeen $182,500 Edna Left Bob Leff Custom built Col. w/generous room sizes. 4 Desirable Strathmore Col. w/4brms., Brms., 2.5bths„ c/t entry, EIK, brick f.p. in 2.5bths., custom kit. w/cherry cabinets, Lr., fam. rm., attic & 2 car garage. Mat 3262 formal din. rm., patio & private yard. Mat 3360 Edna & Bob Leff during 1993 exceeded six million dollars worth of sold & marketed homes. Edna has been with Weichert since 1982 & for 9 consecutive years has been a member of the N.J. State Million Dollar Club, Weichert's 100+ Sales Club & the Weichert Ambassador's Club in 1993. Bob has been with Weichert since 1988 after a 22 year Wall Street career. Bob has 3 times qualified for the N.J. State Million Dollar Club & the Weichert Sales & Marketed Club. Edna & Bob have lived in Lakeridge in Old Bridge for the past 18 years. Matawan s143,500 Hazlet *121,900 Their consistent success is due to their total commitment to their Well maintained Col. w/3brms„ 1.5bths„ Excellent starter home. Cape offering customers. hardwood floors, EIK, formal din. rm., f.p. 4brms., 2bths„ EIK, hardwood floors, patio Call Edna and Bob for all your real estate needs. in liv. rm., den, central air, full basement & & fenced in yard. Home is convenient to pool. Mat 3267 trans., shopping & schools. Mat 3260 208 Hwy. 34 W eichert c o L o u i e u 5 8 3 -5 4 0 0 MATAWAN/ABERDEEN AREA OFFICE B A N K E R □ Aberdeen Realtors 132 Route 34, Matawan H We Sell More _ H Because We Do More I (908) 583-5000 50 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

^ If You Are Looking To Sell Your PROPERTY LINES Hom e, C all Aura D'Am ato A Top 26 Scott Road...... $201,000 Producer W ith The Com pany ABERDEEN 1674 Union Ave...... $131,000 R a n k e d # 1 843 Arbordale D rive...... $113,500 My sellers are excited with the results 42 Chilton Lane...... $118,450 • Sold 18 Heron Road, Oak Hill in Middletown 28 Intone Lane...... $142,500 • Sold 33 Manning Street, River Plaza in Middletown 8 Jordan Place...... $154,900 33 Alta Vista Court...... $339,000 • Sold 184 Fourth Street, Hazlet , 496 Netherwood D rive ...... $115,000 19 Cindy Lane...... $450,000 • Sold 3 Seneca Drive, Middletown 702 Shore Concourse...... $129,900 Dora Lane...... $300,000 • Sold 23 Quail Drive, Middletown 147 Warren Ave...... $160,000 71 Durant Ave...... $37,398 • Sold 26 Hilltop Circle, Lincroft in Middletown 351 Willow Ave...... $132,500 4 Fellswood W ay...... $300,000 • Sold 40 Lone Oak, Middletown 9 Fox Meadow Lane...... $185,500 • Sold 29 Eighth Street, Hazlet 16 Heyward Hills Road...... $320,000 15 Hixon Terrace...... $516,900 ccLOUjeix ^ AURA D'AMATO A REALTOR WHO GETS RESULTS 4 Holly Glen W ay...... $335,000 B A N K E R U 1—7 • Million Dollar Club Member for 9 yrs. 11 Dundall Place...... $176,000 "lenSeb’ • Licensed Broker for 8 years 674 Holmdel Road...... $220,000 KEVPORT Certified Relocation Specialist 3400 Highway 3 5 ...... $168,000 SCHLOTT® • Ranked in the top 1% of sales agents 1198 Highway 3 6 ...... $61,986 REALTORS* 211 Broadway...... $110,000 * Office 671-1000 Res. 741-9171 ^ 524 Line Road...... $179,000 The Spring M arket Is Hei Muiphy Realty ^B e tte r If you want great results in 1994 - for all your KEYPORT Real Estate Cul-de-sac, needs Hardwood floors, Call patio, full finished Barbara basement. Owner Kenas w ill consider lease-purchase JUST LISTED! Winner ot HricfKrf'* I (o m /u n i A iranl 68 Reids Hill Road, it la f i f-fca MANALAPAN HAZLET ■ fa t liW * Excellent condition) Condo Duplex, O ver New Construction-to be built by one of *298,400 1,800 sq. ft. A ll appliances included the area's best builders. Ranch w/contemporary (lair 3,400 sq. ft.- backlng up to scenic woods 11 Rooms- except refrig. Still time to pick colors! fabulous master suite-great room-decks- newly renovated-must be seen! $158,900 $169,900 flffSES 3400 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, NJ 264-9511 mmsm

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Equal Housing Lender 536-2000 I 462-8600 591-8000 264-3456 671-5100 Licensed Mortgage Banker Manalapan I Freehold Old Bridge Keyport Middletown N.J. Department of Banking SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 51 Sports Pritzlaff leaving legacy on die mats South star ends career w ith 84 straight wins T he 1993-94 wrestling season will be remembered most as the year Middletown High School South’s Glenn Pritzlaff set a standard by which other wrestlers could be measured. The 171-pound senior won his third straight New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Association state champi­ onship. He became only the 11th wrestler in New Jersey to win three state titles — the first since Joe Melchiore of Highland Regional High School, Gloucester Township, won titles from 1982-84. But as Middletown South coach Tom Erbig said, “In the past there were other wrestlers like Joe Melchiore and Luke Skove (of Long Branch High School) and at that time and that style of wrestling, they were the best. But I think he’s the best wrestler the state of New Jersey has ever seen, given this style.” As a ,team, Middletown South finished at 6-6 in dual meets, 5-2 in the Shore Conference A North Division. Middletown North finished with an 8-6 record and a 3-4 league mark while Christian Brothers Academy was 7-9 going 2-5 in A North action. In the B North Division, Raritan (8-7 overall) finished with a 5-1 ledger against division foes, good enough for a second place finish behind Long Branch. Right behind the Rockets was St. John Vianney. The Lancers finished third in B North with a 4-2 mark but compiled an impres­ sive 10-4 record in dual meets and won the Holmdel Christmas Tournament. Matawan ‘was 4-9 on the season MAGNIFICENT MAT MAN — Glenn Pritzlaff finished up his wrestling career at Middletown South with a 2-4 B North ledger. with a 113-3 mark and three state titles. He was only the 11th wrestler in state history to notch three In the C North Division, Holmdel finished second behind Point Pleasant Beach with a 4-1 record. The state championships and the first in more than a decade. Hornets were 6-6 overall, while Keyport struggled (Photo by Rich Schultz) through a 1-10 season. impressive 24-5 season. Dowd captured a first place fin­ just had a bad streak at an inopportune time. He lost once While area teams did not have a great deal of success, ish in the Colt Classic and again in the Holmdel Christ­ in the Regions and twice in the states. The loss in the there were plenty of individual success stories from the mas Tournament where he was named the tournament’s Regions was a controversial loss. But he got himself back season. And so today, the Independent honors those indi­ Outstanding Wrestler. Dowd placed third in District 21 up and wrestled real well in the Super Regions and then vidual with its 1993-94 All-Star Wrestling Team. The and fourth in Region VI. “Kelly had a real good season finished in the top eight in the state. He’s been there for squad includes Pritzlaff, Rob Sagurton, Ryan Kukulski early on for us,” said Colts’ coach Kurt Holtz. “He was a four years and he’s just done a great job.” and Colton Hilbert of Middletown South; Mike Florio little disappointed with the districts but he came back and Greg Carroll of Middletown North; Kelly Dowd and strong in the Region VI and placed fourth. He beat Chris Greg Carroll, Middletown North, 145: The junior, Matt Smuro of CBA; Matt Shepherd and Dave Catrini of Ward from Howell during the season along with Chris injured toward the end of the dual meet season, had a St. John Vianney; Matt Dix and Brian Smith of Matawan; Napolitano from St. John’s so he beat some quality deceptive 15-7 record and placed third in District 22. He and Fred Ricci of Raritan. wrestlers.” went on to beat the No. 1 seed, Levi Wilson of Toms River South, in Region VI where he finished fourth. Colton Hilbert, Middletown South, 103: The sopho­ Ryan Kukulski, Middletown South, 130: After get­ “Greg is a pure wrestler,” said Paradiso. “He wrestles all more made big strides for the Eagles this season finishing ting off to a good start with a first place finish in the year round. He showed us a lot by beating the top seed in second in District 22 and garnering a second place finish Middletown South Christmas Tournament, the senior the Regions this year and he had beaten the Region in the his school’s Christmas Tournament on his way to a went on to have a strong year. He went 17-5 on the sea­ champ Alan Krai from Red Bank during the season — he record of 15-7. “Colton took his lumps last year when he son, including the District 22 championship and a second pinned him. So he beat some decent opponents and is was a very light 103-pounder,” Erbig said, “he weighed place finish in Region VI. “Ryan showed at the end of capable of beating the top wrestlers anywhere.” 90 pounds tops. This year he came back strong at 103 last year that he was capable of wrestling with the best pounds and after working real hard during the off-season, and he did it this year for most of the season,” Erbig said. Dave Catrini, St. John Vianney, 152: Catrini finished he paid back some of the people he took his lumps from.” “He moved around to different weight classes for some 15-8 on the year but it was a very good finish for the matches and only lost to quality people.” junior, as he took second in District 21 and then fourth in Matt Dix, Matawan, 112: Dix finished the season Region VI. He also finished second at the Holmdel with a record of 23-4. The junior was the District 21 Matt Shepherd, St. John Vianney, 135: The Lancers’ Christmas Tournament. “Dave was the epitome of a team champion and also placed first at the Ewing Invitational junior had a strong 17-4 campaign, leading the team in wrestler,” said Lancers’ coach Jack Shepherd. “He flip- and third at the Kittatinny Holiday Invitational points even though he was banged up from football. flopped between 152 pounds and 160 pounds. Part of the Tournament. “Matt was a hard worker who was dedicated Shepherd’s season included a first place finish at the reason we were able to win 10 matches was a result of to the sport of wrestling during the off-season,” said Holmdel Christmas Tournament and a second place finish him coming through in the clutch.” Huskies’ coach John Thornton. “He made great improve­ in District 21. “Matt was a consistent wrestler all year,” ments this season.” said his coach and father Jack Shepherd. “He wrestled Matt Smuro, CBA, 160: The senior capped his career through a lot of injuries and for him to put together the with a 23-3 record and the District 21 championship. He Mike Florio, Middletown North, 119: The sophomore kind of season that he had is an accomplishment in placed second in the Colt Classic and won the 160-pound won his second District 22 championship and finished the itself.” title in the Holmdel Christmas Tournament. “Matt had a year at 23-3. “He didn’t advance in the Regions but in his real good year for us,” said Holtz. “He came off an injury two years he’s already won two district championships,” Rob Sagurton, Middletown South, 140: The senior from the previous season which really limited him. He is said Lions’ coach Gerry Paradiso. “Anytime a sophomore capped his career with a 25-3 campaign. Sagurton won just an outstanding kid, a wonderful student and a won­ can win 23 matches it really says something. And I have his third District 22 championship and won his second derful guy to work with — probably the hardest worker two more years to watch Mike improve. His goal next straight Neptune Classic as well as a second straight title in the room.” The Colts’ captain is weighing some offers year is to do something in the Regions and go on to the at the Middletown South Christmas Tournament. He fin­ and waiting to make a decision on which college he will states and I’m confident he’ll take that next step.” ished second in Region VI and in the top eight in the be wrestling for next season. state. “Sagurton had a phenomenal year,” said Erbig. “He K elly Dowd, CBA, 125: The junior had a very Continued on page 53 52 MARCH 30,1994, THE INDEPENDENT SPORTS Gomez leads impressive cast of All-Stars

T he St. John Vianney High School Erica Gomez, St. John Vianney, basketball team provided plenty of Guard: Lancers’ coach Bill Bulman says excitement in the girls’ basketball simply, “She’s the best player in the state. arena for the 1993-94 season. Erica makes her teammates better players. The Lancers charged through a chal­ She has the ability to see the floor and lenging schedule that included a trip to make things happen. She also has great San Diego, Calif., for the Surf-n-Slam explosiveness going to the basket.” The 5­ 9 junior point guard averaged 17 points Holiday Tournament, and a visit from per game while connecting on 37-84 (44 Christ the King High School of Middle percent) shots from beyond the three-point Village, N.Y., the No. 1 team in the Em­ arc. She surpassed the 1,000-point mark pire State as well as one of the top rated midway through the season. Gomez also teams in the country. averaged five assists, five rebounds and The Lancers won another Shore Con­ 3.5 steals per game before going down ference B North Division title and recap­ with a tom anterior cruciate ligament prior tured the Shore Conference Tournament to the state tournament. Gomez was championship after losing it to St. Rose of named as a member of the third team in Belmar a year ago. The Holmdel school Parade Magazine’s annual high school also won its fifth straight Parochial A state All-America girls basketball selection. championship. That put the Lancers into the Tournament of Champions for the fifth Dawn Werner, St. John Vianney, consecutive year — the only team to Guard: Werner had a big year as the No. 2 achieve such a feat. guard in the Lancer’s offense and came up The Lancers lost to Parochial B cham­ with a strong performance as the point pion Mount St. Dominic of Caldwell in guard in the state playoffs when Gomez the semifinal round of the TOC. The Li­ was sidelined with a knee injury. The 5-8 ons victory avenged a loss the Lancers junior averaged 12.5 points while hitting handed them earlier in the year. The 33 percent from three-point land. She also Lancers finished the year 24-4 and ranked grabbed 4.2 rebounds and had 3.2 steals second in the state behind Mount St. Do­ while dishing off 3.5 assists per game. minic. “Dawn is a player who is strong in every Middletown South captured another aspect of her game,” said Bulman. “One A North Division championship and won of the great qualities about Dawn is that the Bayshore Christmas Tournament. she performs all the skills very well in an However, the Eagles were shot down in unspectacular way. Her greatest ability is the Shore Conference Tournament and her ability to help us win.” the Central Jersey Group IV playoffs. They finished the campaign with a Candy Campo, Middletown North, record of 17-6. Guard: The 5-9 junior led the Lions with Middletown North got off to a slow a scoring average of 10 points per game start and then went on a strong run to get while grabbing five rebounds and dishing their record to 14-6. Unfortunately, the off three assists. Campo, who also played Lions then ran into some of the top teams tenacious defense and led the team in in the conference. They lost consecutive thefts, was named the team’s MVP for the games to Southern (18-5 and No. 4 in the 1993-94 season. “She was the girl we Shore Conference), RBC (21-6 and No. 5) looked to at the end of a game,” said Li­ and Rumson (18-6 and No. 9). Another ons’ coach Ed Jones. “If she was out of loss to Edison in the Central Jersey Group the game because of foul trouble, the IV sectional playoffs ended the Lions’ whole flow and complexion of the game season at 14-10. changed. Her court presence meant so Keyport returned only one starter but much to this team.” the Red Raiders still put together a suc­ FOR THE DEFENSE — Maureen Neville (r.) specialized in neutralizing cessful season. The Red Raiders didn’t Sue Murtha, Middletown South, For­ opponents’ biggest players for the St. John Vianney Lancers this year to win the C North Division but did make it ward: The 5-9 sophomore averaged 15 garner a spot on the Independent’s All-Star team. points and 10 rebounds per game for the to the second round of the Central Jersey (Photo by Rich Schultz) Group I playoffs before falling to South Eagles. Her play in the Bayshore Christmas Tournament carried the Eagles to victory She also hit a lot of clutch free throws, the Lions. She averaged nine points and River and finishing the campaign at 15-7. and garnered her tourney MVP honors. “I shooting 75 percent from the charity eight rebounds and led the team with 40 Mater Dei was the favorite to win the think Sue was kind of like a hidden weapon stripe. “Maureen is a player who seems to blocked shots on the season. Ilch had a C North Division race but began the sea­ in the beginning,” said Eagles’ coach get better every time she takes the floor,” high of 22 points in a game against A son with a 1-7 stretch. The Seraphs re­ Donna Bower. “Nobody had any idea of said Bulman. “The challenges that she was North rival Manalapan. “Katie played var­ covered to finish the season at 8-12. the type of player she could be but they presented with all year, defensively espe­ sity for three years and every year she Raritan is looking to make the transi­ soon found out because by the end of the cially, called for her to make great physi­ improved,” said Jones. “This year she im­ tion to a team that will play “bombs season she was double and triple-teamed.” cal sacrifices in order to control the best proved enough to be named as the starting away” as the Rockets will be fielding a offensive player on the opposing team.” center in the Shore Conference All-Star very small team next season after posting Beth O ’Shea, Matawan, Forward: game and she is being looked at by 10-15 a 7-15 mark this season. O’Shea symbolizes the revitalization of Jenny Carey, Keyport, Center: After Division II and Division III colleges.” The Matawan program went through a the Matawan program. The 5-9 junior hit spending two years with experienced play­ 3-18 season in a tough B North Division for 16.5 points and pulled down 11.5 re­ ers like Danielle Notarcola and Erika The following players have received but the Huskies are improving with a lot bounds for the Huskies. “She did not have Heilesen who are both playing on the col­ honorable mention for their efforts during of talented young players. a tremendous amount of support and had legiate level, the 6-0 junior found herself the 1993-94 campaign: Angela Burgo, Holmdel finished the season with five to work hard for every point she got and the focal point of the Red Raiders attack. Joyce Johnson, Kathryn Sweeney and wins as injuries hurt the Hornets. A re­ every rebound,” said Huskies’ coach Carey came through with 13.8 points and Jennifer Bellezza of Middletown South; alignment of the divisions which puts St. Peggy Fleischer. “She is a very hard nine rebounds per game while often being Karen Anderson, Erin Monahan and Re­ John Vianney and Red Bank Catholic into worker and really blossomed nicely this surrounded by two or more opposing play­ nee Memoli of Middletown North; Erinn the C South Division — which already in­ year.” O’Shea hit for a season-high 31 ers. She also managed two steals and three Siemer, Amanda Rosato, Leonora Batich cludes St. Rose, Point Borough and Man- points in the season finale against Point blocked shots per game. “I really feel and Alison MacFarland of St. John Vian­ asquan — could really sting the Hornets Pleasant Beach. she’s definitely Division I material,” said ney; Renee Runyon, Michele Gregov, next season. Coach Brian Brady. “Just by the way she Chrissa Roessner and Laura Kirkpatrick Today, the Independent honors its Maureen Neville, St. John Vianney, moves on the court and the way she con­ of Raritan; Sue Schneider, Maria Tyrell, 1993-94 All-Star Girls Basketball Team. Forward: The 5-8 junior had the tough as­ ducts herself, you can see there’s some­ Krystyna Zagorsky of Matawan; Laura The squad includes Erica Gomez, Dawn signment of taking on the biggest girls the thing special there. Jenny’s come along Grimaldi, Kitty Lewandowski, Deboney Werner, and Maureen Neville of St. John opposition could throw at the Lancers and real well and I expect her to be even better Braithwaite and Jean-Marie Parzych of Vianney; Jenny Carey of Keyport; Sue Neville did a super job of neutralizing next year.” Keyport; Jaime McArtney, Allyson Stoll Murtha of Middletown South; Candy some of the best post players around. She and Laura Rounds of Mater Dei; and Jes­ Campo and Katie Ilch of Middletown averaged seven points, five rebounds, Katie Ilch, Middletown North, Center: sica Sorkau and Mary Corrigan of North; and Beth O’Shea of Matawan. three assists and three steals per game. The 6-1 center was a three-year player for Holmdel. I

SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 53

SPORTS SHORTS

played on Sunday evenings, June and July, ABERDEEN beginning at 6 p.m. Registration begins imme­ diately at a fee of $20 per person, which Goodsports USA, Aberdeen Township, has includes T-shirt and hat. Registration may be to second stellar season openings for a new coed soccer league that made at Town Hall, 319 Middle Road. Details: w ill play games on Saturday mornings, begin­ 739-0653. ning in April. The games will be played on Middletown High School North girls basketball coach Ed Jones is excited Goodsports’ indoor artificial turf field. Details: about the Lions' future. He has good reason to be. For the second consecutive 290-0003. REGIONAL ■ 7/7::: '• 7/7. 7 7"; .777/7 ■ ' ' • ' ■ The Aberdeen Township Men’s Softball 77/:: 77-777 ■ .7/ : 7,-/7 77./77\V^ ■■■ 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 / ' H 777777;777 League is seeking teams for a slow pitch W all Stadium, Route 34, Wall Township, is Invitational Freshmen Tournament. Tuesday/Thursday league. For more informa­ gearing up for the start of its 45th consecutive "It's exciting because I was really worried about the numbers at the begin­ tion, call Bruce at 739-6843. season o f stock car racing by opening the one- third mile paved oval for its annual preseason ning o f the season," said Jones. "But these girls really worked hard and they Count’s Sports will be holding Baseball & Open House Practice Session from noon to 4 show a lot of promise. I ’m sure u lot of them w ill make an impact on the pro­ Softball Basic Skills Instruction Classes for p.m. Saturday. Drivers in all three racing divi­ gram in the future,” Pre-School boys and girls at Goodsports USA sions - BRS Modifieds, Pro Stocks and Street Stocks - w ill have a chance to test their new The person who has made the freshman level successful for the Lions is 1987 in Matawan. The instruction will include field­ ing, pitching, hitting, and baserunning. These machinery before the April 2 season opener. Middletown North graduate Nina Rozzo. wili be taught by ex-major leaguer John “The The rain date for the Open House session is Rozzo was a three-sport athlete at North and played basketball for Jones Count” Montefusco and other qualified Sunday. The green flag will wave at 7 p.m. before going on to the University of South Florida in Tampa and Winthrop instructors. For information or to register con­ April 2 when the speedway officially starts its tact Newt Hausmann at 780-5922. 1994 season. Racing w ill continue on Saturday University in South Carolina where she earned a softball scholarship. She began nights through mid-October. coaching the freshman basketball team at North last year and led the Lions to a 13-2 mark. The Central Jersey Coed Softball League, HAZLET sponsored by the Holmdel Softball /:-:,/ 7 , / . / :.: .■: r ':; : /.;/7/ '77' ;/.7 77;. 7 /'; V::;' '.7/7;' 7 : 7 7 Z /7 7 77 7 Association, is accepting teams for the 1994 Sara Delaney. Amy Gordon, Mariette Corcoran, Ariane Raneri. Marissa Rapp season. There are two levels: the more compet­ : 7 7 ' 7 7 - ...:: . /./■■■ '. ' : : : r The Hazlet United Soccer Association is itive “sponsored teams” division and the less competitive “company teams” division. Rozzo said she really had to go back to the basics because of the inexperi­ accepting registration for its spring recreation program now through Friday (weekdays only) Company teams are comprised of employees ence of the youngsters. at Town Hall, Middle Road (ask for (and relatives) of the sponsoring company, “ I started off with six girls who had played basketball before and three girls Recreation). There are a limited number of while sponsored teams do not have that who had never touched a basketball before," said Rozzo. " I just stressed defense openings. Players w ill be accepted on a first requirement. Strict ASA coed rules are fol­ come basis. Bring two checks and proof of lowed. Individual players and couples are — a lot of man-to-man defense, some zone, a 1-3-1 trap — that’s what 1 empha­ birth. Details: Nan, 888-2840. encouraged to call for information and possible sized. We tried to fast-break as much as possible. And I mainly stressed learning placement on a compatible team. Players of all to play as a team and good sportsmanship.” Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring an “Over 35” ages and abilities are welcome. Representatives o f any teams within 10 miles Whatever R0/./0 did. it clearly worked. mixed softball league open to men and women age 35 and older. This w ill be a furii league of the Garden State Arts Center seeking more :; ' -■">.•-': '-7 -71' '7' 7 '7 '7 r /-//::-■'/' 77777,77Z;7-;i777777/ only. Maximum number of players per team is information should call Steve O ’Connell at had five really good athletes and they took one g irl under their wing and worked 20 (10 men, 10 women). All games will be 264-2857. w ith her. And the git Is really helped each other out and worked to get better together. That's how they came together as a team." Ro/zo said the team's success bodes well for the \ arsity's future. “A number of girls played on the junior varsity level because of some ill­ nesses and injuries and did real well," said Rozzo. "So I'm expecting a lot from them next year.” . g tRT.‘E9{9{0‘llS rES ■ I w F fe f tw ft • M aU , HI W X • (W ) 73%4W

.• Palm Crosses • H yacinths Pritzlaff leaves • D ecorative Baskets * Daffodils • Tulip s • Lilies Rockets. Knee surgery curtailed the se­ OPEN EASTER SUNDAY Continued from page 51 nior’s soccer season in the fall but Ricci Glenn Pritzlaff. Middletown South, worked hard to come back and put to­ 'til 2 p.m. 171: Erbig has run out of superlatives in gether a successful season. He finished describing Pritzlaff who has earned a third in the Lenape Valley Christmas Easter Bunny w ill be here on A pril 2nd four-year scholarship to Penn State Tournament and won the District 22 Open Mon.-Sun. 9-5 ^_ University, State College Pa, Pritzlaff is a championship, ending the season at 14-6. three-time winner of the Neptune Classic “He was really banged up,” said Rockets’ No. Beers St., Holmdel 739-4243 and Middletown South Christmas coach Rich Dunnells. “But he worked 696 Tournament, four-time District 22 and hard to come back and I ’m glad he did. Region VI champion, and a three-time He was a real team leader and he did a lot state champion. He won the 160-pound for the team.” title in 1992 and the 171-pound title the last two years. Pritzlaff compiled a 28-0 The following wrestlers have received record this season, compiling a string of honorable mention for their performances 84 consecutive victories enroute to a 113­ during the 1993-94 season: Mike Hocko, 3 career mark. In winning the state title Tom McGowan, Joe McGowan and this year, he also garnered the Outstanding Chris DeNicoIa of Middletown South; The Ultimate Tanning Salon MM• Longest, Widest & Coolest Beds in the Industry Wrestler Award for the second straight Tim Brennan, John Large, Paul year. Oliviera, Chris Harris and Steve Coll of • 9 Spacious Rooms • CD Players in Every Room Middletown North; Adam Lake, Kris • Open 7 Days a Week 9am-11pm Brian Smith, Matawan, 189: Smith Kantor and Joe Venezia of CBA; Justin 1275 Hwy 35 •Middletown won his second consecutive District 21 ti­ Haskins, David Lasko and Damian v (Just past All American Chevrolet) tle and finished second at the Kittatinny DeLamarter of Matawan; Pat Holiday Invitational while recording a 20­ Tomasullo, Dan Condatore, Keith 671-TAN N 671-8266 6 season. The senior also led the Huskies Renfroe, Todd Melando, Mike Con- in pins. “Brian was a tough wrestler who nallon, Joe Donato and Chris Dugan of Take 1 i , Take 3 Raritan; Rob Mackey, Joe Chiodo, Chris Tanning Session FREE. 1 Tanning Sessions FREE| took it to his opponents,” said Huskies’ With the purchase of 5 That's 6 for1 | with the purchase of 10 That’s 13 for coach John Thornton. “He just went out Napolitano and Frank Indiviglio of St. there with a business-like attitude to get John Vianney; Frank DeWysockie and the job done.” Tim McCann of Keyport; and Randy I Only *32a Only *55® Tolas, Adam Drapczuk, Anthony Expires 4/12/94 Expires 4/12/94 Fred Ricci, Raritan, Heavyweight: Napolitano and Bobby Rankl of ______J ______I Ricci was a pleasant surprise for the Holmdel. 54 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

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Get out of the winter doldrums, start spring the right way! Put that bounce in your step and pizzazz in your walk ...it's easy, it's fun! Find the Gold Participating Advertisers A-1 Cellular Fitness Lifestyle Olympic Exterminator A Step Ahead Flower Fantasy Our House Tavern Just enter Greater Media Newspapers' A & L Custom Travel Dr. Richard Frankel, Optometrist Paper Back Reader Accredited Mortgage Service Freiberger Farm Park Plaza Rx Find the Gold contest, March 9 through March 30. Allentown Chiropractic Future Chevrolet Party Gym There are weekly cash prizes and gift certificates, American Woman G.M.I. Designs Furniture & Accessories Patrice Bridal Andrea’s Flowers Garden State Cabinet Pelican Ski & Pools PLUS a $500 cash Grand Prize. Ann’s Party Ginger’s Nail Palace Pezzella’s Place Antoinette’s Glen’s Furniture Pierrie’s A pril Showers John Goetz Lawnmowing & Landscaping Pied Piper Preschool & Nursery Each week, for four weeks, a Pot of Gold will be placed Architectural M irro r Design Golden East Garden Pancho Villa's Arctic A ir Chinese Restaurant Poolside in the ads of participating advertisers listed at right. Dr. Mitchell Auerbach, Chiropractor A.M. Gollup Raritan Bay Credit Union BBB Plastic Lumber Grecco Jewelers Ray Catena Lexus Just count the number of Pots of Gold in today's Ballew Jewelers Gutter Helmetflersey Flo Reliable Furniture Bamboo Garden Chinese Restaurant Gypsy Travel Rittenhouse-Kerr Ford newspaper. Complete the entry form below and Bella’s Little Italy H & H Gas & Appliance River Belle place the number you found on the top line Pizzeria & Cocktail Lounge Hazlet Bottle Rock Dreams Better Living Hazlet Health Rossi’s Pizza & Restaurant (do not include the Pot of Gold shown on the Bobbi’s Diamonds Head Hunters Hair Geometry II Rouffles Bounty Alarm Inc. Highlights Royal Transmissions top of this page). This week's entry must be Bricco’s Cucina Italiana Hiras Chiropractic Salon Cemone Brunswick Automotive Professionals Hollywood Tann Santa Fe Cafe received by April 4. Buhler Chrysler-Plymouth Holmdel OB/GYN Sayreville Bar/Camelot Caterers Burger King/Old Bridge Holmdel Pre-School Second Tbm Around C & C Heating & A ir Huntington Learning Center Shamrock & Thistle Mail the coupon to: Greater Media Newspapers Camille’s Natural izer Shoes Ideal H ie of Edison Shrewsbury State Bank Capital Bedding Igal Photographers Dr. Silverman Find the Gold Contest Capital Decorating Images Hair Studio Simply Cellular Inc. 25 Kilmer Drive Bldg. 3 Cappuccino Bay J & C Campers Sleep Factory' Carry Out Cab Jackson National Life LJ. Smith Farms Market Morganville, N.J. 07751 Carvel, Old Bridge Jacques Caterers Smitty’s Cabaret Chair Caning & Reupholstery J illy ’s Restaurant Sotnick Landscaping Champagne Taste Junction Auto Tech. Sports ‘N Stuff Chancellor Consultants Kaplan Educational Center Sprague Oil China Taste Kaufman’s Pet Care STM Robotics Chiropractic Associates of N.J. Klassy Kids Stafford Tire Christine’s Dr. Korwin Stanley Gutter Helmet Circle Chevrolet Lakewood Floor Covering Stinky Pinks/The Trophy Shack WEEK #4 Find the Gold Entry Form Club Cafe Dr. Lambertson Straub Motors Coach n Four Restaurant Laufen International Ceramic Tile Susan Greene Colony Inn Lawn Doctor of Freehold Sylvan Learning Center Cooper Cycle Ranch Lawson’s American G rill Taekwondo Academy County Line Overhead Doors Leasetech Tall Fashions & Footwear I found Pots of Gold Country Roads Day Camp Manhattan Bagel/Hazlet Tanique Country Swim Club Manhattan Bagel/B’way Chicken/ Temple Beth Shalom Cream Ridge Equipment Co. Old Bridge Temple Shaari Emeth Creative Ceramic Tile Manhattan Bagel, Sayreville The Children’s Attic Name Cruisecrafters Mario Di Roma Styling Salon The Lobster Shanty Restaurant Cynthia Bridals Massimo’s Italian Restaurant The Next Generation Dayton Video Master Window & Door The Next Step Deli Plus Matawan Athletic Club Tire World De Vries Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. Trading Hut Street ■ Dial Electronics Medicine Shop Travel House Diet Center Merle Norman/Marlboro Uptown Wayne & Sue Dittmans Meat & Food Market Merle Norman/South Brunswick Dr. Francis Urbanski Domino’s Pizza Meyer's Toys & Pools Valley Pools Donna's Exquisites Michael’s Hairfashions Dr. Joseph Venditto City DuPree Studios Milano’s Dry Cleaners Vespia’s Tire & Auto Center East Brunswick Honda M ille r Equipment V illa ri’s Self Defense Studio Easy Street M obility Plus Inc. Walt’s Sleep Shop En Vogue M olinari’s Restaurant Weidel Realtors/Rob’t McCallister Epic Heating & Air Conditioning Mortgages America Window Accents Phone European Provisions Motor Works Window Magic Design Everson’s Karate Naked Furniture W.I.S.E. I N D j Eye exam 21/Dr. Allen Flanders Nasal & Sinus Center Wood’s Pharmacy' Exclusively For Men New Wave Comics/Video Worldwide Tile Yorktown Hair W inners of weekly prizes w ill be printed in the following week's newspapers. Grand Prize winner w ill be Fair Haven Yacht Works Northeastern Lumber notified by April 6. W inning coupons will be drawn at random from correct entries. Fairview Cemetery Oakcrest Country Day School & Camp Young’s Appliance No purchase necessary. Entry forms available at any of Greater Media Family Carpet Obstetrics & Gyn. Assoc. Zajac Hearing Aid Newspapers' offices. Must be 18 years or older to participate. One entry per week, per person. You need not be present at the prize drawings to win. Employees of i Greater Media Newspapers and their immediate families are not eligible to win.

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NEWS TRANSCRIPT • SENTINEL • SUBURBAN • THE INDEPENDENT • THE EXAMINER THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 5 5 v.*.vX*.v FRQONI Al C

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I Wanted: blonde/blue, thin, pol­ 5’10”, 175lbs. Looking for HONEST CHRISTIAN LADY 5/4) am DWF, 44, with kid s who ish preferred. Freehold area, upbeat, funny lady who loves STUDENT ATHLETE 5’3”, 125lbs, healthy, attractive, ENGLISH LADY, wants the most out of life. L o o k i n g conservative dresser, N/S, old to dance to soul music. N/S SWHM, 19, 5’4”, 140lbs, solid thoughtful, honest, seeking 44YO, 5 ’4", 135lbs, long 02896 (exp4/20)______values, 22-32YO. Me: 6’, preferred. 02963 fexp5/4) muscle, brown/hazel, attrac­ professional, N/S, handsome, blonde/blue, likes skirts and SWF, 5’10 160lbs, professional, like tradi­ RETIRED SWM tive, romantic, outgoing, open healthy SWM, 42-47 who loves heels, enjoys nature, music Reddish brown/green, seeks tion, long drives/walks, yard 64YO would like to meet retired Seeking SW/HF, attractive, God. For friendship, possible and much more. Seeking gen­ SM, 18+, who is looking for a S/DWF, 58-64, for dinners, slim, athletic, intelligent, good LTR. 02985 (exo5/11) tleman over 5’9”, under 190lbs f o r s o m e sales, antique restoration, old lasting friendship, maybe more. movies. 02905 (exp4/20) shows and Atlantic City. values. 02895 (e*p4/20) SECOND TIME AROUND for trust, love and one on one Enjoys music, quiet nights, 02964 (expS/4)______BORN TO RUN WCF, widow seeking widower relationship. 02822 (exp4/6) conversation, movies, con­ BELIEVE IN LOVE EASY ON THE EYES DWM, 32, Italian, dark hair/ SJM, 41, N/S, 5’10”, 160lbs, 55-65 who enjoys dining, LUCK OR DESTINY certs. 02897 (exp4/20) SWM, 39, 6’3”, 205lbs, brown/ seeks attractive, shapely movies, dancing, Atlantic City, Be a SDWM, 40’s, comfortable eyes, well built, seeks warm, green, good build, friendly. SEEKING m utual bonding? caring, SWF, 20-35. If you woman, for LTR. I enjoy jog­ and light hearted conversation. emotionally/financially, outgo­ SPECIAL SOMEONE Looking for SF, 29-42, attrac­ ging, sports, outdoors, travel, 02987 (exp5/11) ing, with good looks and mind. SWPF, 24, attractive, full fig­ believe in love I’ll never let you tive, nice body. Possible rela­ Call this 5’2”, redhead into flea/ down. If you believe in love I'll cooking, baking, quiet romantic SPRING FEVER?? ured redhead, enjoys music, Here’s a hot tip—try the personals. It’s the tionship. 02951 (exp5/4) evenings with someone spe­ DWF, 53YO, 57", seeking N/S, antiquing, give/take. This could movies, the fine arts. Seeking be around. 02996 (exp5/11) SCIENTIST be our lucky day! 02703 (exp cial. 02901 (exp4/20) WM, 53-60YO, who is caring, SWPM, 24-30, Italian a plus, safe, effective and confidential way to meet FUN FIT SWM 39 DWJM, 165lbs, 5’9" seeking ATTRACTIVE/ honest, sensitive. Enjoys 5/9) similar interests, friendship, WF, 40-50, Master’s/Ph.D. who PETITE, 5’6", 150lbs, dark brown/brown, HUMOROUS music, movies, theatre, walks, possible romance. 1T2898 single professionals just like yourself. So honest, caring, open minded, likes psychology and symbiotic friendship. Must have a sense SWEET & NEAT texp4/20) ______LTR based on honesty, equali­ DWM, 33, fit, old fashioned, A real cute SWPF seeks pick up the phone today. And make the financially stable, N/S, N/D. ty, reality, sanity and mutual spontaneous, creative, enjoys of humor. 02980 (exo 5/11) DWJPF, N/S Seeking SWF, pretty, fun lov­ tennis, exercise, dancing and SWPM, 40+, to share some 5’6”, great shape, very attrac­ acceptance. 02623 (exp5/9) DOWN-TO-EARTH DWF good times with. Good sense best investment for your future. ing, thin, N/S, 25-35. Middlesex day trips. Seeking slim, S/ Petite, 43YO, 5’, 105lbs, tive, enjoys travel, dining, county area. 02997 (exp5/11) HAPPILY EVER AFTER of humor a must. 0 2930 music and dancing. Seeking DWPM, N/S/D, 39, smart, DWF, 29-36, similar qualities/ blonde/blue, likes romantic (exp4/27) interests. 02902 (exp 4/20) evenings, the simple things in tall, SWPM, for sincere rela­ ABOVE PAR happy, warm, seeks S/DWPF life, seeking DWM, 37-45YO, WIDOW 60 tionship, 48-55. IT 2900 (exp To place your free ad, call Handsome DWM, youthful for LTR. I like beaches, DECENT GUY who likes conversation, holding 5'3”, auburn, medium build. 4/20)______;______appearance and spirit, seeks movies, long walks, hugs. You: DWM, 43, 6’2”, 190lbs, hand­ hands, having fun. 0 2981 Looking for companion, 60-70, SEEKING attractive, svelte, 30-something 25-40, voluptuous, love kids, some, fit. Seeks woman, 25­ (exo5/11) active, to enjoy dancing, dining, SOMEONE CARING S/DWF, for 1st tee or 19th hole not into bar scene. 0 2947 45, who is fun loving, open walking, and much more. SWF, 31, 5’5”, 140lbs, beautiful 1-800-454-9100 rendezvous. Call fore. 02999 (exp5/4)______minded and pleasant to be ACTIVE GAL 02932 (exo4/27) Attractive DJF, 41, N/S seeking eyes, outgoing, (ikes Italian (exp5/11) ______FROM THE HEART with. 02893 (exp4/20) physically active gentleman. SWF, 30,5’11” cooking, bowling, comedy. WIDOWER SEEKS SWM 20, 5’9”, 100% Italian SOMEONE SPECIAL Likes theatre, hiking, biking, Plus size, smoker, enjoys bowl­ Seeking S/DWM, 31-40, tall, COMPANIONSHIP seeking SWF, 18-23. I enjoy WWM, 65+, 5’ir , 250lbs dance, concerts, museums, ing, music, comedy, dancing, any religion, for honest, shar­ WWJM, early 60’s, profession­ music, movies, romantic con­ grey/blue, fit, financially/emo­ Atlantic City, looking for tall, ing, caring relationship. No MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS versation, lots of fun, quiet tionally secure, educated seek­ dining, conversation. I look for­ S/DWM, 28-35, for friendship, al, honest and caring, N/S. ward to your reply. 02976 games. 02639 (exp4/20) Seeking affectionate, caring, night home. Let’s get together. ing childless, tall WWCF, 5’9’’+, possible relationship. 02927 BEAUTIFUL AND SENSUAL 02949 (expS/4)______attractive, Italian, Polish, 55-65. (exo5/11) (exo4/27) petite JF, 55-60, for LTR. FOXY SENIOR DWJF, alluring blonde, spark­ 02991 (exp5/11)______NOT A GUIDO 02890 (exp4/20) ling eyes, radiant smile, at ENGLISH LADY, ATTRACTIVE AND FUN WWF, enjoys Atlantic City, SLIM, 44YO, 5’4”, 135lbs, long SWM SWM, 22, college student. ROUGH DIAMOND bingo, dancing, dining, com­ CUTE, SWF home at Giant stadium or in a Widow seeing widower for Seeking SWF, 18+, for friend­ SWM, 50, medium build seeks black dress with pearls, seek­ blonde/blue, likes skirts and companionship and more. SWM, dark/blue, 26YO, 5’7", panionship. Seeks sincere WM 44, sincere, honest, caring. heels, enjoys nature, music ship, possibly more. Enjoys slim, compassionate woman, Seeking handsome SWM, 39­ ing romantic, successful, Likes to dance, A.C.; enioys life likes dancing, all kinds music. dancing, movies, quiet even­ in 70's who’s healthy with simi­ humorous, DWM, 43-53, and much more. Seeking gen­ and having fun. 0 2819 Looking for a relationship with 45-55, for serious relationship. lar interests and a car. No 49, for possible LTR. Let’s start tleman over 5’9”, under 190lbs ings and hanging out. 02946 Smoker o.k. 02891 (exp4/20) out as friends and see what friendship and beyond. 02892 (exp4/6) SWF, 21-29 with same inter­ fexp5/4)______couch potatoes. V2977 (exp4/20) for trust, love and one on one ests. 02992 (exp5/11) ..... SJM (exp5/11) happens. 02921 (exp4/27) relationship. 02822 (exp4/6) RED HEADED NURSE SERENDIPITOUS JUMP ON THIS 49, slim, attractive, seeking 22, good-looking, easygoing A TRUE GEM BE MY LOVE INDEPENDENT SEEKS DWM, 45, 5'8”, N/S, trim, enjoys, movies, sports, quiet But first be my best friend, SWF, student, 22, 57”, attrac­ Christian man, for lasting rela­ QUALITY LADY romantic, adventurous, enjoys Warm, adventurous, romantic, tive, fit, blue eyed blonde, Attractive, N/S F, early 60's, tionship. 02797 (exp4/6) evenings, seeking attractive, SWJF 55+, vivacious, pretty, DWM, 53 years young, desires comedy clubs, walks, commu­ attractive, financially secure seeking SWM, 21-27, student looking for active gentleman, ACTIVE FEMALE SJF, 18-25, honest, gentle, not SPWJM, 30-40, who enjoys affectionate, seeking educated, who is easygoing, likes travel, to establish a sincere relation­ nication, cooking. Seeking good humored gentleman, 58­ or professional. To enjoy walks DWF, 48, looking to meet slender F, 35-48, friendship/ clubbing or barhopping. O finer things in life wanted by jn park, stimulating conversa­ and wants to enjoy life. 02867 ship with a lovable, affection­ 2833 (exp 4/13) 65, who likes movies, theatre, (exp4/13) DWM, 40-50, who likes kids, relationship. 02798 (exp4/6) attractive artist, 5’4”, slender tion, evenings out, possible pets, walks, biking and more, ate, beautiful lady. Call to GWM, 31 JF. Must like kids. 0 2978 travel, music, fun and romance. SOFT, SEXY & SPICE OF LIFE 02922 (exo4/27) LTR. 02885 (exp4/20) for friendship, possible relation­ relate mutual interests and 5'7", 157lbs, brown hair seek­ (exo5/11) SENSATIONAL desires. Age unimportant. 30, SWM, enjoys romance, SWF, 25 PERSONALITY PLUS ship. 02820 (exp4/6) dancing, comedy, sports, seek­ ing GWM, for fun, maybe more. 1943 MODEL DWF, 5’2", considered pretty, Blue-eyed, raven-haired DJF 02983 (exp5/11)______Very attractive and confident, beauty seeks strong, sexy, DOWN-TO-EARTH ing SWF, 24-34, athletic, Must be masculine, 25-35, in Attractive SWPF, great body, enjoys dining, dancing, music, Attractive DWJPF, who enjoys HONESTY romantic, exciting and adven­ central Jersey only. 02803 low mileage, purrs like a kitten. seeks WM, 32-40, dk hair, It sensational SWPM, 47+, who eyes, well-educated, confident quiet evenings at home. likes dancing, dining out, long sports, outdoors, music, good & ROMANCE turous. 02931 fexp 4/27) (exp5/11) Seeking counterpart to take Seeking M 43-53, with good conversation seeks caring, sin­ SWCM, 30, 5’11 ”, 175fbs, light rides in country or to the many enough to handle my open­ walks, travel and cuddling. N/S; AVAILABLE MADE IN GREECE mindedness, for casual rela­ personality and similar inter­ no couch potatoes, please. cere man, 48-58, for friendship brown/blue, fit, financially/emo­ SWPM, 5’8”, 150lbs, 30YO, GWM, 28, 5’8”, 160lbs, born/ shores in life. Picnic basket is tionship only. 0 2923 (exp ests. 02886 (exp4/20)______and more. 02821 (exo4/6) tionally secure, educated, packed and ready for us to 02868 (exp4/13\______athletic, enjoys the outdoors, raised in Greece, seeks mas­ 4/27) VERY ATTRACTIVE LADY SEXY seeking childless, thin, attrac­ boating, skiing, as well as culine male, for friendship, fun SWF 40's, slim, red blond hair, TAKE ME in a car, on a motorcycle, danc­ SWF, 33, 5’7”, brunette with tive, sincere, intelligent, SW/ romantic evenings. Seeking times. 02849 (exp4/27) FULL OF LIFE DWF, diversified, loves life indoors/ hazel eyes; friends tell me I am 5’4”, 110LBS ing, or to a cafe to talk. SWJF, HCF, 23-31. 02984 (exp 5/11) SF, 25-30, to share my Outgoing WWJF, 51, loves life. out, seeking SWM 42-52YO in 22, blonde/green, seeking very pretty. Witty, great person­ lifestyle, for lifetime relation­ Seeking same in SM, 45-60 to Late 40's. Seeks caring, down shape, trim, N/Drugs, N/D, no ality, great legs, owns busi­ STARTING OVER to earth, easygoing SWM, for SWM, 23-30, for friendship or Widowed SWM, 60, 5'3", ship. 02933 (exp4/27)______ABBREVIATIONS share all the good times in life. wives, lovers, own hair, self more. 02870 (exp4/13) ness. Take a chance; call me! Walks on beach, travel, all of it. LTR. N/S, N/D. 0 2 9 2 4 (exp supporting, no problems from 02824 (exp4/6) 145lbs, act/think/feel 40, ener­ SW DAD 02954 (exp5/4) 4/27) past relationships. IT 2887 TALL MUSICIAN WANTED getic, loves dancing, dining, 37, seeks SW mom, 30-38, for M-Male, F-Female For all occasions. SWF, N/S, BRIGHT a possible relationship. High S-Single, D-Divorced WHERE’S MY GEMINI? SEEKING (exp4/20) SENSITIVE WARM adventure. Seeking lady, 45+, slim, brown/blue, 5’9". Seeking who has a lust for life and heels and blue jeans a plus. C-Christian, J-Jewish SWF, 25, 5’8”, slim, outgoing, DREAM LOVER RADIANT/ROMANTIC/WITTY 43 DWF, mom, seeks pressure 02925 (exp4/27)______SWF, fun, sharp, 32, good- DAF, 42, carries class and blond gentleman, 32-52, key­ romance. 02986 (exp5/11) A-Asian, B-Black enjoys music, sports, dancing, boardist, singer, neat, classy, free companionship with 40-50 CULTURED GENTLEMAN the beach, nightlife, and more. looking, Italian. Seeking great great personality, well put romantic, into films, concerts, educated/professional S/DWM. SWEET H-Hispanic, W-White person who can be my bud and together; mentally/physically Interested in theatre, dining, SWM, handsome, charming, Looking for SWM, 25-30, animals, flea markets. 02847 AND INNOCENT retired, 55, seeks beauty, truth, P-Professional 5'10”+, attractive, fit, easygo­ stud. I have so much to share, would like to learn ball room (exp4/13) ______dancing, music, and friendship. SWM, 30, great personality YO-Years Old just need someone significant and tennis looking for my other 02810 (exp4/6)______sweetness, light, low mileage. ing, secure, honest. No head LADY SEEKS GENTLEMAN and sense of humor, ,N/S. 02926 (exp4/27)______ISO-ln Search Of aames. 02956 (exp5/4) to care. 02915 (exo4/27) half, 42-48, tall WM. 0 2 8 8 8 SWF, 18 Seeking attractive SWF, petite (exp4/20)______DWF, 62, attractive, intelligent LET’S RELATE N/S-Non Smoker NO NONSENSE CARING Polish lady looking for compan­ Tired of getting hurt, looking for to medium build, for friendship I DESIRE funny, yet serious SWM, 18-20, SBPM, 36, 5'10”, very caring N/D-Non Drinker Outgoing SWF, 25, loves SWF, 40, w/morals, values, ionship with W gentleman 60­ and possible LTR. 0 2988 and sensitive, enjoys travel, C&W-Country and Western music, movies, England, and true, caring heart, seeking car­ A man like you. Kind, compas­ 70. Enjoys travel, reading, preferably Italian, friendship (exp5/11) ______sionate), fun-loving, 30's-40’s, first. 02805 (exp4/6)______music, quiet evenings at home, LRT-Long Term Relationship great times. Seeking SWM, 23­ ing, sincere SWPM gentleman romance, good sense of LONELY loves to cook. Looking for sin­ 30, who enjoys the same, for to share life’s simple pleasures N/S. You desire: 32 SWPF who humor. 02834 (exp4/13) HONEST AND CARING likes dancing, romantic dinners WWF, petite, 60’s, would like to SPAM, 27, 5’9", black/brown, cere and honest lady 30-37, for G-Gay friendship. Excellent sense of leading to an ever lasting rela­ DOE EYES likes movies, dining, travelling, long lasting relationship. humor a Plus. 02957 (exp5/4) and nights in mountains. meet a kind and loving WM, tionship. 02917 (exo4/27) 02889 (exp4/20)______DWF, 39YO, enjoys dining, the beach. Seeks SF, 25-30, 02920 (exp4/27)______dancing, music, average 60's, to share companionship, DIVINE DESTINY friendship and laughter. Mid­ intelligent, good sense of height/weight, seeking attrac­ hymor, friendly, outgoing. N/S DWF, 47, seeks warm, gen­ tive DWM, 40-48YO, who dlesex County. 0 2 5 3 4 (exp uine, bright, happy, somewhat enjoys the same, for fun, good 4/6)______preferred. 02989 (exp5/11) W nllw M fO w lI spiritual gentleman for possible times, possible LTR. 02 83 5 FUN, FUN, FUN TIRED OF BARS long-term relationship. 02858 (exp4/13) ______DWF seeks GWF, who knows SWM, 22, attractive, athletic, (exp4/13) ______SEEKING SMILING EYES how to have fun, no cheezy values, looking in wrong C a n B e SOYO WIDOW 55YO F, attractive, energetic, people need apply. Middlesex places. Seeks similar attractive StuetA QiuUiut & Seeks warm, caring SWM, SO­ good figure, excellent cook, county preferred. 0 2928 SWF, 18-24, who’s real, down SO, to share activities and life likes music, movies, theatre, (exp4/27)______to earth and funny. Likes trav­ A dvertised H ere with. 02859 (exp4/13) dancing. Seeks gentleman, GWF SEEKS elling, sports and deserves ONLY family-oriented, sincere, active, BIKINI BABES more from a man. 0 2990 m m SPECIAL NEED APPLY and attractive. 02813 texp4/6) For summer fun, no smokers, (exp5/l 1) ______, FREE "DINNER Value Up To $11.00 SWF, blonde/blue, seeks long­ JILL SEEKS JACK drugs. Must be GWF. 02929 WANTED: PLAIN JANE I Buy 1 Entree & Get Second Entree C a l i haired, well-built SW or Native WF seeking WM companion im ^/27)____ t _ SWM, 38, 6’, 175lbs, decent 1 American M. 27-34, who’s into who enjoys classical music, WANTED: looking, seeks “plain Jane” i of Equal or Less Price FREE ow-wows, working out, the walking, traveling, museums, ARGENTINEAN SM type with hidden beauty and W/This Coupoi Dnfy Expires, J-30 94 Ceach, romantic dinners, mo­ sunsets, complete with a smile; 20-30, for an attractive 21 YO clean face. 5’6"+, under 35. 1*800-660-4AD S vies, anim als. N/S, S/D. age unimportant. 0 2816 blonde college student. Hot, popular babes need not pmtVA-; f c i 02860 (exp4/13)______(exp4/6) ______02800 (exp4/6)______apply. 02982 (exp5/11)_____ 5 6 MARCH 30,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

mmmmm JOHN HASLACH CPA ACCOUNTING & TAXES - W IN N E R - Call 908-583-6625 CLASSIFIED Christine Russo SB'S1* NEW CREDIT Guaranteed from Holmdel ONE TIME FEE $250. DEADLINES EVERYONE QUALIFIES MONDAY...Line Ads -1:30 pm CALL 908-613-0399 Display Ads - 11:00 am TAX LAWYER & CFP 1-800-660-4ADS LOUIS ROSEN Tax All 50 States-$99. & Up HOURS OPEN SATURDAYS 9-2 Wills, Mortgages, Refinancing Freehold/Old Bridge/Red Bank Monday.... fl:00am-5:30pm Wednesday.&00 am-6J0 pm FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP STAY U.S.A. Travel Pkg. Reaching Over 140,000 Homes INDEPENDENCE SQUARE Coupon in Bell Yellow Pages Tuesday.... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Thursday.... 8:00 am-6:30 pm REAL ESTATE 50% off top hotels nationwide, Call 908-431-9292 • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore GREAT BUY discounts on car rentals, tours Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner Friday...... 8:00 am-5:3Q pm Saturday....9:00 am-2:00 pm and cruises. Unlimited Use! Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, large Info: 1-800-721-USA1 Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the 305 Apartments eat-in kitchen, dining & living right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. rooms. Includes all window 1or Rent treatments. Great location with CALL CLASSIFIED! May Call 254-7979 patio & wooded backyard. A N EXPERIENCED CPA advertised in this Prepares income tax return newspaper is subject to the Federal Asking $99,900. By appoint­ Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ment only 908-431 -3883 $25. & up. 908-679-6120 illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on ART ROSEN, CPA, CFP race, color, religion, sex or national FREEHOLD TWP Tax Preparation & Financial origin, or an intention to make any NOTICES 1 such preference, limitation or dis­ RAINTREE - For sale by Planning. 908-446-3800 crimination. COMMERCIAL This newspaper will not knowingly owner. Must sacrifice. 2 bed- ARTHUR LA RAIA accept any advertising for Real Es­ rms. living rm., dining rm., eat tate which is in violation of the law. in kit., 2 full baths. Wall to 7 days, 9-9. 908-721-6527 Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspa­ wall carpeting, spacious clos­ AT HOME INCOME TAX ets, garage. Near shopping. per are available on an equal op­ Affordable, experienced. REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 portunity basis.” No brokers. Asking $124,900. ENTERTAINMENT 69 Call 908-431-0395 Tax questions answered. ASBURY PARK - North end HOLMDEL/HAZLET 908-613-9406 on Deal Lake. 1 bedroom OLD BRIDGE - Private end 1-4 room office suites. Short apartments on bus line & near unit 2 bedrm., 1 Vz baths, fin. term leases, shared services. COMPUTERIZED railroad. Starting at $5257 bsmt., up-grades. Asking Start at $290./month month. Includes heat & hot $99,900. Call 908-583-8475 Call 908-264-1138 TAX PREPARATION water. Call 201-845-6618 Avail, evenings & weekends. COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-96 Approximately $45.00 EATONCREST APTS OLD BRIDGE Call 908-613-7363 Tennis & swim club. Large 1 b Stores size rooms w/19ft living rm. BEAUTIFUL-2 B e d ro o m Only minutes from Ocean Townhouse. Garage, oak fire­ GEORGE STERN beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ place 1 Vz baths, finished attic, skylight, sunken living room, Accountants for all your V FINANCIAL 29-32 ing & Boating. Near all hous­ ★ CAFE & DELI ★ BUSINESS & PERSONAL LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 es of Worship & Malls. Mon- private backyard, pool, tennis. Close to transportation. Mint SHORE AREA. MUST SELL! needs. Reasonable rates. F r i 9 :3 0 a m -4 pm, Owner moving out of state. Call for appointment 908-542-1105. Pine Brook conditon. Asking $129,000. Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 908-679-2737 $45,000. or best offer. Call 908-290-1238 or blocks from Exit 105 GSP 908-290-7853 010 Rentals 908-888-1119 leave message EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP TAX HAVEN, INC. Stonehurst, 1 bedrm. fully fur­ to Share Computer prep. Electronic fil­ nished w/appl. Heat/hot water ing. Senior & other discounts. incl. Swim club, tennis. $650./ MONROE TWP/Spotswood FREE est. 908-679-6859 Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates mo. Avail 5/1. 908-462-8593 Room with full house privi­ leges including washer/dryer, GARAGE Marlboro. Alarm, W.F. DOLAN, JR. KEYPORT d/w. micro. Off street parking. fenced w/elec gate. All sizes. Owner occupied. $300. mo. & $28.-$109./mo. 908-536-0235 Licensed Public Accountant Accepting applications for: I/4 utilities. Call 908-521-5294 CALL 908-^91-4192 FLEA ADS 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments GARAGE WANTED For Private On Site Laundry Rooms NORTH BRUNSWICK- 1 For Private Parking & Pool bedrm. in priv. house w/use of Spotswood/Monroe area. Party Items Includes Heat & Hot Water entire house. Off Rt. 1, nr. 2 car garage or building, ap­ Party Items malls & buses. Non-smoker w/ prox. 20x20. Must have elec­ tricity. Call 908-723-1572 u n d e r $75. • 4 Lines $ i z NO PETS refs. No pets. 908-658-6347 O ne item per ad HOWELL/FREEHOLD - Space • 2 Weeks 10. 908-888-9026 for workshop or storage. 4 Lines • 2 Weeks 20’x50’ or 20’x100’ with over­ P r e p a id Prepaid PORT MONMOUTH head door. 24 hour access. HUGE furnished 1 bedroom S4-each additional line Highway 9. Call 908-462-1660 $ 5 . 0 0 apartment. Utilities included. No pets! Private home. $750. FREE MOBILE HOMES 'M ay be phoned in "No Phone Calls - Coupon Only month. Call 908-787-3421 WILL DELIVER. Call after 6pm 908-892-4520 SAYREVILLE BORDENTOWN AVENUE HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ bile homes. Financing. 15 & WINDING WOOD 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent SP0TSW00D Charge Your Ad IHB Call: 908-888-9335 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN 3,000 sq. ft. split rib block APARTMENTS FROM $560. bldg. 1/2 acre, light industry. BRAND NEW AVAILABLE MONMOUTH JCT. New 1986. 908-238-0500. Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016 Open daily 10am-6pm SCHULT ’72, 12’x65’, 2 bed­ Evenings 908-254-5277 908-238-3919 ADVERTISERS room, screened in porch, cen­ & READERS tral air., washer/dryer, fenced It is the policy of this newspaper in yard, pets allowed. MUST 25 Business that all help wanted advertisements will begin with a job title. 107 Houses for Sale SELL. Asking $20,000 o.b.o. Call 1-800-660-4 ADS Call 908-274-1722 out: a d s e t ? muLKi EAST BRUNSWICK ★ A BUSINESS ★ FOR SALE OR RENT- 3-4 0 1 2 to ts Acreac Use our handy Private Party Coupon. bedrm., din. rm., V baths, & that I started & own did $6 1 2 million last year. Help me ex­ sunroom, Cape Cod, fenced pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & ASSISTANT FOR Select the ad that best meets your needs. in yd., gar., full bsemt., new HOLMDEL CEMETERY- deck, w/w carpet. Close to internationally. No investment. Mausoleum-chapel mauso­ Company is 9 yrs old & is top CLASSIFIED o fficial ■ : □ FI@CI (Item s under $75) One item per ad schools & NY trans. & shop­ leum crypt for 2. $7,500. Call rated. Call Mike to hear & SALES ping. 908-929-8452 908-583-4455 leave message 908-389-7523 COUPON □ BIQ DEAL IN FAST PACED (Items over $75) BEAUTY SALON-$15,000. HAZLET Quick Sale. Colts Neck Rt. 34. NEWSPAPER OFFICE Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. Bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 1Vz 908-525-9659/908-294-0433 Our Classified De­ baths on ¥4 acre fenced in partment seeks a take yard. Garage, central air, ce­ BEAUTY SUPPLY charge person who is ramic tile kitchen & dinette, WANTED Somerset. $100,000. in stock. organized, precise, fireplace in family room. NYC detail oriented and a bus. MOVE IN COND. Asking Best offer. Owner sick. IN HOWELL 908-251-2327, 908-846-3088 good communicator. $165,000. Call 908-495-5136 We are looking for a Landscaper needs area to THE BEST Listing Program! VENDING ROUTE ESTAB­ conscientious self­ dump: grass, clippings, leaves LISHED- Immediate CASH starter who thrives in and brush. Call 908-367-4418 FLOW. $2,500Vweek poten­ a fast paced and di­ 2% LIST COST tial. Must Sell. 800-870-2354 versified environment. Knowledge of Word Sell $200,000-Save $2,000. Sum- Name__ j 16 mer/Winte Perfect and Lotus a W ritten commitment on ads till 27 Business MUST. Thi§ is a great sold. Full service broker. Address Equipment entry level position. Ask for Paul Ricca DISNEY AREA FLA. Do you fit the bill? City____ R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. Give us a call! We . State_ AM: 908-972-8096/264-7734 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes offer a pleasant, stim­ Office: 908-431-3933 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. CAFE & DELI ulating environment, Zip---- .Day Phone_ .Evening Phone_ 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 EQUIPMENT salary and full benefit VISA#_ FLORIDA Vacation Specials package. Call 2 bedroom family cottages at ALL 1 YEAR OLD 908-254-7000 x265. Mail Payment & Coupon to: single room rates. Minutes to $25,000. OR BEST OFFER O r send resume to: MC#_ Disney. Pool, lake, tennis. Call 908-290-1238 or GREATER MEDIA FLORIDA - For Sale - time NEWSPAPERS Greater Media Newspapers share. 2 bedrm., 2 baths, fully For rates & brochure call 908-888-1119 leave message. Expiration date______; . ■' ■ ;;’ '' : ■ ' . .. . : . ■ v. ; \ 1-800-962-9969 Classified Dept. equip. Near Disney. Wk. 34. VISA/MC TERM INAL Printer- 7 Edgeboro Road 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 ATLANTIC CITY - on Board­ LOG CABIN, PA. BeriFone. Assume payment East Brunswick, NJ Ads are subject to approval. walk, Fully equip, w/balcony $800./PER WEEK contract. Please Call 08816 L — on bay. Wk. 11. 908-254-2165 CALL 908-254-1331, EVES 908-821-9721 E.O.E M/F THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 57

'■'k'- Help W=ir>n3 035 Help Wanted 35 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Full Time Full Time Full Time SERVICE/INSTALLER CIRCULATION DAY CAMP RECEPTIONIST A ir Conditioning**eating INCOME Great opportunity. Call After SERVICE REP NEWSPAPER OFFICE Hiring sports coaches & su­ 6pm ABCO 908-583-8999 pervisors. Great for teachers. in East Brunswick PART TIME ADVERTISING Also hiring pool staff, with cer­ Responsibilities in­ The Star-Ledger has immedi­ tification, and art specialist clude: Answering TEACHER ate openings for early risers. SALES busy switchboard, teacher. Call 908-446-5377 Pre School Certification re­ $110. starting salary plus car TAX Greater Media greeting visitors, light quired for expanding Christian expenses, dental and vision Newspapers, a group DECORATING ASSOCIATE typing and posting benefits, vacations, commis­ cash on the computer. Pre School. Send resume to: of weekly newspapers Seeking creative business Pre School Director sions, rapid salary increases. and mailed shoppers, minded person for interior Excellent benefits. Call 1-800-242-0850 Hours 9am-5 pm, 73 Red Valley Road is seeking inside and decorating. Training. Part/full Cream Ridge, N.J. 08514 DIRECTORY outside sales repre­ time. Call 908-946-8896 Monday-Friday. Entry sentatives. The quali­ level position. VARIOUS POSITIONS- Full/ CLEANERS fied candidates should Call Rich Scott at part time, a.m./p.m.. Grill/dish­ In th e Princeton area. be bright, aggressive, DRIVER 908-254-7000 Ext. 217 washer, food prep., delivery. Monday-Friday, 20 hours per energetic and have a Greater Media Newspapers Apply at Manhatten Bagel, week. Subject to drug test. fytargery S- WILLIAM B. GREGG For Italian ice truck. Now 7 Edgeboro Road keen desire to make through October. High Com­ 2569 Rt. 516, Old Bridge MUST BE RELIABLE & have (D a v id s o n , KING, CPA BERNICKER, money. We offer ter­ East Brunswick own transportation. Call mission. Perfect for college EOE M/F YARD worker/fence installer. CPA ritories in Monmouth, student. Call 908-536-0166 908-727-3987 • P e rso nal 116-A Craig Road CPA Middlesex, Ocean and FULL & PART TIME Individuals & Businesses Mercer counties with Construction experience need­ • Corporation Manalapan REPAIR MAN ed. Call 908-536-0660 CLEANING Fully Computerized plenty of room for ad­ GIRLS WANTED • Partnership (Across from Bradlee s/Grand Union) vancement. Previous Willing to train right person P/T time position available in frie n d ly Counset sales experience a From Pennsylvania, New Jer­ for repair of kitchen equip­ the Freehold area. Experience Preparation of All 20% DISCOUNT sey, and Delaware. Between 036 Help Wanted Q uality Service plus but we will train ment. Clean drivers license. necessary. 3-4 hours per night the right person. 7-19 to compete in this year’s Part Time to service a quality office ‘Realistic fees Tax Returns ON 7th annual 1994 Philadelphia Call 908-290-0200 Appointments Send or fax resume for appointment. building. Call 201-586-9400 to: G erry Haggerty Pageant. O ver $20,000. in ADVERTISERS Available TAX PREPARATION & READERS 908-780-2277 With this ad Greater Media Newspapers prizes and scholarships. Call RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT - today. 1-800-Pageant, Ext. It is the policy of this newspaper CLERK Electronic Filing (offer expires 12/31/94) P.O. Box 423 Live in female, supervisory that all help wanted advertisements 908-583-7674 Morganville, NJ 07751 1132 (1-800-724-3268) w ill begin with a job title. Aberdeen Available position for women's transi­ C a ll 1-800-660-4 ADS 908-536-5194 Fax: 908-972-6746 tional housing. References, AD SERVICES HAIR DRESSER/ Call Sharon 908-583-9644 MANICURIST - Matawan Filing, typing, order AGENT - BANKABLE JOB ACTIVITIES entry. Mac experience $1,000. BONUS SALES & SERVICE helpful. Entry level po­ P.L. A S S O C IA TE S INCOME TAX & SALES $ AVON INSURANCE ASSISTANTS sition. WITH FOLLOWING Toni Smith Accurate Income 908-290-0202, 908-462-1558 Available May 1 for Insurance ACCOUNTING 1-800-545-8390 Agency in Edison. Property & Greater Media Newspapers Tax Preparation Casualty License required. 7 Edgeboro Road Thom as J. Bonflglio, CPA, Pres. HOUSE CLEANER Apple Wood Estates, a pre­ East Brunswick PROMPT SERVICE AGENT-A Beautiful job Experience preferred. Send mier Life Care Retirement F ully Com puterized Service For Monmouth/Middlesex E/O.E. M/F SALES-AVON residential daytime cleaning cover letter and resume to; Community located in Free­ \FFER 908 741-7384 service. Car necessary. Will PO Box 60 hold, is seeking independent CONSULTANTS needed to ELECTRONIC T o ll F ree 1-800-662-2292 train. Call 908-583-9617 Manalapan, N.J. 07726 and creative Activities As­ sell & demonstrate Discovery m W M T A X F I L I N G sistants. Following hour are Toys. Inquire 908-257-1315 available: With Return Preparation MIDDLETOWN ASSISTANT MANAGER LABORERS-Seasonal SALES CONSULTANTS WANTED-To Year long position. Motorcycle wanted for sprinkler company. * Monday and Wednesday Demonstrate/Sell Internation­ 908-888-9010 20 yrs. Exp. Parts, Accessories & Protec­ Expanding comic store chain Must have valid driver’s seeks person with knowledge 5: Pm-8pm ally known Skin Care Prod­ 2 bay Refunds Available $5. off with tive Gear. Product knowledge, license. Chance to learn a ucts & Cosmetics. Call after inventory control & mature at­ of comics & experience in 6pm 908-721-1761 1 Betlyfny Road, Suite 8, Hazlet trade. Experience a plus. retail. Ground floor career * Thursday, Friday and (Bethany Commons, off R t 35S) this ad titude is essential. Call Cooper Call 908-739-2327 Saturday - 9am-4pm Cycle Ranch, Hamilton Sq., opportunity. Send letter of 609-587-6354 interest to: COMIC RELIEF COUNSELORS LANDSCAPE LABORER 500 Bridge Plaza Drive Possible additional hours are 40-60 hours per week, starting Manalapan, NJ 07726 available as well. Responsibili­ Counselors needed for 6 STEVEN ALLAN M. B A R R Y CASHIERS/ now. Experience preferred. ties include running a full week summer day camp pro­ KAPLAN, CPA Valid NJ driver’s license need­ range of programs including gram for children 6-12. Experi­ K A Y E , C P A FLOOR HELP ed. Letson’s 908-257-9155 SALES-RETAIL exercise classes, bingo, cook­ ence in education, child care D o n ’t pay m ore taxes ADELSON a plus. Applicant must be 17 APPLY IN PERSON ing and discussions, groups. tha n yo u have to pay. N J& NY Licensed MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Opening for experienced per­ Activities experience in a long­ or older. Certifications in CPR, O ver 25 Years BROCK FARMS son. Linen & bath shop. First Aid, ALS preferred. Reasonable Rates Specializing in ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD Busy Dermatologists office term care facility preferred but E x p e rie n c e seeks friendly individual, Mon­ 908-536-1717 will train. Call Aberdeen Recreation Prepared in your Personal Income 908-583-4200, ext. 129 Tax Preparation day-Friday, 8am-5pm. Typing home or my office. preparation of CLEANING necessary, insurance experi­ SECRETARY Apply in person or send re­ personal & lnilly Computerized ence helpful. Call Tami sume to: COUNSELORS ELECTRONIC FT/PT private homes for local 908-462-9800 Indefinite assignment for Human Resources & T A X FILING Business Tax Reasonable Rates company. Flexible hours. No someone with excellent Apple Wood Estates Therapeutic Recreation Pro­ experience necessary. Must MEDICAL SECRETARY verbal, written and computer Apple Wood Drive gram- needed for 6 week Day, evening & weekend R e tu rn s summer day camp program appointments available 908-536-4302 be reliable, and have own car. skills. Great opportunity. Freehold, NJ 07728 Bonus program available. for busy surgeon's office. Wonderful company. for developmentally disabled Evening & Weekend Knowledge of billing, insur­ Equal Opportunity Employer Call 908-787-3243 Windows a plus. individuals aged 7 through 908-536-7767 908-739-2080 Appointments ance forms, WordPerfect 5.0, adult. Experience in Special and medical terminology. Ed. or Therapeutic Rec. a EXPERIENCE REQUIRED DUNHILL APPLE WOOD plus. Applicant must be 18 or CONTESTANTS Call Ginny at 908-545-3358 M A R K A . TEMPORARY SYSTEMS older. Certifications in CPR, COMPUTERIZED MARRIED WOMEN WANTED 105 College Road East ESTATES First Aid, ALS preferred. ROSENTHAL PATRICK for the televised Mrs. America Princeton, N.J. 08540 Call Aberdeen Recreation Pageant. Call 908-928-9050 PACKERS ASSISTANT MANAGER- INCOME TAX Certified Public Party store, Hazlet. Experi­ 908-583-4200, ext. 129 PREPARATION ZACCHINI, required by extrusion com­ 609-452-1222 ence preferred. 908-739-3466 DEGREED ACCOUNTANT Accountant pany in Central New Jersey. DELIVERY DRIVERS 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Complete Must be able to follow written FAX 609-452-9222 BANQUET SERVERS Excellent part-time income! Reasonable Rates A cc o un tin g CPA instructions and work with Personalized Service Part time work. No experience Are you a dependable adult Accurate Tax Return • Tax & Financial minimum of supervision. Ex­ necessary. Apply in person. available 7 days a week, 2 Services 55 Schanck Road WE’LL COME TO YOU!! tensive training will be given GARDEN MANOR hours a day for a minimum of • Electronic Filing Suite A-1 COPY EDITOR to suitable applicants. No pre­ CASH FOR 50 Route 35 North 3 months? Give us a call and INTRODUCTORY OFFER Capability For Quick For chain of weekly vious experience required. Aberdeen start earning extra money now 1Q40EZ...... ■» Personal Income Tax Freehold, newspapers, based in Please call 908-873-2700 YOUR OPINION as a Home News Delivery 1040*...... >M R efunds New Jersey 07728 East Brunswick. Can­ CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Driver. No collections; valid 1040...... ‘60 SUP didate must possess Market Research Busy Sayreville office seeks driver’s license and reliable 908-583-0940 superior language Need help Co. looking for dependable people person for vehicle required. Scott E. Feldman MEMBER NYSSCPA. skills, attention to de­ receptionist and assistant du­ NJSCPA. A1CPA 908-303-8039 908-972-4324 tail, flair for writing writing your ad? people to participate ties. Will train. Hours are Mon­ THE HOME NEWS headlines. Familiarity in Panel/Group day, Wednesday, Friday, 2:30 with Associated Press Our experienced - 8:30. Call tor information 35 Kennedy Blvd. S C O T T LEVY THOMAS style preferred. Discussions 908-238-8380 East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 MARC J. Knowledge of Macin­ Classified advisors regarding Research EOE C P A , C F P FISHER, CPA 1-800-627-4663 tosh/QuarkXPress a will help you write a & Development of BUY IT Professional PERSILY, plus. DELIVERY POSITIONS Personal/Business Send resumes to: A ccurate CPA most effective ad. NEW PRODUCTS SELL IT Part time early morning. ■ Tax Planning & Adele Young Inexpensive Preparation of A ll Greater Media Newspapers The Star Ledger has positions Preparation Give us a call at Call Miss Clark FIND IT available in your area! Earn A nv Tim e Federal & State 7 Edgeboro Road • Accounting Services East Brunswick, NJ 08816 $400. to $500. a month, plus m rw e c m o M c R e tu rn s 1-800-660-4ADS 908-251-9000 CLASSIFIED cash incentives. A reliable car tM TA X FILING E.O.E. M/F • Financial & Estate F u lly is a must. 1-800-242-0850 Planning Free Newsletter Com puterized DEMON STRATORS-Crafters, • Management Subscription ADVERTISING SALES Hostesses for home demon­ Reasonable Fees CLASSIFIED SALES Advisory Services 800-780-4CPA stration CO. 908-536-7352 Greater Media Newspapers, a group of 15 Years Experience 908-591-2203 weekly newspapers and mailed shoppers, is Can you work Saturdays DRIVER- HELP! I work at Ft. 908-446-1612 MEMBER AiCPA.NIISCTA Apixrintmcnts Available Monmouth COB & occasion­ seeking inside and outside sales 10AM -2 PM? ally need a ride to or from representatives. Can you work mornings or Freehold. Helen 908-577-8866 The qualified candidates should be bright, aggressive, energetic and have a keen desire afternoons? to make money. Do you want to earn extra money? We offer territories in Monmouth, Middlesex, Ocean and Mercer counties with We have flexible part time hours to fill FREELANCE CLEAN UP plenty of room for advancement. in our East Brunswick office. REPORTER Previous sales experience a plus but we We offer salary + commission. WI T H A Wanted for growing will train the right person. If you are a good communicator, chain of weekly Greater Media is a large, progressive reliable, with computer skills, we want newspapers. This FLEA... multi-media corporation. We are seeking a entry level position to talk to you! offers chance for few good men and women to join our team. advancement. ...see the Send or fax resume to: Please call Experience preferred but not required. G erry Haggerty Greater Media Newspapers Please send resume Classified G reater M edia.Newspapers Classified Department and clips to: P.O. B ox 423 Howard Altschiller The Sentinel Pages M organville, NJ 07751 7 Edgeboro Road Fax: 908-972-6746 908-254-7000 x265 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 E.O.E./M/F 1 E.O.E. E.O.E. M/F 5 8 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

$38 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 136 Hoip Wanted 037 Babysitting Q44 C omputer ■

RECREATION ASSISTANT YARD WORK - Student need­ A-1 W O R D PRO C ES S IN G COMPLETE PC - Color moni­ DEN SET-Large desk w/chair. MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL WATER BED. WALL UNIT-3 GIRLS WANTED Must be Freehold Boro resi­ ed in Millstone/Creamridge. MORGANVILLE Text, tables, charts, graphics, tor, multi-compatible key­ P/T weekends. Manalapan board, Dot Matrix printer, hard pieces, lighted w/bar, wine/ From New Jersey temple. Call Ms. Elinor 10-3. dent, over 21, with car, have Call 609-259-7893 Comfortably Cozy, Colorfully laser printing. 908-613-0915 recreation experience & typing drive & supplies. Asking $400. stereo rack & MORE. Call Between 7-19 to compete in 908-462-7744 Cheerful, Creatively Challeng­ Call 908-224-0770 Evenings 908-613-1077 this year’s 4th annual 1994 or keyboard ability. 8-10 hours ing, Calm & Caring Child Care Newark Pageants. Over per week. Some evenings. by mom/early intervention & ABC TYPING DINETTE & LIVI NG ROOM Send resume to: COMPUGRAPHIC IV - Type­ $20,000. in prizes and schol­ childhood teacher of 11 years. setter. 6-72 point type for ad­ SET-Modern blaclk lacquer MANICURIST FREEHOLD BORO HALL LETTERS & MORE!! arships. Call today Avail. 24 hrs/7 days. Pre­ REASONABLE RATES vertising, w/processor, paper, plus Sofa & Love Seat-Asking 1-800-Pageant Ext. 4023 51 West Main Street ATTENTION interviewed, drop ins wel­ chemicals & font strips. Other $1,000. for all. 908 607-0718 HAIR DRESSER Freehold N.J. 07728 READERS Call 908-536-3495 (1-800-724-3268) Ads under this classification are not comed too. 908-591-1829 graph supplies. $300. or best For friendly shop in James- offers of employment Often these ACCURATE WORD WORKS offer. Call 908-888-4480 DINETTE SET HANDY PERSON burg. 3 days per week. Must RESTAURANT advertisors oner a service for a fee. NANNIES AVAILABLE Glossy mica almomd table w/4 Odd jobs around house & do roller sets. 908-521-0830 If you place a call to a “900" number Live-in, Live-out or Temp COMPUTER - Apple 2E, chairs. Perfect coihdition. Paid WAITERS/WAITRESSES/ you will automatically be billed a fee, RESUMES yard. Call 908-946-1201 which varies. •' Call 908-247-0707 desk, software, $300. Nin­ $899., asking $27!5. 2 years BUS PERSONS Selective Nanny & Companion Customized Writing/Editing tendo, 13 games, controls, young. Call 908-5'77--9787 MEDICAL BILLING Battleground Country Club ASSEMBLERS: Excellent in­ 214 Rt. 18, E.B., N.J. Expert Cover Letters plus more, $125. HOSTESS/HOST Experienced in billing for busy Call 908-462-7575 come to assemble products at RUSH AVAIL. 908-308-0888 Call 908-245-3976 DINING ROOM - Pine, 6 medical office. Monday-Friday home. Info 1-504-646-1700 chairs, hutch, $350. Triple Apply in person Monday thru 3:30-8:00. Call 908-905-8555 DEPT. NJ-3812 OLD BRIDGE couch & loveseat, $300. Friday 4pm to 9pm at ROUTE DELIVERY GOT A MODEM? Child care provided 7 days DONNA’S TYPING Maple kitchen set, $250. Best Pezzellas Place, Atop the EARLY MORNING HOURS Meet people w/computer & offers. Call 908-679-8639 Freehold Motel, Rt., 9 North. Call ELI’S HOT BAGELS EARN $1,000’S Call 908-679-2760 Laser printed reports, letters, advertising, gaming & more NURSES AIDE resumes, etc. 908-247-5055 Freehold, 908-780-3536 PARLIN Experienced child Modem 908-972-2387 Must be certified. For part STUFFING ENVELOPES. DINING ROOM RUSH $1. & Self Addressed care provided in my home. In­ IBM 386 ST- 20 MHZ, 80 MB KITCHEN HELP time weekends, 7-3 & 3-11 & ROUTE DRIVERS fant or toddler. Fenced yard. 15 FREE RESUMES Imported Italian m atching set 3 days a week, 7-3. New ap­ Stamped Envelope to: w/first order. Written/typeset, HD, 2 MB RAM, 14” Color & coffee WILL TRAIN. SOUTH RIVER. GET READY FOR SPRING! Sudden Impact Inc. Call 908-727-0686 of table, console CaM Bob 908-254-9862 plicants only. Please apply laser printed. RUSH Service. monitor. DOS 50. New. $750. table. Glass top & marble Navesink House The News Tribune needs de­ P.O. Box 702 Call 908-679-5319 pendable people to be inde­ W rite For You....908-446-8012 base. In Holm del. C a ll 40 Riverside Avenue Middletown, N.J. 07748 C37;i Child Care 908-264-43:>32 Red Bank pendent motor route carriers. TOSHIBA COLOR NOTE­ LIFEGUARDS Routes are available in the EARN $500.00 OR MORE AT BOOK - T4500C Active Ma­ Needed for summer day camp following areas: Matawan, Old HOME. Send SASE to: trix, 486, 210 MD HD, 8 MB, DINING ROOM SET program, end of June - begin­ Bridge, East Brunswick, Edi­ JT Associates EAST BRUNSWCIK - 2 days RAM, PCMCIA, DOS 6.2, COLONIAL. Dark Maple. 9 RECEPTIONIST P. O. Box 326 ning of August. Must have son, Woodbridge, Perth in our home, 9am to 4pm. for w m m WIN, 3.1, MS Ball Point pieces. Asking : ,500. Call current certifications - ALS/ Evenings in Freehold. Mon­ Amboy and Linden. Excellent Keyport, NJ 07735 2 yrs. old. Ref. & exper. Non­ Mouse w/Quickport, 2 batt., 2 908-367-; 26 day, Wednesday & Friday, ac adapt., case, all books & CPR/FIRST AID. part time income. Call FIREFIGHTER JOBS Smoker. Call 908-257-7702 MERCHANDISE Call Aberdeen Recreation 3-7:45pm, Thursday, 10am- The News Tribune today at box. 3 mos. old. $2,999. DINING ROOM SET 2pm. Must have at least 2 Entry level. M/F positions. Call 908-583-3606 908-583-4200, ext. 129 Now hiring. $11.58-$14.29A EAST BRUNSWICK - F/T for COUNTRY OAK. 6 chairs, years medical front desk ex­ 17 mo. old. My home or table w/2 leaves & hutch, perience. Call 908-780-5180 908-442-2223 hour. Paid training & benefits. Applicants call 9am-9pm 7 days yours. Your children OK. Refs, Brand new. Askin

SOFA BED-Queen size. Cof­ TABLES-2 end, 1 coffee. AIR CONDITIONER TRUCK TIRES-Never used COMPACT DISCS/Records OFFICE DESK fee table-Fruitwood & marble. Wood & glass. Exc. cond. LAWN MOWER tubeless truck tires. Size WE BUY, SELL & TRADE EXERCISE BIKE Portable window unit. Good 11-25.5. $35 for each or 3 for OAK WOOD-w/cloth blue pin- Roll top desk-wood. Reason­ $60. each. Sofa-sleeper. $50. Condition. Asking $50. 4 rolls Sears 21”, 3.5 hp, mulching THE RECORD SETTER Call 908-409-3536 $100. Call 908-257-6474 w/one wheel. Pedal it, fold up. dot swivel chair. Like new. able. 908-536-5157 of green vinyl fencing, 3’ high, blade. $75. Call 908-972-8853 908-257-3888/800-649-3848 $50. Call 908-264-6548 Asking $250. COFFEE WATERBED-King size. Mirror, approx., 25 ft. per roll. $75. LAWN MOWER-Murray riding VENDING MACHINES- 50 % TABLE-round w/matching end SOFA 6 drawer, heated. 80% mo­ Call 908-257-4662 mower. 12/38 1 year old. w/ off. Countertop snack, like CONSIGNMENT GAME TABLE-3-in-1 Tourna­ tables. MUST SEE!-$250 Call tionless. New mattress. $200. new. Illness forces sale. Let’s ment table-Pool, Tennis, Green velvet. Chair-brown vel­ grass bagger. $700. Call 908-727-3844 908-409-7110 908-431-5358 deal. 908-264-1686 Hockey. New. $40. Call vet. Both $70. 908-264-7538 BARGAINS SHOP 908-607-0021 SLIDING DOORS - Mirrored. Giant warehouse in Matawan LIVING ROOM SET-6 pcs. We want gently worn clothing, 4 sets. 4’ wide with gold LOADED with merchandise. Good cond. $300. Washer & 048& Infants furniture & bric-a-brac. frames. $75. each. Call SOFA SET Yard Sale America Store Dryer-GE, electric, lg. Like GOLF CLUBS 908-583-1670 6 pieces. DINING ROOM 908-566-1178 for directions new. $300. Call 908-972-6984 DEJA VU Prima Gold. Irons, 3-9, SOFA & LOVESEAT - Mauve SET-5 pieces. Good condition. MATTRESS & BOX SPRING woods-driver, 3-5. Wedges, Call 908-249-6741 AAM1SH MADE SHEDS COMFORTERS- NEW, 30 E. Main St., Freehold leather. 6 months old. Paid DOWN. 4 King, 4 Queen, 4 SET. Beautyrest-Extra Firm BEDROOM SET 908-431-2001 P & S. $300. 908-787-5968 Swings, Gazebos, Arbours, $2,000., asking $1,000. SOFA-White leather/chrome. Twin. $30. each. CALL NOW! Celebrity by Simmons. 3 between 5-7pm only Outdoor Furniture, Garages White, Simmons, with crib. GUNS, swords, military items. Call 908-462-1729 Chair-w/ottoman, grey leather. 908-632-8869 years old. Like new. Asking YARDWORKS, 908-842-5922 $249. Call 908-536-6028 Changing table & 2 chests in­ Cash. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. GOLF CLUBS-Prima III 2-SW Dining set-Contemporary, grey cluded. Good condition. House calls. Bert 821-4949 SOFA BED granite table w/high black plus golf bag, $225. (Days) COOK WARE 908-390-9217 908-291-4200, ask for John. Sectional has 2 end recliners. chairs w/matching clock & MIRRORS 908-957-9088 after 6 p.m. Queen size bed. Light cocoa hanging light. Platform bed- Le Creuset-7 pieces, red. Ex­ MAKE MONEY brown. Excellent condition. Full/queen, black. C a ll Classified Works! cellent condition. Asking $175. 2 WALL 3’ x 7’ PANELS. $50 STROLLER Call 908-888-3863 each. Call 908-462-2045 HOME GYM-Weider Power Asking $700. 908-495-3251 908-866-0615 Like new, front to back double Max Cross Trainer. $250. CUT YOUR GROCERY stroller w/hoods. Baby Snugli- CLEANING Weight Band Resistance BILL by as much as 50% MOVING SALE w/hood & attatched toys. Gym. Body By Jake. $100. Bedroom set-youth/teen, 5 $150. for both. Call YOUR CLOSETS Exc. Cond. Call 908-486-7220 No expiration coupon book, 908-671-5402 lets YOU select coupons YOU piece, grey Mica. Lawn want from over 1,200 name mower-gas. Barbeque-electric. $$$$ PING PONG TABLE Microwave. 2 Carpet sham- brand products. For informa­ f U 9 M e r e r Consign your women’s & kid’s $50.00. Please call House Portraits tion send legal size SASE to: pooers. Refrigerator-GE. 908-367-2126 Wood rack-metal w/wood. clothing, closeouts or Shop For Less salesmens samples. PO Box 393, Suite 1 EX Washer/dryer. Desk-cherry wood. Call 908-360-0078 Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt The Perfect Gift Perrineville, NJ 08535 AAAA ANTHONY'S ANTIQUE 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667 SOLOFLEX PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ EN CYC LOP ED IAS-World Best offer. Like new. MOVING SALE niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ $1,000-$10,000 PAID FOR 908-251-2327, 908-846-3088 Created in Oils book. Updated to 1990. $200. lectables, etc. Love attics & Antique Oriental Rugs. Call or best offer. Call after 6pm Living room, family room, di­ basements. Estate contents James Proctor 201 -278-0280 weekends 908-566-9186 nette set, end tables & more. SOLOFLEX-IN GREAT CON­ or Watercolors bought or auctions. Est. 1979 800-358-7847 DITION. No attatchments. Call 908-679-5284 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins ENESCO ORNAMENTS $475. Please call 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe SELMER Saxophones 908-745-7739 • Birthdays Up to 35% off on 1994 line. SAVE THIS AD LAYAWAYS WELCOME MOVING SALE From 1922 to 1973 • Anniversaries Send $2. for catalog to: Stove, bumper pool table, AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., Any cond. 609-396-4880 • All Special Capri Crafts P.O. Box 941 wood desk, hutch, hope estates, contents of homes, Matawan, N.J. 07747 chest, console color TV, 2 etc. 908-888-8377/264-6458 SURFBOARD Occasions stereos & m uch m ore! 908-446-2816 ALL LIONEL TRAINS O L D & LONG. Call ETCHING PRESS O r Flyer. Top cash appraisal. 908-457-1485 INSTRUCTION & Materials. Excellent cond. NEW MERCHANDISE Price no object. 908-946-2893 Call 908-431-4615 CALL EVENINGS WE BUY ANTIQUES 908-679-4035 ALL OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & Paisley shawls. Any size or collectibles, books, used furn., ■■ >,!: e > v A rtis t FLOOR SANDER knick knacks. 908-431-0062 POOL TABLE cond. 1-800-221-5119 CASH 155 South St., Freehold, NJk07728«908-462-1020 Porter cable floor sander. AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. Works well. Asking $300. 7’ slate, light gray formica, M arilyn buys knick knacks, ART SCHOOL 908-521-2971 contemporary. Custom made. furn., antiques. 908-257-9107 Exc. cond. Asking $1,100. In E. Brunswick 908-257-8127 HURRICANE LAMP-Glass & 908-679-2535 Brass. 27" high. Quoizel BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! We Buy & Sell PIANO - Janssen Spinet, Brand. $100. Call cherry w/Queen Anne legs, DANCE LESSONS 908-613-0160 RIDING MOWER 24 Broad St Keyport Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 plus bench. Excellent condi­ Ballroom. Your home or mine. JACK LA LANNE 12 HP. 38” . Bagger included. tion. $800. Call 908-727-1710 Former Arthur Murray teacher. Family LIKE NEW. $700. Call after 5 CASH FOR BOOKS Call 908-922-1444 Gold membership - $600. 908-972-0635 PIANO TUNER/REPAIRMAN Valid in any club/any state. Old Magazines 908-536-0850 Reliable & reasonable. Assoc. FELICIA’S SCHOOL No restrictions. 908-254-8970 SEWING MACHINE Member of the Piano Techni­ OF PIANO. Private lessons. CASH for USED CAMERAS cians Guild. 609-655-2723 $12VVfehr. Call 908-525-9286 Portable. $25. Call & all photo equip. New or old. Portraits JEWELRY & CHINA 908-249-3961 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ GUITAR LESSONS COLLECTOR’S ITEMS. Val­ laroid or movie. 908-442-6141 PIANOS ued to $10,000. 908-249-3378 SEWING MACHINE-Singer, Music grad. Very affordable. The Perfect Gift Serger. Like new. 4 thread. Large inventory of: Call Paul. 908-238-0083 - KITCHEN CABINETS $300. Brass headboard-king. I NEED SEWING Lessons Created in Oils Call 908-679-8238 WANTED TO BUY YAMAHA PIANOS Excellent condition. Furniture. Paintings. Call after 6pm 908-254-0034 or Pastels MARLBORO 908-972-9056 SOLOFLEX- Without attach Glassware, Statues, Vases, WURLITZER, SAMICK (but can be ordered.) Sears Used pianos from $250. MUSIC LESSONS • Birthdays KITCHEN CABINETS-BRAND Elec. mower, $100. Generator Oriental Rugs, Silver, NEW. 24ft. $1,000. O r W ill Collections, CSd Toys, Lessons in your home Drums, piano, vocals. Your • Anniversaries Coleman powermate, $400. Rentals from $25. home or mine. By seasoned Sell Separately. Call Call 908-721-9464 Jewelry, etc, 908-329-6251 “THE ONLY PLACE TO degree prof. 908-679-1923 • All Special Occasions Over 40 yrs. old, MAKE A DECISION." SPREADER-36" SEARS-to be ORGAN or PIANO LESSONS • Pet Portraits KITCHEN COUNTER TOP- used w/lawn tractor. ONLY ANYQUmiTY... FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. U-shaped. For W.O.P. Long­ in your home. For all ages. • Wedding Portraits USED ONCE. $95. Please COMPLETE ESTATES 908-462-4730 Call 908-787-7028 fellow. Beige, bevelled edge. call 908-254-8513 PURCHASED Very good cond. Asking $750. PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Call 908-972-0721 SWIMMING POOL-Needs Cot. Bab Randolph Auctioneer State certified, Julliard trained. liner. 21 ft. w/deck, filter, Call any time 15 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093 LANDSCAPING TRAILER equipment. YOU REMOVE. e < t , A rtis t PIANO, KEYBOARDS, 5’ X 9’. Steel Mesh Gate, w/ $70. Call 908-431-0142 908-308*3335 5’ x 2’ shelf. Asking $900. Call GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS. 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 » 908-462-1020 908-264-8754 TREADMILL-SEARS, LIFE- Popular & Classical. All levels. STYLER, 8.0. Auto-incline w/ SOGIfTCOF AU&TOKEERS BIKES Prof. instruction at your home. pulse monitor. $400. Call (2) Scwinn. boys/girls. 10 spd. 25 yrs. teaching experience. 908-431-0142 i W B Reasonable: 908-536-5157 Hank Ploskon 908-238-1555 ENTER CLASSIFIEDS EXCITING CONTEST

S e e O u r C o u p o n WEEKLY DRAWING *7 in the FOR DINNER FOR TW O i >bi, yih , C l a s s if ie d S e c t io n GRAND PRIZE CRUISE FOR TWO Sound like a Great Idea1 Here’s How It Works; If you’re having a garage sale • Just place a BIG DEAL or FLEA ad w ith us, found there’s no better way to tell In the classified section. • Use our handy Private Party coupon or you perfect strangers about it than may phone in your BIG DEAL ad. a classified ad in our • A ll entries received by us between March 7 and May 27 by 5 p.m. are eligible for our GARAGE SALE DIRECTORY weekly and Grand Prize drawing. • Winners w ill be notified and announced If you tell them they Will come! in the following week's paper. Grand Prize winner w ill be notified following 1-800-660-4ADS the final drawing. * Ask about our Free Garage Sale Kit = 5 = S S = S 5 = mum m m *-.» • 60 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

School, 063b Tutoring 066 Personals 069 Entertainment j

COLLEGE Placement Service MATH Tutor-college teacher. DOG LOST - Fox Terrier. A BEAUTIFUL ART All levels-quality lessons! New White/brown spots. Collar. In DISASTER RELIEF CLOWN SPECIAL LEARNING DISABLED Sterling silver jewelry making , 75. LOONEY TOONEY PARTY PATR SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 Navesink area, of Middletown. AND GRANTS parties, for kids. 908-446-7930 j By Appointment 908-536-2328 W ell groomed. 908-872-9647 “S Entertainment. All occa MATH TUTORING - Certified or 908-291-2639 Send $2. for information. Outrageous light sho COMPUTER teachers. Algebra, Geometry, Treasure Services A B I G DEAL! CRAFT PARTIES dancers, video & mo Trig, SAT, etc. 908-536-1670 86 Sparta Avenue MEET YOUR MATCH The $250. Party MENTION AD FOR $50 OFF SKILLS MATH TUTORING- Algebra, Newton, N.J. 07860 Call DJ Adam 908-382 0216 1-900-370-2131 Radio Active Disc Jockeys $6.00 PER PERSON PAY LESS-GET THE BEST! • WORDPERFECT • LOTUS geometry, trig, SAT, etc. by Call 908-576-1777 • DOS • WINDOWS • WORD NY & NJ cert. HS/college ELECTROLYSIS There are singles 1-800-727-DJ4U - • EXCEL • DTP teacher. 908-780-3748 waiting to hear from PARTY PERFECT Put an end to shaving, tweez- you. Call and browse CRAFT PARTIES For limited time learn Word­ MATH TUTORS- College Classified Works! ing, waxing, this Summer ★ A CLASS ACT ★ All Your Favorite Characters Perfect 6.0 FREE when regis­ their phone greetings Call 908-888-4433 teachers. Math/test anxiety season! The permanent end or check the Meet "DAZZLE” The C lo w n For children ages 3-10. tered for WordPerfect 5.1 specialists. 908-792-0128 result is soft, smooth skin. Call Rhonda 908-257-1165 Your Match Personals • Magic • Barnie • Balloons - Sterile, disposable probes & Page. Call costs Freehold Computer MATH-Reading Remediation- the latest computerized equip. • & more. Call 908-591-2600 PARTY RENTALS Specializing in the slow learn­ $1.85 per minute. DISC JAKEY Training Center Very reas. rates. Suzenne Must be 18 or over. er. Donna Fox. 908-536-6181. Ribustelli, CPE. 908-290-8406 TENTS 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 To place your FREE A PETER PAN 908-238-4306 PETS/ANIMALS “Meet Your Match Ad” • Tables • Chairs NEW S.A.T. call 1-800-454-9100 • Dance Floors • Lighting FREE FACIAL ADVENTURE DJ K...908-957-0369 • China • Glasswar George Fliegel Tutoring Greater Media Newspapers 063b Tutoring Internationally known Skin Meet Your Match Magic/games/balloons. Custom Music • Linens • Grills Call 908-972-0769 or 065 Pets & Animals Care Products. 908-721-1761 7 Edgeboro Road • Peter Pan • Belle • All Occasions...Reasonable • Hot Dog Carts....etc. 908-238-3194 for information East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Dizzy Dino • Clown • Merlin Club/Top 40 10% OFF WITH THI§ AD READING & MATH TUTOR Use your VISA Call 908-577-1457 A+ TUTORING or MASTERCARD SPRING INTO LOVE CALL 908-566-186 Levels K-9, SAT Prep. CHIHUAHUA to pay for your Classified Ad WHY BE ALONE? EASY K-5. CERTIFIED TEACHER. Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616 i-ann-fifin-AAns_ PONIES FOR PARTIES Call 908-607-0462 7 week- old female, black & DATING!! Call and listen or A STORYTIME S.A.T. ONE ON ONE tan. AKC registered. Health leave your own message! Stories w/puppets, songs, Pretty ponies decorated for ALL SUBJECTS/Study Skills certificate. Home grown. You ENGLISH SPECIALIST 1-900-288-5010, Ext. 9645. crafts. Reas. 908-254-9389 CD Superior Music for All your special party. Also horse K-8 or Spec. Ed cert, teacher. can see both parents. $250. Must be 18+, $2.99. per min. drawn wagons & a petting zoo Your home. Learn strategies/ "PICK BY NICK" Your home or mine. Call 908-462-7361 DIRECT SPORT SERVICE Procall, 3104 E. Camelback, A-1 ENTERTAINMENT “ avail. Jan/Bob 908-409h6678 908-679-5055, 908-723-0921 techniques. 908-462-6429 Phoenix, A2 602-954-7420 DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET SELECTIONS FROM VEGAS All types of entertainment. DJ TO GO CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY Available for all occasions. SAT In home care for your furry ALL OCCASIONS PONIES FRQM Experienced Teacher friends. Vet refs 908-431 -0889 It's MARCH WANTED Call Now...... 908-238-9363 Call 908-238-0652 Private sessions in your MADNESS TIME R easo nab le 908-238-6596 HAPPY TRA LS home. Experienced staff di­ INVISIBLE FENCING Certified Mechanic Exp. with You name it, I’ll spin it! COMPUTER TUTORING A-DJ rected by the College Board’s Canine containment specialist in Basketball Nissan cars to provide expert Decorated & gentle for your In your home or my Sayreville SAT Software author. We use For more information & a free Everyday testimony. Will be paid for Great selection of digital DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ child’s party. 908-251 44240 office. Friendly, relaxed at­ only real tests. Top score brochure pack. 908-946-3232 time. Call 908-972-4169 music. Reas. 908-225-5272 Call 1-800-295-4626 mosphere. Beginners wel­ gains for 15 years. Score At Must be 18 or older. PONY RIDES DJ-ALTERNATIVE/ROCK come. Affordable. Call & leave the Top! 800-877-8005 Call AFFORDABLE Carousel or petting zc < message at 908-651 -2255 CHARACTERS/BARN IE, S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ Use your VISA parties, picnics or fejirs. 1-900-725-4848 CLOWNS AND MORE - Res. rates. Fully insiiured. cialist, Special Ed Specialist, CALL 908-739-4867 j HEBREW TUTOR English all levels, Math. Rea­ *3.95 Per Call or MASTERCARD Call 908-996-3140 Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep sonable. Sue, 908-257-2777 J.G. Reports ARE YOU LOOKING FOR i Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 Princeton, NJ to pay for your POWER RANGERS & Purple SAT/MATH TUTOR POWER RANGERS? DJ/Entertainer 908-536-2435 Dinosaur Parties. Call for pric­ HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor of­ 683 Rosedale Rd. Classified Ads es & packages 908-254-6928 Prepare now for spring test­ A ll Popular Characters fers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ Creative Celebrations hold area. 908-431-8333 til 10 ing. Private, effective, in your 1-800-660-4-ADS You’ve tried the Rest home. Also all level math A m erica's 908-972-1331 Now Call the Best! PRETTY PARTIES HUNTINGTON courses. 908-780-7623 * BEAUTIFUL MAKEOVERS Mosl Wauled ★ BALLOON ANIMALS ★ EASTER BUNNY LEARNING CENTER SPANISH/French-ESL. Basic Use your VISA ★ FACE PAINTING ★ • NAILS, HAIR, MAKEUP math. NJ LIC., experienced or MASTER CARD * MUSIC, GAMES, FAVORS Individual tutoring in Reading, to pay for your PICKLES T h e Clown - • BEAUTY CONTESTS... Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, 908-591-0732 Classified Ad 1-800-660-4ADS MatdiMakerINTIVtNATIOMAL* 067 Psychics ERIC THE GREAT and MORE!!! Call 908-787-7418 eves. Spelling, Math and SAT prep. TUTOR- All subjects. Cert. Memories are made3 vwith... And His Wonderful World Of Certified teachers. Call Exp. w/reg. ed., spec. ed. & Professional Sendee Pretty Parties 908-257-632757-6327 Freehold Middletown students w/speech language ADOPTION for Selective Singles COMPUTERIZED Astrology BARNIE ★MAGICS 908-431-5400 908-671-0200 difficulties. 908-536-1591 Warm hugs & kisses await Over 20 Years Charts created just for you! Wants to party with you Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 PRETTY PONY LEARNING PROBLEMS in your precious baby. Young, Experience in Also Biorhythms & Numerol­ SONGS, GAMES & GIFTS - school/job? Expert in learning happily married childless cou­ Successful ogy Charts. Find out what Call 908-525-1273 Decorated, polite, gentle disabilities eval. 908-370-8170 064 Lost * F o u n d ple promises unconditional Matchmaking your FUTURE holds for YOU. GOOD VIBES ponies for parties & events. love to your newborn. Call Call 908-607-0992 Call 908-446-6474 Tamara/Wayne Call The Office Nearest BELLY DANCER ENTERTAINMENT AS A PUBLIC SERVICE You Today!! WE WILL PUBUSH A 1-800-764-4503 PUDDINS Classified Sells 4 LINE AD FO R 2 WEEKS Monmouth/Ocean NEW AGE HELENA IS THE BEST! AT NO COST 908-493-9793 SPIRITUAL GROUP. Old Tasteful, professional, reliable. MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN TO THE PERSON DIET! IT’S MAGIC! Lessons, too. 908-390-9177 Reputation speaks for itself 1-800-660-4ADS WHO CALLS Middlesex/Somerset Bridge Area. 908-679-3291 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM $30730 Days, Earn $$$$ All Occasions. 908-651-0747 1-800-660-4ADS LOSE WEIGHT-908-957-0226 908-238-7854 BELLY DANCER CELEBRATION RAGGETY ANNE & ANDIE THE MOST ENTERTAINING Party Package 908-238-7643 f|M MARIE PROFESSIONAL ACT ENTERTAINMENT Available. 908-257-6413 RUBBER Stamp Parties H * Since 1932 Also Video Taping Exp. 908-721-0892 Ages 6 & up. Bookmarks, Special Crystals, Ahalyst, PARVANEH mugs, stationery. Call Lois Tarot Cards, C rystal Ball, 908-446-6542 A dvisor on a ll Problems, BIRTHDAY Party Fun! L\fe, Business, Marriage, Live Animals & More SINGING TELEGRAMS Job, Health, Love etc. Are Kids Have More Fun Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 you worried? Afraid to In a Galaxy Moon walk - Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet make decisions? Just 1 GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT All occasions. 908-972-3366 consultation w ill give you Call 908-723-1234 Ninja Turtle • Kookie £ ^ the answers. • Clown • McKee BLONDE 26-Voluptuous, thin. • Barneee SMOKE FREE Jfok For Appointment Bachelor parties, etc. M-F Entertain at Childrens Parties Go Go avail. 908-255-0066 Roberta 908-349-9150 KARAOKE ^ § jr Information Call BONABINI THE CLOWN PARTY W ill brighten your child’s and MORE % 908-775-5327 special day. 908-723-9244 lable for parties or ev Ron/Sallie 908-583-7915 BUBBLES the CLOWN . Call 908-787-8076 THE MAIN EVENT Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 ★★★MR. M AG IC ^^^ Sing-A-Long Videos • Parties 068 Photography Clubs • Laser Karakoe Music CAPTAIN METRO DJ Music with Rocky Call 908-739-8705 PHOTOS by Frank Genua PARTY DJ’S ONE MAN BAND Weddings-Candid-Portrait TWINKLES T. CLOWN Light Jazz, Boogie, Blues, We Do Video Recording 908-390-7949 908-446-3606 H EA D LIN E (Max 15 Characters). Call 908-254-2560 Big Band, Latin, Etc. Call a A n iA A T I IDCC Mel Sahner 609-395-9004 AD C O P Y (25 words are FREE!). PHOTOS by O. John Reed CARICATUrtcb Weddings/Special Occasions In Color. Great Gifts & Party PARTY CARTS Use your VISA Idea. Free Guest Sign In Candid Portraits In Home or MASTERCARD Reasonable. 908-264-0377 Board. Free Brochures. Call Jennifer 908-972-8386 Call 201-837-7780 to pay for your CASINO PARTIES PARTY MUSIC Classified Ads • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps KEYBOARD VOCALIST • Professional Service Dance Music, Sing-A-Longs, 1-800-660-4-ADS • Casino quality equipment Weddings, Anniversaries, ENTERTAINMENT Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125 The following information is confidential and necessary to send out instructions you’ll need. CATCHY CLOWN Name______069 Entertainment LOW RATES. 908-739-2515 p e o p i e ? iE 4 $ $ R s CHILD C h ild r e n ’s P a r ty A BAND? A DJ? CHARMERS Specialists Address_ KARAOKE? 908-727-9010 BARNEE, CLOWNS & MORE ★ ACCENT ON ★ Balloons/Face Painting/Etc. Over 30 Costumed Characters Town___ _State_ _Zip_ Call 908-723-0179 ENTERTAINMENT Kiddie Carnival Rides, Games & Attractions CHILDREN’S PARTIES Moonwalks • Puppet Shows Phone_ Clown or Comedy Magic I’d like the ad to appear in the following category: A BARNIE Sumo Wrestling • Human Bowling ^ 0 SPECIAL DISCOUNT Laser Karaoke with Host □ Ads from Women □ Ads from Men Deadline Friday 12am for CELEBRATION! for WEEKDAY PARTIES next week’s issue Professional entertainer. Refs. Corporate Events • Fund Raisers * □ Just Friends LH Players ★ Games ★ Music ★ Songs • Balloons • Face Painting & Much More. Any Occasion. • Magic • Snowball The Bunny Greater Media Newspapers, Meet Your Match, 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Call 908-536-6936 JIM BO 908-297-1369 908-727-4342 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30,1994 6 1

C A L L W e H o n o r 1-800-660-4-ADS B u sin e ss L S e rvice VISA Deadline Friday 11 AM D irectory This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be acceptedted and necessary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING MCKEON BROS. QUALITY JUST Landscape Construction o d i n d e x Interlocking Pavers TOUCH WINDOWS TNT Driveways, Patios & Walkways A ir / H e a t Custom Wood Decks THERMO^SHIELD DANE CUSTOM Custom Decks 1 Appliance R epair Asphalt CONSTRUCTION • Additions & Renovations CARPENTRY INC. Additions Asphalt/Concrete Paving Concrete ^ V in y l • Decks Driveways & • Kitchens & Baths Roofing/Siding • Decks & Siding • Additions 1 Building/Rem odeling • Keystone Retaining Walls .Replacement* • Basements Windows/Doors Commercial • Windows & Roofing 1 C arpet C are • R/R Ties • Patio Doors “The last contractor FREE ESTIMATES • Stone Driveways • Sunrooms • W indows you w ill ever need" 1 C leaning Services • Concrete Work FREE ESTIMATES 1 C loset Rem odeling FULLY INSURED 908-583-2297 908-458-8788 Free Estim ates 908-905-9025 18 Years Experience 908-446-5921 24 Hour Emergency Service ■ D ecorating S ervices Free Estimates Fully Ins. 908-727-9076 Lie. & Ins. Free Est. 908-264-4840 F u lly Insured Insured Free Estimates 1 E lectrical » Exterm inators 1 F e n c in g A & S ACE DRYWALL De Angelis TORRISI 1 Floors/Floor C are PA VIN G & PERFECT 1 • Custom Interior Construction Co. m s 1 G arage Doors SEAL COATING PAVING CO., INC. Specialist CONTRACTING Residential/Commercial Dealing Exclusively in the I • Cathedral Ceilings General Contracting CONSTRUCTION • Handy Persons • Decks • Additions • Driveways • Curved Walls ADDITIONS REPAIRS 1 Kitchens/Baths • Concrete • RR Ties • Interlocking • Additions • Kitchens • Baths • Kitchens • Belgian Block • Kitchens > Lawn Care/Landscaping Pavers • Baths • Porches BASEMENTS BATHROOMS • Parking Lots • Brick Pavers • Basement Finishing • Rooofing • Siding DOORS SKYLIGHIS • Painting/W allpapering • Line S trip in g • Decks • Windows Hand Applied with Brush • Bluestone • Knee Walls • Remodeling KITCHENS DECKS > Plum bing/H eating • FREE ESTIMATES* • Keystone • Closets •D o o rs DROP CEILINGS Retaining Walls 908-739-6364 • Pool C are 10+ years e x p e rie n c e Fully Insured 908-842-0220 Free Estimates > Roofing/Siding/G utters/W indows 25 Years Experience 908-536-2408 908-577-9156 Insured Fully Insured • Special Services 908-780-0806 908-792-0839 Free Estimates Insured Tree Estimates BUILDING/REMODELING COL-AIR UNIVERSAL KEYPORT WINDOWS REMODELING r p m ^ certaInteeT Heating & Cooling AIR-TEC * VINYL WINDOWS* PAVING CO. PROFESSIONALS INC (#1 Rated) 24 Hr. Emergency Service Heating & Cooling Service all makes & models R.R. Hogrefe & Son EXPERIENCE THE PROFESSIONAL DIFFERENCE CONSTRUCTION $175.00 Installed •Sales, ServiceS DRIVEWAYS: S 9 9 l£ • Oil or gas cleanings • New * Reinforced Vinyl • kitchens & bathrooms • window & door replacement 18 Years Experience (To 102 u.i.) • Check ups • Resurfaced * No Storms Needed • additions & adding a level • roofing & siding Additions • Framing * Tilts For Easy Cleaning • basement & garage conversions • custom lighting *VINYL SIDING* • Installation of all • Hot Water Heaters • Seal Coating Roofing • Siding heating equipment • Stone •Stock Sizes Up To 70 V.l. R.P.I. offers competitive rates & high quality $180.00 Installed • Clock thermostats • Humidifiers ' Minimum 4 Windows Kitchens • Baths (per 100 sq.ft.) RR TIES INSTALLED * Installation Excluded craftsmanship and R.P.I. stands behind all of • Humidifiers • Planned Maintenance BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL Windows • Doors LICENSED & INSURED their work with a written warranty. 908-721-0250 1-800-894-1718 24 Hour Service 908-739-1856 908-262-0531 Serving Monmouth & 908-972-9377 1-800-464-7502 Serving area 15 years 908-255-5313 Licensed • Insured 908-972-9596 Middlesex Over 20 Years B&C Home Improv. ^ * F ree Estim ates ^ GMW CONSTRUCTION ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING REMODELING DAVE STANLEY RICH’S M IKE KOVACS Fe ia s o PIZZI ASPHALT HOME UNLIMITED REMODELING C O ., INC. CONSTRUCTION CO. JACK OF All MS MASON • Decks A ll Types of C arpentry “No Job Too Big Home Driveways Alterations ★ Rem odeliiin g CONTRACTOR IMPROVEMENT • Additions orTooSm alf Small Parking Lots • Kitchens • Bathrooms EST. 1972 For all Your Home • P a tio s ■ Kitchens ■ Ceilings • Sidewalks Resurfaced & • Bathrooms • Remodeling • Major Renovations Repairs and ■ Rec Rooms 1 Tiles • Additions • Add-A-LeveSs Improvements • foundations • Windows • Acoustical Bathrooms • Modern Kitchens • Custom Decks • S te p s Weather Sealing ■ Replacement • Office Remodeling • Bathrooms • Decks Drop Ceilings Windows Attics CALL JACK: • B ric k V e n e e r Serving Middlesex & • Painting • Basements • Vinyl Siding • Rooling • Brick Paving Monmouth Co. over 30 years. ■ Doors Locks • Wallpapering ■ Paneling ANDERSEN WINDOWS ,908-727*1696 wo**** PELLA WINDOWS INSURED 908-787-5184 908-251-2667 Reasonable Rates 908-363-4249 Fully ■ Free Free Estimates Free 9 ( 1 8 - 6 7 1 - 2 7 8 7 Servicing Area FREE Open Sat. Ask lor David Estimates ,7 M J „ ,, 20 Years Insured U ftL L Estimates Fully Insured 908-739-8853 No Job Too Big or Small 908-269-2446 ESTIMATES

Harrison M U Z IO Fully Insured BURSTING AT MASONRY Free Estimates >Paving HOME & OFFICE THE SEAMS? ■ Brickwork ■ Patios CARPENTRY CONSTRUCTION • A D D IT IO N S »Asphalt Driveways ■ Steps ■ Sidewalks • Finished Basements •ADD A LEVEL I • Small ■ Stonework INTERIORS • Acoustical Ceilings • D O R M E R S • BATHROOMS ■ Retaininq • Sheetrock & Taping Parking Lots Walls A Good Craftsman for • Decks & Windows Installed/Resurfaced * Foundations all your Carpentry TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Needs • Painting (interior, exterior) • Sealing and ■ FULLY INSURED Small Jobs Welcomed • Masonry (patios, brick work STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Patching ■ FREE ESTIMATES interlocking pavers) McMullen Construction Insured install-Rite LICENSE #33355 r BANK FINANCING -i Free Estimates 1-800-870-2531 22 Yrs Experience 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 908-390-6082 908-495-3403 (CORNER OF RT. 34) [908-566-2828] 90S-M24044 908-536-3397 F re e Est. F u lly In s . Freehold Matawan Middletown 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE CUSTOM DECKS D.RIZZIE The Original HENRY'S BUILDERS W I N D O W M A N HOME IMPROVEMENT Complete Renovations DECKS PAVING STONES Alterations • Additions • New Homes • KEN PERRY CONSTRUCTION DECKS - DECKS • Patios • Driveways Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors • • Walkways • Store fronts Skylights • Basements Quality Without Question • Windows • Additions • Basements • Free Estimates ★ Insured ★ Licensed Serving Central Jersey over 17 years • All types of interior remodeling FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS • DOORS 908-431-3388 6 908-758-9578 6 ROOFING-SIDING 908-821-4647 SHARPER IMAGES FULLY INSURED JB* 908-431-9291 3K MB Fully insured 6 2 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

BUILDING/REMODELING KITCHENS/BATHS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

CALL TODAY FOR M r. F e n c e K I N G S T I L E KITCHEN STUMP FEIN LAWNS] A FREE ESTIMATE LET US Installers of REMOVAL • Lawn Cutting 908-566-3238 DO IT TILE & MARBLE CABINETS • Landscaping commercial/residential Economical Stump • T re e W o rk • Custom Wood • Dog Runs W e A ls o Do cJt& B FOR YOU STRIPPED & and Root Grinding • Gutter & Roof •Chainlink • Jerith Regrouting, Any Size Stump C le a n in g Recaulking & REFINISHED Professional Courteous • •PoslS Rail • Horse Paddocks A ll Repair Work Service Since 1981 Very Reliable Reasonable Rales CALL OUR LIKE NEW y .. In business 10 yrs. • Amish Swing Sets 10-40% O F F Small, portable stump grinder used for fenced properties & sensitive lawns. ^fea LOOKING “Professional Building & Remodeling Company” Countertop 2 Year Guarantee-Fully Ins -Free Est. BUSINESS & Any Tile of your Quality Hardwood Mulch Delivered s i j f FORWARD TO Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights SERVICE choice in area stores Replacement 908-290-2973 ^SERVING YOU AiuminumA/inyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors "REPAIRS" Free Estimate HK STUMP REMOVAL ^ 3 T Please c a ll f o r est. | • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering ADVERTISERS 908-303-1614 908-679-9500 908-462-8282 Free Estimates Fully insured 908-972-0428

COMPLETE SIGMUNDS BATHROOM CUSTOM C A L L O U R OUR REFINISHING REMODELING ADVERTISERS Starting As Low As KITCHEN •PONDS TO GET THE Specializing in Quality SERVICE ( 5 0 . CABINETS J O B D O N E . • Roofing • Siding A-D00R ' Up To 5’,8’ • FOUNTAINS • Additions • Add-Levels GARAGE DOORS DIRECTORY STRIPPED B Y A J B A T H • Kitchens • Renovations • WATER FALI x Sales, Service & Includes All New Walls, • Seamless Gutters • Windows Installation & Repairs GETS Toilet, Tub, Vanity, • Dormers • Decks of Doors & Openers REFINISHED Medicine Cabinet, Sink, Ken O’Day Plumbing Fixtures, Tile Any Shape Ai Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick RESULTS 908-495-3484 & More! 908-223-0994 908-571-1075 908-780-8821 908-566-1916 908-238-6411 FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates Free Estimates • Fully Insured Free Estimates Lie. #0883 908-536-3816 CARPET CARE H A N D Y PERSONS SUPREME T > HOUSE B A T H R O O M S CARPET CARE INC. C a r p e t s J&P HOME REPAIRS $2,69500 up to 5x8 N e e d IX DOCTOR , j a Professional ' Remodeling Co. * No Job Too Small DISCOUNT KITCHENS Carpet Cleaning ★ No Job Too Far 4 1 (IN A CLASS BY ITSELF) C le a n in g ? CERAMIC TILE • Can No Money Down • E-Z-Payments No Wet Mess! Installation • Painting Tub & Showers Re-Tiled SPECIALIZING IN: „ The HOST® Dry Marble • General Maintenance Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning Professional Lawn Care C h e c k o u r • Caulking Special Discounts on all Plumbing S a Extraction Carpet Carpentry • Sheetrock Repairs Seasonal Maintenance Cleaning System Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed Lawn Renovations B u s in e s s All Types of Repair Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 Iffy Gets Carpels Quality Work TREE SPRAYING At A Great Price M J \ Deep-Down & S e r v ic e FREE ESTIMATES CARLO CONSTRUCTION ^ 5 T Personalized Service Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. ___ Clean. Call Vinnie Call Joe P a g e s free . 7 ° . ' . Fully E All W ork Guaranteed - Deal Direct 908-780-2717 908-928- 908-409-0816 908-536-7214 Estimaies 908*521-1947 Insured Custom W ork - A Specialty 908-721-2894 CLEANING SERVICES KITCHENS/BATHS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

JOHN’S WINDOW K & O H O M E MONMOUTH GREENS WINDOW U N I Q U E LAWN-TECH Lawn & Landscaping Landscaping CLEANING SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS Fertilizer Programs Complete Lawn Maintenence CLEANING Since 1975 DESIGN 908-577-9140 Elegant Computer Designs Mowing SPRING SPECIAL Unlimited by A ll American Inc. of Kitchens & Baths CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Prompt, Friendly B a th ro o m Core Aeration- up in i/t acre Residential • Com m ercial Reliable Service O u r Specialty is Remodeling or New *19** Sprinkler Opening S p e c ia lis t Construction Seeding • DECKS • FERTILIZING Residential/Commercial RESIDENTIAL including • Complete Fertilizer ★ WINDOW S - Bow, ■ Mirrors ■ Glass Ceramic Tile, Exclusively Kohler & Other Stone & Mulch • TIE W O R K • W EED & PEST C O N T R O L Fine Kitchen & Bath Fixtures Programs • RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS Bay & Picture ■ Interior Skylights Cabinetry, Etc. • Revitalization of Old * S L ID E R S FREE INITIAL IN HOME Free Estimates Landscaping . SHRUBS • STONE WORK ★ SKY LIGHTS Free Estimates 5 Step Lawn M aintenance Program CONSULTATION Fully Ins. & • Clean ups and Clearing * S C R E E N S Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee 908-738-8873 Whole Job from Start to Finish ■ x V « R e g w / d .e.p. • Sod & Seeding 908-462-8647 • Underground Sprinklers Free Estimate 908-780-9486 Fully Insured Free Estimates 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 908-536-5635 908-431*3995 908-431-4920 SS_ C ertified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 m g g 3S3S [“ SPRING n COUNTERTOP UNLIMITED MOTO LAWN SERVICE GARDEN STATE NEMCO and LANDSCAPING Call ELECTRIC CO. I SPECIAL DESIGNS LAWN MAINTENANCE You Don't Need a • Weekly Lawn Cuts • Service Upgrades & Repairs Recessed Lighting Others imitate but never duplicate the quality ol our work • C e ilin g & A ttic Fans 10% DISCOUNT New Kitchen... FORMICA & STONE • Fertilization ] 660-4 • O utdoor L ig htin g & W irin g Buy Direct from • Clean-ups • Commercial & Residential • Fully Insured • Planting • Seeding • Fertilizing • Bath Ventilators & Heaters WITH THIS AD Countertop FREE in • Tree Removal • Recessed & Track Lights I ON ALL WORK To Advertise • Clean-Up • Sprinkler Start Ups • Weekly Maintenance • Cable TV & Phone Lines Manufacturer. Home Design Low Overhead/Quality Work • Low Rates/Pay Monthly or Weekly ■ B.T. ELECTRIC Custom Designed 1 K itche ns 5 pm to 9 pm & Installation Competitive Pricing Your 908-446-4945 1 Custom W all Units Free Estimates ♦ Insured 1st CUT FREE No obligation Service Available Included._____ $20. minimum License #7018 1 Bedrooms 908-290-1770 I Residential/CommerciaL'Industria! Contem pra 1 D ining Rooms Business We will beat any competitor's price 908-521-2862 Insured & Bonded 1 Occasional Tables FAX 908-290-1771 FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates Designs, Inc. Serving Monmouth & Here “Your Total Electric Service" 908-577-6815 908-505-0729 Middlesex Counties 908-972-7788 • 24 hr. Service OLD BRIDGE A.J. ELECTRICAL L 908-536-6353 Call CONTRACTORS, INC. S Lie. #9425 LAWNCUTTERS SUPERIOR LAW N CARE 0 660-4 • M ow ing Fertilizer/Lawn Applications TOP QUALITY KITCHENWORKS • Thatching Weeds/Grubs/Insect Treatments CUSTOM Specializing in • Power Washing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fungicides/Treatment ELECTRICAL WORK Residential/Commercial To Advertise Kitchen Remodeling • Cleanup • Landscape Repair for Lyme Disease • Residential & Commercial • Refacing • Bucket Truck Lighting-ln & Outdoors Your Residential & Commercial Service Available • New Cabinets Middlesex & Monmouth FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES 908-919-0606 Service-Spas & Pools Business Work Done By Owner Fully Insured Free Estimate Free Estimates NJ Lie. #11406 Ceiling & Attic Fans Here 908-251-2299 908-679-7830

IN THE DARK? MKG BATHROOM THE BROTHERS HORNE T TURF C A R E "Bathrooms Are Our Business” LAWN SERVICE COMPLETE LA WN AND LANDSCAPE. MAINTENANCE LOOK For Complete Lawn & DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE LAWNCUTTING • CLEAN-UPS • THATCHING THRU NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER Landscape Maintenance W E E K L Y CUTTING $ 2 OUR “A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" Fully Insured • Free Estimates For Over 25 Years FROM '2,599°° {UP TO Reliable Service ELECTRICAL Free Estimate CLEAN-UP< SERVICES ■ Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures • Insulate Exterior Walls SPECIALS 2 0 % O F F FREE FREE * Resheetrock Entire Bathroom » Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity SPRING CLEAN-UP FIRST LAWN CUTTING LIME APPLICATION ■ Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls • Complete W ith Faucets SECTION With seasonal cutting agreement With seasonal cutting agreement ■ Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion With seasonal TO FIND 908-780-8843 cutting agreement Up to a $200 Value Up to a $200 Value 908-591-7670 NJ PLUMBING UC. 7961 O nO E j.f 003 I “The LocalS Reliable Service" Offer expires5/12/94 Offer expires 5/12/94 Offer expires 5/12/94 HELP! L ____jBeeperj_ _ _ _ _Bondecl_2Jnsured _ Free Est. Insured New customer only New customers only New customers only THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 6 3

LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS THE FANTASY FINISHES EASY SIMOS W I N D O W S J&KLawn Maintenance WALL AFFORDABLE D O O R S Complete Lawn Care & Landscaping DOCTOR PAINTING BROTHERS SIDING Custom Painted EAGLE Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum Paper Hanging WALLPAPERING Family Run Since 1955 10 Yrs Experience Designs on Wallpaper Removal PAINTING Siding • Roofing BEE & BEE Calls Returned The Same Day Painting Walls and Accessories Interior/Exterior $ 1 0 0 0 & u p Faux Finishes Per Single Roll Windows • Doors WINDOW CO. \ \ Competitive Pricing • Wall Repairs • Power Washing A Family Business Insured ■ Free Estimates 908-536-9451 Natalie Stein • General Carpentry Stripping Trim • Repairs Since 1970 908-308-0535 Free Estimates “Satisfaction Guaranteed" Bob Ziegler References Available For Your Free Estimate Fully Insured John 908-545-0516 908-462-9221 16 Buchanan Ave. “CALL US LAST!" Susan Greene 908-671-9150 or Ivan 908-846-9893 Fully Insured Partin 908-566-2992 Established in 1969 908-780-0318 Free Estimates Free Estimates 908-727-2118 Fully Insured 908-367-6446

Absolute Best Service MIKE’S SCOTTY'S LAWN je w s # ARIZZi GUTTERS EXPERTLY OUR CLEANED & FLUSHED ROOFING PAINTING Affordable for any income & LANDSCAPING AFFORDABLE • Repairs • Tree Trims "Simply The Best* ALL TYPES OF ROOFING ‘ PAINTING BUSINESS BUSY B’s & HOME • Chimney Caps Exterior/Interior New Roofs • Re-Roofs LAWNS MOWED WEEKLY C u s to m IMPROVEMENTS Free Estimate • Fully Insured ’ POWER WASHING DIRECTORY Interio r Painting Same Day Answering Tear Offs LANDSCAPE RENOVATION Exterior Painting SHEETROCK/REPAIRS Complete Roof Repairs Residential/Commercial ‘ WALLPAPERING Machine Call back CARPENTRY Gutters • Skylights • Stone • Stone Walls • Sod • Seeding • Mulch *10“ & UP • Residential Gerry Kurry GETS • Popcorn Ceilings • Pruning • Cleanups • Tree Removal & Replacement per single roll TEXTURED CEILINGS T o ll F re e “We can stop any leaks” • Thatching • Aerating • Top Soil • Grading IAN • Free Estimates Fully Insured RESULTS • Fully Insured NO JOB TOO SMALL 1-800-542-0145 All Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 908-545-7149 FULtV INSURED 908-446^964 Free Estimates 908-238-5553 908-536-3816 908-270-1524 Call 908-254-5765

Ms. WALLPAPERING BY BESISN SCHAEFER & SONS FRANK’S Paperhanger VINYL SIDING c & A sa THE FEMININE TOUCH CERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE S i d i n g s * PAINTING Installations • Discounted Sales Why Paint? . . (Formerly F&L) • Prepasted & Pasted Papers • All major brands Complete Exterior Contracting • P a p e r R e m o va l m > Wallcovering • Wall Murals • Window casings Specializing in Seamless Gutters yyiDSCAPHftl • EXTERIOR • R easona b le Rates • Overhangs & eaves > Interior Painting * • Border Posters • Shutters WATERFALLS a PONDS ® RR TIES « PILINGS « ROCKS • INTERIOR CALL * • Leaders & Gutters > Sheetrocking • Vinyl replacement windows Professionally Done LOVANN STONE WALLS » DECKS & FERTILIZING 0 SOIL e SEEDING • Window Coverings • Free Estimates • Vi” Dow insulation SOD « THATCHING « AERATING PRUNING 0 CLEAN-UPS Free Estimates Insured Free Estimates Insured 0 RONALD KAPI.OW ITZ Fully Insured COMPLETE LAW* SERVICE 908-928-6025 M o n m o u th M id d le s e x 536-5936 References Available C o u n ty 908-417-0320 C o u n ty Serving Monmouth Cty. 908*46-7807 1-800-540-0315 908-741-5650 over 25 yrs. 609-259-5962 PLUMBING/HEATING S e rvin g O u r A rea Raymond P. A 3 FREE LAWN CUTTINGS FOR THE YEAR a Over 20 Years FIXUP Central Jersey L AtJQ I M & P jS Roofing & S id in g Dobbin, Inc. eighbor CHARLES E. FOR N PAINTING* PATTERSON Specialists ROOFING & Son Interior/Exterior Plum bing & H ea ting SPRING Residential • Additions B E-Z LANDSCAPING l • Professional Over 40 Years Experience « • Painting (Int./Ext.) HOME Commercial • Decks & Lawn Maintenance Wallpapering IMPROVEMENTS GIVE OUR • Interior & Exterior 908-462-3356 Serving • Power Washing 908-536-2084 g Painting 908-238-5686 ADVERTISERS all of • Basements • Carpentry Sewer & Drain Cleaning N.J. • Repairs u NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY. SOME RESTRICTIONS DO APPLY U Free Repairs & Renovations A q Full Serviw ■ Folly Insured ■ Owner Operated q CALL GREG Estimates 24 Hour Emergency Service 908-928-4888 908-780-4457 Fully No Job Too Small n CALL! Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully Insured M Refmnccs fivcilaibc * Calls Returned Within Z4 Hn. 908-747-3845 Insured State License #4448

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR Free Estimates Fully Insured GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs? RELAX... Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. M D WALLPAPER? Will Do Just That! ‘‘FANTASTIC” ^FABULOUS” That’s right, we will plant any size tree or shrub Call us - You’ll be glad you did because CASCADE ROOFING and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS A one year guarantee is just not enough AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS , ffio p fi/iy u f t/

074 Ca 079c Floor Finishing 080a Handy Persons

DAVE’S Appliance Service THE CARPET DOCTOR P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All TRADITIONAL FLOORING AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN- CAKES CLEANING WOMAN Electrical repairs/installations carpentry, kit., baths, painting, A ir conditioning & major appli­ Installations, repairs, shop-at- Available for condos, houses CLEAN Expert refinishing, repairing, Weddings, showers, childrens home sales. 908-542-1987 Burglar alarms. Lsc.#8977A installations. Staining, pickling, tile. Reas. John 908-462-3087 ance repair & installations. apartments. 908-264-2699 HOME CLEANING AT ITS Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 & christenings. Custom de­ Call 908-363-3356 F re e est. Page # ALL AROUND HANDYMAN signs & flavors. 908-607-0816 VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 1-917-795-0530 (local cail) BEST ELECTRIC A ll Types of CALLIGRAPHY &.MORE HELP Appliance Service CLEANSWEEP PERFECTLY CLEAN Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ WADE’S HARDWOOD Home Repairs/Improvements MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE able service. Reasonable FLOOR ING-lnsta Hat ions, 908-431 -3981, 908-257-2750 JUDY’S JOTTINGS HOMES & OFFICES rates. Free est. 908-671-0121 ALL MAKES & MODELS Reasonable. Thorough. De­ Work guaranteed. lns./bonded sanding, refinishing. Quality Cali 908-536-5111 1-800-815-HELP (4357) A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling pendable. We clean your work at reasonable prices. New installation, repairs, Reas, rates. 908-294-0263 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC ALL CRAFT CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ house the way you would if Call 908-787-5829 remodeling. Free estimates. you had the time. FREE esti­ 908-577-1553 Lic.#11325 paint, wallpaper, roofs, decks, velopes beautifully addressed. POLISH WOMEN - W ill, Low prices on recessed lights, John Cherry 908-290-9086 mates. Refs. 908-583-9617 expertly clean houses, apart­ windows, doors & more. Call Joyce 908-972-1147 outside lights, outlets, service WOOD FLOORS Repairs of all kinds. AFFORDABLE Ceramic Tile ments, offices. Owns trans. upgrades & trouble calls.- COUPLE House Cleaning Call 908-583-7896 Gary 908-613-0152 HELPING HANDS Install $2.75 + sq. ft. Free est. Free est. 908-446-8712 • Installed • Sanded 908-536-1005 908-390-8233 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. • Stained • Finished HAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL ALL Purpose Contracting Co. EXPERIENCED- Very meticu­ Lie. #5151. Complete service. • Repaired ALL JOBS W ill set up, serve & dean up. GENERAL CONTRACTOR ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- PRECISION Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 Free Est....908-431-3126 Call Jennifer 908-238-9032 Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Complete Bathrms/Kit,/Foyers. lous. Many refs. Own trans­ LARGE OR SMALL Call 908-721-9283 Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 portation. 908-238-6087 CLEANING SERVICE JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & • Painting • Roofing Residential & Commercial pools. Ceiling & attic fans. • Ceramic Tile • Carpentry HERE TO SERVE BATHROOM, SHOWER, EXPERT CLEANING CO. "We do it right every time.” • All Renovations AMERICAN INGENUITY House and Office. Bonded & Reas. Lie. #1 1363. 380 Gutters Be a guest at your own party! TILES REPAIRED. Call Mark Free Estimate. Insured 908-888-8298 Free est. Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Roofing...... Siding 908-866-9718. Freehold area. Insured. Refs. 908-495-5111 Call Yaacov, 908-777-1220 Licensed Bartenders/Servers Additions...... Finish Work Call 908-446-8662 Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 AFFORDABLE Interior Paint...... Dectos B1JON HOME BFUGHTENERS PROFESSIONAL MAIDS JRM ELECTRIC DON-WELL Construction Kitchens & Baths...... Floors HOUSE CLEANING Free Estimates “Large or small we do it all” Free Estimates...... Insured CUSTOM INSTALLATION Housecleaning. 10 yrs. exp. GUTTER CLEANING PARTY AID CERAMIC/MARBLE/GRANITE Reasonable rates Reliable Monmouth Cty. 908-571-2376 Bonded & Insured 35 yrs. carpentry experience. 908-651-0854, 908-446-4266 Call Jane 908-583-9387 ALL HOMES $35. We prepare, serve & cleanup SHOWROOM 908-220-9400 NJ License #9944 908-322-2014 Fully insured. Free estimates. Call 908-525-9770 Call Rollie 908-297-4208 for any party. 908-229-8957 INSTALLATION 908-220-1414 HOUSE CLEANING VISA MC SUBURBAN GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs PLACE CARDS TO DIE FORI CHET LIPINSKI SPECIALIST IN CLEANING STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE Homes, Apartments, Offices FREE ESTIMATES No books, just my creativity. CONSTRUCTION CERAMIC Tile Installed WINDOW CLEANING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Call John 908-251-0893 RentAHusband 908-583-8837 Call Dorothy 908-972-1283 Andrea-anytime-908-257-8398 Vinyl Siding • Replacement BATHROOMS REMODELED POWER WASHING Free est. No jos too small. HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS Windows 908-793-7269 908-462-0029/908-254-0029 DECKS-Cleaned & Restored LIC #12229. 908-679-9465 Hauling. Cleans gutters, ga­ IMMACULATE Call 908-255-1018 NED STEVENS rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 Video taping. Weddings, par­ CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. ties, etc. 908-888-2786 in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ Good references, reasonable. Insured & Licensed #8478 GUTTERS HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & stall new. Lowest prices. Call 908-257-6450 NO JOB TOO SMALL small. Very reasonable. Call 24hr Service. 908-283-2682 Thoroughly Cleaned for free est. 908-679-5999 Call Perry 908-928-4427 & Flushed $35.-$75. Classified Works! MONTANA’S Screening • New Gutters • HANDYMAN- Small & BIG DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & FRED’S Custom Tile Roofs • Repairs • jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ Bathrooms. S & R Home Specializing in Ceramic, CLEANING SERVICE AMV TAPING QTSc F lo o r Finish*! ing & much more. FREE esti­ Improvements... 908-679-2291 410. OFF FIRST CLEANING- Marble & Granite. FREE est. All Counties. 908-872-1190 mates. George 908-238-2257 Work guar. 908-583-2954 Retired NYPD 908-446-9710 1-800-542-0267 SHEETROCK & TAPING FLOOR CARE- Floors Free Estimate • Open 7 Days HANDYMAN- The Home­ owner’s Friend. All types of Specializing in small jobs stripped & waxed. 25 years Fully Insured • Est’d 1965 TREND SETTERS experience. 908-222-7749 home repairs. Carpentry, Schgfjw Free Estimates. 1 -800-640-3969 SEAMLESS GUTTERS painting, etc. 908-780-3509. CUSTOM TILE FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, Installed or Dropped Off C ARPETS & O R IE N TA LS Tile with imagination without SPECIALIST shampoo Make old floors Sheetrock, tape, finish. Pop­ look like new. 30yrs. exp. by 3L Alluminium cleaned. Quick drying. th e high price. Call Gleaning 908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216 Visa/MC 1-800-987-7207 908-238-6953. Free estimate. Jyste/m corn ceilings. 1-800-290-0280 Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 Use your FINEST Carpet/Upholstery HARDWOOD FLOORS WALTER AYERS TAPING Sanded. Finished. Installed 90a Handy Perso VISA or Prespot/Clean/Deodorize The finest quality home AGNETA AIR COND. 2 rooms-$28.95.908-787-2678 Complete bathroom remodel­ Finishing, sheetrock. Small Decks Sanded & Refinished. & office cleaning with repairs okay. 908-566-8060 Tom 908-238-4879 Refrigeration service ing. Kitchen floors, backs- Master Card Comm. & res. 24 hour service plash, foyers. 908-505-6564 a personal touch. RE-NU Floor Sanding A-1 MR. FIX IT Call Michael 908-287-1229 O ver 10 Years Experience. to pay 3?h ElfCtn;:3- 35 yrs. exp. 908-634-4575 All types of home repairs. Ap­ Family Operated pliances to carpentry. 10% TEMPCO COMPANY References. TOWN & COUNTRY senior discount. 908-727-2762 for your ad! • Service • Sales A.J. CARPET DESIGNS ALL TYPES of Electrical Work WOOD FLOORS-Sanded & * Maintenance....908-251-8524 ABOVE ALL HANDYMAN Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales CLEANING DONE BY IDA 908-431-4383 Recessed lights, track lighting, refinished. Staining & custom 1-800-660-4-ADS. /Restretches. 908-536-4703 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Fully Insured paddle fans, service changes. colors. FREE ESTIMATES. * Carpentry • Roofing * Mason Reasonable. 908-264-6266 Lie. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750 Call 908-409-2425 • Hauling Call 908-787-7461 Use your CARPET REPAIRS We Do The Following. Re-stretching VISA or Pet damage Bum Marks Frayed Edges Doorways Master Card Relay used carpet Same Day Service to pay for your ad! -800-660-4-ADS.

Down Payment Sell your extra items RayCatena ■ 4 Lines $ f A 00 ■ 2 Times IO 0 L £ ? a J 5 *$4 for each additional line Private Party Merchandise Pre-Paid • Can be cancelled • Not refundable 2123 Highway 35 • Oakhurst, NJ • (908) 493-3355 1435 Boston Post Rd, • Larchmont, NY* (914) 833-5000 'Lease payment indudes all costs to be paid by consumer except MV, DOC fees, sales tax & luxury tax. Payment, based on 36 mo. dosed end lease. CALL CLASSIFIED 1st mo. payment, $450 bank fee, refundable security deposit (ES300 $4000); (3LS400 $5000); (SC400 $5000); (GS300 $5000) due at inception. GAP insurance induded, 15,000 mi/yr. w/excess @ l5c/mi. Residual (ES300 $19,780); (LS400 $30,918); (GS300 $23,970); (SC400 $28,943.71). Subject to 1-800-660-4ADS approval by primary lending source. Total Payments; (ES300 $14,004); (15400 $21,564); (GS300 $17,964); (SC400 $21,564). THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 65

m M .»,»nr«**n9 083 Masonry/Pnving

J & MHANDYMAN BLATZ LAWN CARE INC. MONDELLI Landscaping ALL TYPES MASON WORK- • Spring Cleanup Specials ROTOTILLING SVENSON’S WE MOW IT CHEAP! Patios • Steps • Fireplaces, JOHN CIAGLIA RELIABLE LAWN CARE Etc. FREE Estimate. Insured. No JOB too small. Refs. Fully * Maintenance • Designscapes LAWN SERVICE • Grass Cutting ins. Free est. 908-787-5177 REASONABLE RATES Call 908-928-1887 W ally 908-583-6481 MAS ON..,908-290-8053 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • Fertilizing Programs Spring cleanups. Mowing, fer­ • Clean Ups-Spring & Fall FULLY INSURED QUALITY WORKMANSHIP tilizing, etc. 908-787-6406 • Trees Cut & Pruned Over 30 Years Experience RELIABLE-small/odd jobs • Hedges Trimmed • Brickwork • Steps Most trades. Antique furniture CALL TOM 908-390-5018 Fully insured. Free est. ROTOTILLING ARK WELDING Serving Monmouth Cty. Only Large or Small, We Do It All • Fireplaces • Driveways restoration. East Brunswick Lawns & gardens. Spring, T & D Landscaping BOB’S LANDSCAPING Call 1-800-537-LAWN Call 908-613-9410. Free Est. Concrete Patios, Pavers & * Brick Pavers area. Free estimate. Call Joe Summer & Fall. 908-251-7843 “WE DO IT ALL” Steps. Iron & Alum. Railings. • Belgian Block Curbs 908-651-8831 day/eves • Cleanup • Renovation MT TREE SERVICE • Mowing • Edging Fully insured. 908-521-9084 • Rototilling • Edging Seasonal • Hedge Trimming • Fertilizing » Shrub Trimming • Planting & Tree removal, trimming, clear­ Free estimates. 908-462-1317 382 Lawn Mower ASPHALT SEALING- Back­ JUST CONCRETE • Removal • Mulch • Stone ing, Fully ins. 908-446-3385 SIMPLE LAWN CUT Repair hoe work & grading. Blaise's Free est. Call 908-721-8857 • Landscape Lighting Lawns cut & trimmed. TOM’S TREE SERVICE Landscaping. 908-521-2572 908-462-1967 MASON will fix & repair steps, NEED A CUT Call 908-238-4843 All phases performed LAWN MOWER, small engine Free estimates. 12 Years exp. CUSTOM MASONRY sidewalks & plastering. Very COMPLETE LAWN CARE Call 908-679-3019. Old Bridge repair. Pick up and delivery. reasonable. 908-988-0029 A-Z & E. Brunswick only. Free est. SPRING CLEANUPS Special Free Wood Chips 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Call 908-938-3117 ALL PHASES PERFORMED Spring & storm clean-up SCHEDULE NOW Call Tom 908-905-8964 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Design & installation BEAT THE RECESSION MASONRY - NEW WORK Weekly Lawn Cutting REPAIRS, Tune-ups & Over REPAIRS. Refs. Avail, Unbeatable prices. Quality Ruggiero’s 908-530-7162 PROFESSIONAL TREE & BRANCH NO JOB TOO SMALL Howell/Freehold/Manalapan hauls. Pick-up & delivery CALL 908-390-6629 Call 908-254-0643 work guaranteed. Reas, rates, reliable, total Call 908-367-4418 avail. Call Tim 908-521-3814 Specializing in DREAMSCAPE lawn care. 908-254-4745 REMOVAL after 5pm. or leave message. DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY •R O O F IN G & GUTTERS STORM DAMAGE Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations •WATER DAMAGE REPAIRS Rudy 908-251-5953 Free estimates. 908-251-4352 Fully licensed & insured. LANDSCAPING INC. RICK’S LAWNS TREES & Downed Tree Limbs 084 & Storage 908-679-0415. 24 hr. emer­ • Landscape Design Cutting, fertilizing, cleanups. CUT & REMOVED. Also Any TREES-itT rimmed^Removed ★Stumps Ground-frWood Chips gency service 908-220-7777 • Lawn Maintenance Free estimates. 908-446-3347 Type of YARD CLEAN-UPS. IGLESIAS ALL JERSEY MOVERS • Fully Insured • Free Est. Call Mike 908-613-9044 Reasonable Rates ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ Richard Kosty 908-238-7488 Call 908-257-1416 Anytime CONSTRUCTION Pianos, apartments, homes, manship in all phases of im­ STUMP GRINDING AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ offices. Quality work at an af­ provements. Licensed, in­ E-Z LANDSCAPING CLASSIFIED SELLS! TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ ALL CONCRETE WORK fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. sured, referrals & free ests. Firewood. Ins. 908-238-7976 CALL CLASSIFIED! terproofing. Call 908-290-0867 CALL 908-238-3181 Call 908-634-4122 S & K Home Improvements WHATEVER IT TAKES 1-800-553-3733 3yr guarantee. Complete land­ scape & lawn maintenance, ADDITIONS - Basements, since 1978. 908-536-2084 bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Jobs big or small we do them EXECUTIVE LANDSCAPE all! References, free est. Lawn Care, Comm./Res. Quality Plus 908-521-2491 Discount Prices 908-442-9377 ALEX RUGGIERO’S GEORGE’S Home Repair & Improvements Free estimates/insured LAWN SERVICE INC. For quality & economy Top quality lawn maintenance call 908-780-6920 Free Estimates/Fully Insured Howell/Freehold/Manalapan ALL REPAIRS - Int., ext. Odd Area. 908-901-3011 jobs, siding, tile, cement & C.O. work. Call 908-462-2550 GRASS CUTTING Reliable & reasonable AMC Free estimate. 908-254-6746 HOME IMPROVEMENT GREEN PASTURES • Carpentry, • painting, • tile work, • wallpapering & other general improvements. Refs, LANDSCAPING avail. Call for FREE est. AFFORDABLE/DEPENDABLE jl NEW station wagon, FWD, 5 speed man. trans., p/s, p/b, 4 cyl., I 908-591-0593 LAWN MAINTENANCE l 9L, a/c, tinted glass, rr def/defr, am/fm stereo cass, BSM, lug. f DISTINCTIVE CABINETRY ROTOTILLING rack, dig. clock, halogen lamps. Color: Oxford White, Stk #2737, j Custom kitchens, home VIN #RWl 32739, 24 month closed end lease, $171. First 1 offices, wall units. Reface with 908-727-6476 payment $175 Ref. Security Deposit $1,000 Down Payment of 1 solid wood doors & drawers. Trade Due at Lease Inception. 30,000 miles allowed. 11‘ per mile 1 Formica/Corian countertops. IS YOUR stump a pain in the Call 908-928-1226 GRASS? Tree/stump removal. L over. “Just Stumps”. Free est. Fully ISLAND REMODELING ins. Call 24 hrs. 908-634-1318 '? S f l f Per Month + Tax ★ A ll phases of home im­ JUST CUT LAWN SERVICE ■ I 24 Months provements. ★ Custom decks No lawn too small. Good & carpentry. ★ Free Esti­ work. Call 908-888-0003 mates. Call 908-792-0147 NEW P/U, auto. O/D, p/s, p/b, 4 cyl., 2.3L, center console, a/c, tinted glass, rr def/defr, am/fm stereo cass, BSM, mag/aluminum 1 LAWN wheels, super engine cooling, anti lock brakes, Stk #RTA30132, 1 MASTER DECKS VIN #RTA30132, 24 month closed end lease, $243. First payment I Pool platforms, old and new MAINTENANCE construction. Call now for pre­ $250 Ref. Security Deposit $ 1,000 Down Payment of Trade Due season rates. 908-758-8448 Cutting, Trimming, Edging at Lease Inception. 30,000 miles allowed. 11' per mile over. Mulching, Pruning NEIGHBOR & SON Licensed Chemical Applicator HOME IMPROVEMENT LARSON SERVICES S TP 9 V Per Month + Tax Carpentry, painting, paper 908-536-2613 m 24 Months hanging. Specializing in CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS. LAWNS - Maintenance, 908-747-3845 fertilization & clean-ups. Call 908-525-1964 NEW 4 dr., FWD, auto, overdrive, 6 cyl, 3.8L, p/s, p/b, center RALPH BASILE console, a/c, tinted glass, rr def/defr, am/fm stereo cassette, p/d/l, • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS MITONE ENTERPRISES t a ' u r u s " g l p/wind, p/trunk rel., tilt wheel/column, cruise, bucket seats, • BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS Landscaping/Lawn Mainte­ p/seat, rec. seats, bsm, mats, halogen lamps, mag/alum, wheels, • DECKS • CERAMIC TILE nance. Complete lawn & 204A package. Color: Vibrant White. Stk #4561, VIN #RA144561, • Masonry work-concrete jobs shrub care. Rock gardens & 24 month closed end lease, $261. First payment $275 Ref. Free estimates. 908-290-0419 Islands our Specialty. No job too small. Very Reasonable Security Deposit $1,000 Down Payment of Trade Due at Lease TOTAL Home Improvements rates. Call Mike 908-613-9044 Inception. 30,000 miles allowed. 11‘ per mile over. 908-566-2828 See Business & Service Ad -TMMBifcr $ *&.JM "W Per Month + Tax VIP VINYL REPAIR 4a BT M 24 Months We repair, clean or recolor all vinyl products. 908-613-7356 NEW H/B, FWD, 5 spd. man. trans., p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, 6 cyl, IAWN&LANDSCAPING I (MBW * 2.5L DOHC engine, air, tinted glass, rr def/defr., am/fm st/cass, Lawn Care p/wind., p/ant, p/trk rel, p/fuel door, tilt wheel/column, cruise, Cleanups bckt. seats, fab. int., buckets. Color: Black. Stk #3739. VIN Sod, Stone, Mulch #R5133739. 24 month closed end lease, $302. First payment Renovations $325 Ref. Security Deposit $1,000 Down Payment of Trade Due A & M LAWN CARE Driveway Sealing at Lease Inception. 30,000 miles allowed. 11‘ per mile over. W eekly cutting, clean ups. Gutters Cleaned Call today for a price you Weeding Performed $ *9 Q flff Per Month + Tax can’t refuse. Serving Mon­ on a Monthly Basis. ^ Jp 24 Months mouth county. 908-787-4549 Payment only on ALL-PHASES completion of job. 908-536-7011 STORM CLEANUP We CA RE I new * ^ Ap!||. NEW auto, trans. O/D, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, V-8, 4.6L engine, ] • Fallen Branches/Debris * air, tinted glass, rr def/defr., am/fm st/cass, p/drl, p/wind., p/trk • Tree/Stump Removal rel, tilt wheel/column, cruise, bsm, custom wheel covers, w/w stl • Tree Staking bltd. rdls., Color: Deep Forest Green. Stk #1782. VIN #RX131762. • Gutters/Roofs Cleaned BILLS 24 month closed end lease, $316. First payment $325 Ref. Call 908-721-4954. Free esti­ Security Deposit $1,350 Down Payment of Trade Due at Lease mates. We show up. LANDSCAPING Inception. 30,000 miles allowed. I r per mile over. ARBE LANDSCAPING Sod • Shrubs Per Month + Tax Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Mulch, Stone. A ll your land­ Stone Walls -^EEgJjF ' 4m M M 24 Months scape needs. Bulldozer & backhoe work. Fully insured. R R Ties 908-721-7142, from 8am-5pm Patios PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS TO CONSUMER EXCEPT LICENSE REGISTF Brush & Tree AT TODD’S Removal LANDSCAPING Lawn Clean-ups 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. YOU’RE THE BOSS & Maint. (908)741- Custom Lawn Care R E D B A N K Free Estimates. 908-679-2120 FREE Est. 721-8671 66 MARCH 30,1994, THE INDEPENDENT 084 Moving

APARTMENT MOVERS CWIKLINSKI & SONS MID STATE SERVICE lnt./Ext. Res./Comm. Local. 800-300-8350, PM#378 PAINTING & DECORATING Dependable Reasonable FURNITURE HAULING Insured 908-840-9433 # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ where. Full household/partial move. Lic.PM00276, Fully in­ $55. PER ROOM sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 Paint, up to 9’-12\ Visa/MC O S S D O W N accepted. 1-800-987-7207 S.B.I. MOVERS al ISAY CATENA LEXIJS — Lim ited Tim e Only. Professional movers. Fully in­ JACK sured. We’ll beat any written estimate! THE STRIPPER CALL (90S) 493-3355 Call Tom 201-433-2205 Wallpaper Removal Painting, Sheetrock Repair 908-972-7663 I Lease A New 1994 Lease A New 1994 JOE JAY Painting & Paperhanging LEXUS ES 300 LEXUS SC 300 Call 908-251-4623 4 dr, V-6, p/steering, 2 dr, V-6, p/windows, FATHER & SON p/brakes, p/windows, KELLY'S PAINTING moonroof, leather interior, p/door locks, cruise, a/c, Junk removal. Low price guar­ PAPERHANGING floor mats, wheel locks, leather int, auto, sunroof. antee. Prompt courteous ser­ PAPER REMOVAL vice. B ill or Greg. trunk mat. VBV # R0035236. VIN #R0018056. MSRP 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 908-888-1549 MSRP: $34,103. $42,303. 36 M0. Free Estimates 908-679-2142 LIGHT MOVING LERIO PAINTING Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Painting, Plastering, Taping, etc. Cleanup work. Reason­ Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Lease A N ew 1994 Lease A New 1994 able. Free est. 908-727-2740 Free Estimates or 908-364-6578 LEXUS GS 300 LEXUS LS 400 908-390-8655 MIKE'S PROFESSIONAL 4 Dr, 8 cyl, moonroof, REMOVAL 4 Dr, 6 cyl, moonroof, Painting & Wallpapering Inc. leather Interior, memory Trash, Furniture, Debris Int./Ext. 10% off with ad. leather. VIN #R0060871. seats. VIN #R0193155. No job too BIG. MSRP: $42,803. MSRP: $52,403. Rick 908-251-5953 1-800-820-1711 36 mo. NEW IMAGE PAINTING Prof. painting, wallpapering, powerwashing. Int. & Ext. Reas, rates. 908-297-3041 ★ AAA ★ NU-WAY PAINTING RayCatena Affordable Clean-ups. & POWER WASHING We take away anything. Presents SPRING CLEAN-UP Wmm Free est. 908-264-2520 SPECIAL, $86. A ROOM. L l" X l l^ri BASEMENT/ATTICS/YARDS Call 908-615-0592 Cleanups/haulaways. Wallpaper removal specialist Also Lawn Maintenance. I LEXUS 1-800-286-5387, 908-828-5387 PAINTING 2123 Highway 35 • Oakhurst, NJ • (908) 493-3355 CLEANUP- Trash, old fire­ Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper wood, branches, dirt, con­ removal. Quality work, 20yrs. 1435 Boston Post Rd. • Larchmont. NY* (914) 833-5000 crete, metal. 908-446-3196 exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893 R.V. CLEAN-UPS - Light mov­ PAPERHANGING ‘Lease payment indudes all costs to be paid by consumer except MV, DOC fees, sales tax & luxury tax. Payment based on 36 mo. closed end lease. ing. We take away anything. $11 ./single roll. 23 years exp. 1st mo. payment, $450 bank fee, refundable security deposit (ES300 $4000); (LS400 $5000); (SC300 $5000); (GS300 $5000) due at inception. GAP 908-525-9656/Beep 519-0993 Mike 908-462-9097 insurance included, 15,000 mi/yr. w/excess @ 15t/mi. Residual (ES300 $19,780); (LS400 $30,918); (GS300 $23,970); (SC300 $23,690). Subject to R.V. CLEAN-UPS- light haul­ PHIL POLO & SON ing. We take away anything. approval by prinuuy lending source. Total Payments: (ES300 $14,004); (IS400 $21,564); (GS300 $17,964); (SC300 $19,044). 908-525-9656/Beep 519-0993 Painting & Paperhanging v - ^ lnt./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558 Anything you want taken to dumps. Free estimates. Cali SAL'S PAINTING 908-721-8246 PAINT 3 ROOMS $299. ANY COLOR T h e o n ly th in g as pleasant as 03? Painting FOR INQUIRIES CALL 908-390-0103 908-521-0537 THE WALL DOCTOR Custom Paperhanging b uyin g a S aturn is l e a s i n g o n e . A.A.A. By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 ACCURATE PAINT WALLPAPER QUALITY WORK Hung with TLC, patience & W e hope you've heard how we try to make it for you when you visit neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 unstressful LOW PRICES a Saturn showroom. (Because who needs more stress, right? Anyway, we take the H JS • Interior & Exterior • Sheetrock & Taping same approach to leasing as we do to everything else. So if leasing a Saturn is • Popcorn & Custom Ceilings Book now for EXTERIOR better for you than buying one (and we can help you figure that out), then great, s a t l r n PAINTING & SAVE 15% with this ad. Fully insured. We'll Beat Any Price! The only important thing is to find out how pleasent driving can be. 908-727-0038 Replacement We Waterproof Basements The Saturn SL-1 The Saturn SC-1 The Saturn SL-2 ACE PAINTING Pool Interior/Exterior ^ “7 Powerwashing/Wafl Coverings Popcorn Ceilings Commercial/Residential Liner Servicing all areas. 908-291-8306 & Renovations

Months * 19U* $1000 * 36— Months AL’S PAINTING Liners * Leaks s191,s 1000-36 * Concrete Renovations Stk #B272, VIN RZ152292, 2 dr. 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, Interior & Exterior Stk &B768. VIN RZ254887, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, Stk #B607, VIN RZ205946, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, GET THE BEST FOR LESS am/fm cass, fab int, bkts, recliners, gauges, r/def, tnt/gls, air am/fm cass, fab int. bkts. recliners, gauges, tnt/gls, a ir bag, MSRP $13,905 am/fm cass, fab int, bkts, recliners. gauges, r/def, tilt, For free estimate call bag, MSRP $13,040 tnt/gls, a ir bag, MSRP $14,070 C a ll N e w J e rs e y ’s 908-583-3306 L a rg e s t ALL PAINTING JOBS- Inground Pool Builder! Prices include a ll costs to be paid by a consumer except fo r licensing, registration & taxes. Lease payments based on 3 6 mo. closed end Excellent indoor & outdoor lease. 12,000 mi. per. yr. with excess I2 ( mi. thereafter. 1st mo. payment, $225 rejund security deposit, $450 acqusition fee, $1000 painting. Residential & com­ mercial. Free estimates. Fully down due at inception. Total lease payment/Prucbase option available at lease end: SL-2 $7l64/$8864.10; SL-1 $6624/$8215.20; SCI. insured. 908-679-5999 Pool Town $6876/$9038.25. Lessee responsible fo r maint. & excess wear & tear. Offer subject to approval by primary lending source. Excludes taxes ALL SEASONS PAINTING &MVfees. Offer expires 3/31/94. & PAPERHANGING (800) 882-0152 Reasonable rates, free est. Full Financing Call 908-446-8503 ANTHONY’S Have Brush«Will Travel S a t u r n o f F r e e h o ld Painter & Handyman Services Installation & repairs of win­ dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ boxes. Painting, chimney 4039 Rt. 9 North Freehold, NJ flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. A.A. & J. 908-303-8700 Call Tony at 908-566-2051 PLUMBING & HEATING CEILINGS Repairs & Remodeling SALES M-F....9-9 SAT....9-6 • SERVICE & PARTS M-F....8-5 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Professionally sprayed/pop­ Water Heaters. NJ Lie.# 5842 corn effect/all colors/w/without 908-238-3564/908-360-1997 A D ifferent Kind o f Com pany. A D ifferent Kind o f C a r . glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 _DC H0I1AM 9 9

THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 67

069 Plumbing

ALAN BLACKBURN DEVLIN REUPHOLSTERY Dining room chairs, kitchen Plumbing/Heating. Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call Rassas Pontiac tions. Remodeling. NJ Master Bob 908-727-7394 Family Owned and Operated in Red Bank since 1930 Plumbers License # 5325 FURNITURE 908-238-2945 REFINISHING REPAIR ATC Plumbing & Heating Caning • Rushing All your plumbing needs. 908-938-4064 Reasonable. Plumbing Lie. 9816. Call 908-651-8859 HOUSE WASHING ATA POWERCLEAN BACSOKA Member N.J. BBB 1-800-794-1417 Plumbing & Heating Complete kitchen/bath remod­ INTERIOR DESIGN eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & Drain Cleaning. Reasonable Quality, Personal Attention rates. Free Estimates. • Layout • Color Coordination A M ' s ! License #5628. We do it all. • Space Planning CONSULTATIONS INVITED Call 908-727-0014 Reasonable rates. Free Est. CALL 908-821-7850 G. TAYLOR ODD JOBS Can do most any­ thing. No Job Too Small. Call PLUMBING & HEATING John 908-251-0893 Repairs • Remodeling • New Construction • Water Heaters PRINTING - Business cards & • Reasonable • Reliable • Stationery, Announcements & Gary Taylor, Plumbing Li­ Invitations. Call 908-495-1364 2 4 cense # 5877. 908-251-5322 SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, GARDEN STATE BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5409 BONNEVILLE'S! PLUMBING and HEATING TELEPHONE Installation WATER HEATERS REPAIRS & REMODELING Repair, Jacks, Wiring GEORGE SAHUL JR. 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX License #5568 Call Ed, 908-536-2477 908-251-5660 094 Tailoring 5 HOT WATER HEATERS Installed. Reas, rates. Insured Lie. # 6055. 908-247-8836 ALTERATIONS- Men/Women. DRESSMAKING. Custom FIREBIRD'S! JENLOR PLUMBING Bridal Parties. 908-446-4838 Lic.#9473. Jim Pilato. No job HEMMING, ETC- too small. 908-370-4435 Type & Sew 908-462-7494 RODD Plumbing/Heating Hot W ater Heaters/Boilers Sinks, Faucets, Gas Piping 096 Windows Rassas All Repairs. NJ Lie. #6371 Reliable - 908-257-6502 SEW & SEW 091 Roofing/Siding Custom Home Decorating MC, Visa CE908-972-8763 ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding WINDOWS WASHED 395 Broad Street, Red Bank • 7 4 1 -51 Reliable Quality Service Free est. 1-800-553-3733 STORMS & SCREENS GUTTERS CLEANED AFFORDABLE Exc., clean work. Refs. NO JOB TOO SMALL Q A ROOFING CO. Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 Residential Specialist Free estimates. Fully insured. 908-322-2014 096ar ; enad.mWents AFFORDABLE Roofing, shingles, flat roofing, CUSTOM CURTAINS R a s s a s P o n t ia c repairs, siding. 908-525-9656 Family Owned and Operated in Red Bank since 1930 ALEX SMUTK0 WINDOW TREATMENTS BY JERRY ROOFING Custom Made Shop At Home Verticals, mini blinds, pleated SYNONYMOUS shades. 60% discount w/free The economy and taxes are estimate, measuring and hurting both of us. I need you, installation. 100% guaranteed. and you WILL save money Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 with me. • Res./Commercial Roofing I’ll roof your house as if it were my own. Smutko Roof­ ing, year after year, proven to A be on top of the roofing indus­ 39GRAND AM' s ! try. The Dec. ’92 & ’93 Nor’ BOATING Easter demonstrated what can happen to an improperly in­ stalled roof. Don’t let it hap­ pen to you! Please call Alex! 105 Boats for Sale 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 17’ LARSON 1980-150 HP Mercury outboard. Trailer, ga­ THE ROOF DOCTOR raged, radio, skis. $2,700. Call Seals your leaks when you 609-655-8621 2 4 need protection the most. Roof repair specialist. GUTTER CLEANING ROWBOAT ’93 With oak oars. Never used. BONNEVILLE'S! Free estimates. Fully insured. $495. Call 908-545-5218 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 ASCH ROOFING and SIDING • Seamless Gutters • Repairs Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 908-238-4463/908-257-6965 CARLIN ROOFING AUTOMOTIVE 5 Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ pairs. Free estimates, insured FIREBIRD'S! 908-458-5619 110 Autos for Sale CENTURY ROOFING WE’RE RATED #1! ACURA INTEGRA Leak specialist/gutter cleaning GS ’93-4 door, auto, air, black Expert results. 908-254-1329 leather, spoiler. LOADED. J & R ROOFING & SIDING Only 17,000 miles. Asking Rassas $16,850. Call 908-446-7473 UNBEATABLE RATES Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 BUICK CENTURY ’84-p/w, p/l, air, cruise, tilt, stereo/cass. Runs Well. $1,400. Call RL LEMPFERT 908-723-0168 Re-roofing, tear-offs, repairs BUICK SKYLARK ’90 Call 908-679-0096 4 dr, white, 4 cyl., p/s, auto, 395 Broad Street, Red Bank • 7 4 1 -5 1 8 0 S & R ROOFING & SIDING air, r/def. am/fm stereo, Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. 42,198 Original Miles. $5,500. FREE Estimates 908-679-2291 FIRM. Call 908-495-3664 68 MARCH 30,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale f^DRIVE TODAY...

CADILLAC BROUGHAM MERCURY COUGAR XR7 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ’78 ENGLISHTOWN Speed Shop CHIEFTAN WINNEBAGO ’86­ DODGE '87-V8, air, power everything, 31 ft., rear bedroom, Chevy ’88- Mint cond. 65,500 mi., CONVERTIBLE. Approx. Performance & 4x4 Parts ARIES K ’81 - Good cond., cruise control, alloy rims, new MUSCLE CAR Sheet Metal 454 engine, AC, generator, loaded, silver w/vinyl roof. tires. Call 908-679-1012 70,000 miles. Runs well and $7,200. 908-462-7453 inside & out. Asking $400. as looks great! Any offer over Englishtown Rd 908-792-0400 awnings, sleeps 6. 20,350 miles, original owner, asking is. 908-495-2031 aft. 5pm. $1,500. Call 908-442-2814 U DOWN MUSTANG GT ’89 $28,000. Call 908-780-8491 CADILLAC ELDORADO DODGE LANCER ’85 Loaded , red, 5 spd. 100,000 TROUBLE Selling Your Car? 116 M otorcycles JAMBOREE 1989 - 23’ motor ’78- Runs. Best offer. Free Advice/Consignment 908-257-0343 85,000 miles. 4 dr. , auto. As highway miles. Runs great, home, sleeps 6, excellent con­ is. $600. Call 908-846-9122 good shape. Asking $4,600. Cash Today/Sympathy dition. 20,000 miles. $19,000. CHEVROLET BERETTA ’89­ Call after 6pm 908-679-0333 Auction/Wholesale Call 908-706-9320 DODGE SHADOW ’93- WE DO IT ALL! ASPENCADE ’92 - W/factory 6 Cyl. Multi-fuel inj. Fully load­ warranty. $900. in Honda line PAYMENT! FLASH RED. 6 dr., hatch­ NISSAN 200 SX ’87 ARTY’S AUTO SALES ed. Orig. owner. 65,000 miles. EAST BRUNSWICK accessories. Mint condition. TERRY ’84 No Credit..,Bad CrediL.Slow Pay... Asking $5,500. 908-247-7876 back. 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, air, V6 Fully loaded. All power, am/fm w/eq., fab/int., gauges, 908-257-6700 $10,500. Call 908-290-0837 moon roof, low mileage, good 19’ Travel trailer. Fully loaded. Bankruptcy.. .Liens ■ No Problem CHEVY CAMARO ’68-327 en­ intermit/wipers, buckets, r/def., cond., well maintained. Asking KATANA 1100 GSX ’89-Great Asking $4,500. 908-521-4977 gine. Original blk. & trans. re­ tint, console, pin stripe, w/w $4,700. Call 908-607-2746 condition. Fast & strong. Ask­ UP tires. 16.006 miles. $8,995. TO built. New tires & muffler sys­ OLDS CALAIS GT ’87 ing $3,200. Call Jim 60 MONTH FINANCING! tem. Extras. Original parts. VIN PN553395 Price ex­ 908-613-7341 i Car/Van Pools Needs work. $3,500. or best cludes tax & tags Air, p/s, p/w, auto, am/fm offer. C all 908-442-1453 cass. Very good condition. AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days SHARP $2,100. Eves. 908-431-9173 Free Removal of Junk Cars. DRIVER- HELP! I work at Ft. $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 Monmouth COB & occasion­ CHRYSLER LE BARON ’86 MAURO MOTORS INC. OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 908-634-4100 ’86-4 Dr., V8. 87,000 miles. ally need a ride to or from CONVERTIBLE New tires. Must sell! Asking ALL SCRAP CARS Freehold. Helen 908-577-8866 FORD TAURUS GL 91- $2,800. Call 908-972-1109 AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR DODGE RAM 50 ’86 White. Low mileage. Garage Wagon. Low mileage. Exc. SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Auto. Excellent condition. Ask­ 7 PAY - 24 HOUR HOTLINE kept. Mint cond. Solid engine. OLDSMOBILE CALAIS ’89- cond. Loaded. Asking $8,500. H & H AUTO WRECKERS ing $2,400. C all 908-777-0151 CHECK Asking $5,800. Call Doug International-LTD Edition, Call eves. 908-462-8636 908-591-0366 leave message 908-251-8256 quad 4, auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/ FORD BRONCO 1988 XLT The Classified HONDA ACCORD ’85 fm, cass., 65,000 miles. Good fliTH AUTOS-TRUCKS-VANS Tow hitch, excellent condition. -293-0036 CHRYSLER Le BARON LE 5 Speed stick, p/s, p/b, air, condition. Must sell! $5,500. $9,500. Call 908-308-4525 pages for bargains. '93-Sharp Forest Dark Green. Call 908-422-1234 Buy or trade. Call for FREE 100,000 miles. Exc. cond. estimates. 908-390-5501 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, air, Asking $2,500. 908-257-7657 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ’92­ am/fm stereo, road wheels, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/ fab/int., p/seats, gauges, p/ HONDA ACCORD LX ’87- fm stereo, fab/int., gauges, p/ $ CASH PAID $ mir., cruise, intermit wipers, r/ Excellent condition, auto, air. mir., cruise, intermit wipers, r/ def., p/w, tint, pin stripe, w/w ALL POWER. $5,400. Call A ll makes & models. Cash on def., tint, mats, pin stripe, tilt, the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846 tires, alum, wh., 12,526 miles. evenings 908-303-8811 w/w tires. 37,143 miles. $13,995. VIN PF670395 HONDA CIVIC SI ’89-5 spd. $8,995. VIN CP481013 Price excludes tax & tags. Price excludes tax & tags. CASH PAID RESUME CHRYSLER HB. New tires, air, sun roof, am/fm cass., 63,000 miles, For junk cars, trucks, for excellent condition. Asking SUPER CLEAN recycling. Call anytime Tommy 7/70 WARRANTY $4,500. Call 908-446-8712 Dell’s 908-787-5453 MAURO MOTORS INC. Mercedes-Benz O 7 Owners o f MAURO MOTORS INC. 908-634-4100 DONATE Cars • Vans • RVs • 908-634-4100 HONDA CRX SI '86 PLYMOUTH COLT '93-LIKE • Trucks • Boats • Furniture to 5 spd., sunroof, new CD ster­ Charity serving the Blind. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER eo. 100,000. miles. Exc. cond. NEW. Mitsubishi engine. $7,750. Please call IRS Tax Deductible. FREE Freehold, Marlboro & Manalapan! ’85-MINK BROWN. 4 dr., 4 Asking $4,495. Call TOWING! NEED NOT RUN. cy., auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm 908-583-6823 908-671-3159 8Q0-2-DONATE/800-236-6283 w/eq., fab/int., p/seats, gaug­ PLYMOUTH HORIZON ’84-4 es, p/mir., cruise, intermit wip­ dr., auto, am/fm cass. Asking $ HIGHEST PRICES $ ers, r/def., tint, pin stripe, tilt, MAZDA MX3 $850. Call days 908-431-7756 ALL CARS. 908-251-7552 w/w tires. 61,850 miles. ’92. MUST SELL!! evenings 908-888-0921 $2,990. VIN EC106044 Teal. 1 owner, factory main­ JUNK & RUNNING CARS Price excludes tax & tags. tained. Exc. cond. 5 speed, PLYMOUTH HORIZON ’86-4 24 HOUR SERVICE Ray Catena Needs Your Trade! 4 cyl., CD player, aluminum dr. sedan. Tires like new. New TOP CASH PRICES PAID ONE OWNER wheels, rear spoiler. EXCEL­ battery. 4 spd. 85,000 miles. CALL 908-536-8031 $1,000. 908-721-7066 MAURO MOTORS INC. LENT GAS MILEAGE. Call 908-627-9477 WANTED-RUNNING and Prices on Pre-Owned Mercedes 908-634-4100 TAURUS LX WAGON ’90- REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks MAZDA PROTEGE 93 Dark blue, fully loaded, 3rd $100. and UP. Junk Cars seat. 84,000 Tpke. miles. Ori- Removed. 908-238-9481 DINING ROOM SET DX-5 spd. am/fm cass., air, 4 gional owner. Non-smoker. Drastically Reduced for Inventory Clearance! Colonial, 6 chairs, 2 leaves, dr., 12,000 miles. Warranty. 5/ Excellent family car. Remote WE BUY JUNK CARS hutch. $800 or best offer. 96. 35 MPG. Asking $9,450. control alarm. $7,500. Call Marlboro Auto Wreckers 908-251-6915 Call 908-294-0691 after 7pm 908-940-0019 908-591-1400 Due to the worst winter weather in over 20 years, we are paying over Say hello to n e o n market prices for your trade! Prices on Pre-Owned Mercedes are drastically reduced for immediate delivery! YOUR BEST DEALS ARE ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO EDISON, NJ! Remember, we have the... -BEST SELECTION! -BEST SERVICE! NOW IN STOCK -BEST PRICES! Also in stock: For Immediate Delivery FREE M a n y M o r e Loaner Cars • C a r W a s h Call your Ray Catena Neighbors at (908) 549-6600 To Choose From Alan Friedman Bob Gold Concorde • New Yorker • LeBaron • Acclaim • Sundance • Laser • Voyager • Colt Resident of M arlboro Resident of Manalapan

MAURO MOTORS i n c . CHRYSLER 611 Am boy Avenue, W oodbridge, N J R c r y C a t e n a Vlymoutfi (908)634-4100 Mercedes-Benz *910 Route 1 • Edison, NJ *08817 THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 6 9 N WMEiiEm mmm® (ISEDCflRS NEW 1994 CHRYSLER LHS ROUTE 35 KEYPORT New. Std: fwd, aulo, p/s, p/ABS/b, 4 spd man trans, 6 TRUCKS & VANS 3.S L eng, ctr cnsl, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg/dfrst, am/tm 908-264-4006 ster/cass, p/dr fks/winds/ant/trnk rel, tilt, cruise, bucket seats, p/reclnr sts. $309.85 per month for 24 months 9 ACRES OF USED CARS, NEW DODGES, BUICKS, JEEPS, EAGLES, includes tax. $400 College Grad LEASE FOR: Rebate. 12,000 mi per yr. 15? overage. Res $18,045.60. $309.85x24 = LINCOLNS & MERCURYS AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 $OflQ85mo- $7436.40_.-- $325-- sec dep, ---& $309.851st 0113 24 mo. s a r A W t8534" Or Buy For *26,995 >*★★★★★★★★★★★■»★★★»* ★★★★★★★ SUPER SAVER

NEW 1994 '94 LINCOLN MARK VIII 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Program Car, 2 dr., 8 cyl, auto, P/S, P/B, P/C, Anti-Lock, A/C, AM/FM 'Mooo 4 dr. std: fwd, auto, p/s, p/b, cyl 3.5L st/cass J.B.L.Sound Sys. with C.D. Changer, leather/int, p/ssats, buck­ •sr *155“ 6 ets, rac/seats, console,r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, Van, Fwd, auto, p/s, p/b, 3 spd man trans, 4 cyl, 2.5 litre NEW 1995 eng., a/c. t/gls, rr dfg/dfrst, am/fm engine, ctr cnsl, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg/dfrst, am/fm ster. $155.95 per ster/cass, p/dr Iks/winds/ant/trnk rel, tilt, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, " nuMjth for 38 months, includes tax. $2000 cap cost reduction. PLYMOUTH NEON cruise, p/reclnr sts, bsm, dig elk, mats, $650 rebate. $400 college grad rebate as down payment. trac. assist., chrome dir. wheels, Orig. MSRP $41,330 12,000 mile per yr. 15* per mile overage. $155.95 x 38 * 4 dr. Sedan, auto trans., p/s, p/b, 4 cyl 2.0 litre eng, a/c. lighted van mirr., sprt mirrs. Opt: accent Stk *528, VIN *RY632964,6,029 miles. ‘ Residual S9828.50. Excludes Sf.V. . Del Fee. VIN am/fm ster cass, bkt. sts, 132 HP. 60/40 split rear seat. VIM stripes. 5926 mi. VIN RH588370. MSRP . MSRP $17,870. $650 Rebate. $400 College Grad. SD517854, MSRP $12,905. Discount $510. $26,340. College Grad Rebate $400. OR BUY Discount $3045. FOR $14 ,8 4 8 BUY $12 ,39 5 BUY $22 ,8 9 5 $32 ,3 3 0 ‘88 CHRYSLER '88 PONTIAC '93 PLYMOUTH ‘91 MERCURY ‘90 CHRYSLER '95 CHRYSLER ^94 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES NEW YORKER 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, O/D, p/s, p/disc, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/10 disk CD FIREBIRD ACCLAIM COUGAR LS 5th AVENUE player, leather int, moon rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, Grey. 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl, p/s/b. anVfm Auto, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl, Blue, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, 4 dr, FWD. auto. P/S, P/B. 6 cyl, A/C, NEW YORKER stereo/cass, p/wind/locks/trunK/­ tint Qis, rr detr/defog, AM/FM bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, pin strip, intermit driver s seat, a/c. t/glass, rw def, center console, a/c, p/b. am/fm/stereo, a/c, t/gls, st/cass. P/Dr L, P/W. P/Ant. P/Tr/Rrt, SALON t/wN. cruise, leather int, spW st, t/gls, r/def, am/fm ster­ rw def, t/whl. cruise, air bag, wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, program car, ext color: remote mirrors, bsm, landau root, cloth int, split st, bsm, pwr flr Iks winds, tilt, cruise, pwr sts. portifino blue, int color: blue leather, Stk w/w tires, 68,123 miles, Vin eo, 42,510 miles, VIN 16,749 miles, VIN #JC116601. JL202953. PF535478. w/Wuem leath int, t 45,650 m mi. Vin #501, VIN #RY638463, only S93S miles, mi. VIN MM606143. fills, air bag. Darti blue, 17,125 miles. original MRSP $41,560. $5999 $4999 *9890 VIN PD166554. $9995 $10,999 *13,990 $32 ,5 6 0 ■93 FORD AEROSTAR XLT EXTENDED W.B. Van, 6 cyl, auto, O/D, p/s, p/b, p/disc, a/c. am/fm st/cass, rear seat headphones, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, A bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, tiff, alum wh, lumbar sup drivers seat, 2 tone, program car, ext color: white/goid, C h rysle r^ J P lym o u th int color: tan, Stk #499, VIN #PZB48673, JE S S 42 North Main St. (Rt.79) Marlboro 27,099miles, ^ g ^ g g y i t"m Prices include all costs to consumer £ £ ■» | * jj| except for license, registration & taxes. ROUTE

’ 8 8 PLYMOUTH '8 7 OLDSMOBILE ' 8 8 CHEVROLET '8 9 MERCURY '88 MERCURY GRAND FURY ! CUTLASS CIERA CORSICA CL GRAND MARQUIS SABLE L/S WAGON Wagon. 4 dr, 6 cyi, auto, OD, 4 dr, 2wd, 8 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, j 4 dr.. 2 wd, 4 cyl, auto, ; 4 dr.. 2wd, 6 cyl. auto, p/s. \ 4 dr., 8 cyl.. auto, O/D. • P/S, P/e, Alb, AM/FM sl/cass, am/fm st, fab/int, vinyl/rf, j p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ;: p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass. j p/s, p/b. a/c. am/fm \ fab/int, P/sts, Rec/sts, R/def, fab/int. buckets, rec/seats, ; gauges, r/def, p/mir, bd/side/md, s st/cass, fab/int, r/def, j st/cass. lea. int., p/seats, P/W, P/D/L, P/mir, bd/side md. tint, cruise, pin strip, intermit \ console, gauges, r/def, i tint, R/wipe-wash, cruise, Rf r/def., p/w. p/dl, p/ant, wipers, intermit wipers, tilt, styl i bd/side md, tint, cruise, j bd/side md. tint, cruise, | rck, Dig dash, intermit wipers, wheel covers, exterior color: f pin strip, tilt, w/w, 77,167 : intermit wipers, mats, tilt, p/mir, b/s/m, tint, tilit, ; mats, tilt, alum wh. keyless door burg, interior color: red, Stk. i mi. Stk #519, VIN j alum wh. 66.054 mi. Stk : cruise, p/tr. pin strip, int. entry, ext color: silver, int color: #6442. VIN JE557537. j gray. Stk. #6439, VIN i n #508, Vin. #JW135874, 85,030 \ H9311585. Exterior Color: j Exterior Color: Red Interior :j wipers, w/w. 63.357 mi. #JA640943.80.217 miles. wmrnmmm miles. Clean! i Gray. Interior Color: Gray, ■; Color Burg. Stk #272. VIN KX635200. *4,995 *4,995 *5,795 . *7,495 *7,995

'9 0 CHRYSLER '9 3 MERCURY ’9 0 OLDSMOBILE ’ 9 0 MERCURY '90 MERCURY GRAND

IMPERIAL j TRACER DELTA 8 8 COUGAR MARQUIS LS 4 dr, 2wd, cyl, auto, o/d, p/s/b, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, P/S, P/B, P/disc, ; 4 dr.. 4 cyl.. auto, p/s, p/b. j 4 dr.. 6 cyl.. auto. p/s. p/b. j 2 dr.. 6 cyl.. auto. p/S. p/b. 8 anti-lock, A/C, am/fm st/cass, !j a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/mt. a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab j a/c. am/fm st, fab/int. i p/seats, buckets, console, landau rf, p/seats, rec/seats, lea/int, landau/rf, p/seats, p/mir, I int., buckets, console. J p/seats, r/def. p/w. p/dr r/del. p/w. p/dr Icks. p/mir. r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side cruise, int. wipers, r/def, p/tr, p/w, \ gauges, r/def.. b/s/m. tint, j icks, bd/side/md. tint, tilt, bd/side/md. tint. tilt, cruise, md, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, tint, p/d/l, pin strip, p/ant, tilt, wire jj cruise, pin strip, intermit p/tr. pin strip, intermit int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, pin strip, int. wipers, j alum wh, SRS Air Bag Drivers wheel cvrs, black/black leather, wipers, low miles! 47.102 wipers, mats, alum wh. blue/blue int, 26.187 mi. i mi., Stk #6148, VIN black/black cloth int 63.952 side, exterior color: tan, Interior 76,210 miles, Stk. #6488, VIN \ Stk #197, VIN RR606174. j color: tan. Stk. #488, Vin #LH358814. m i. Stk #391. VIN #LX665110.56.503 miles. #LD803486. \ #LH654042. *7,995 *7,995 I *8,995 .*8,995 *8,995

.By getting you the most car for your money. ' 8 9 JEEP ... '9 1 BUICK '91 BUICK '93 MERCURY '91 DODGE D-150 WRANGLER 1 REGAL CUSTOM REGAL TOPAZ GS RAM PICK-UP 2 dr., 4 wd, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, :j 4 dr.. 2 wd. 6 cyl. auto. o/d. : 4 dr.. 6 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b. a/c. 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b a/c. 8 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. p/b, no a/c, am/fm st, jj p/s. p/disc. a/c. am/fm st. : am/tm st/cass. fab/mt. moon am/fm st/cass. fab/int. p/seats am/fm st/cass, tab/int, vinyl/int. buckets, gauges, j: fab/mt. rec/seats. r/def. p/w. ; rf, p/seats, rec/seats. gauges. buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, bd/side/md, tint, r/def, tint, intermit wipers, jj p/d/l. bd/side/md, tint, cruise, : r/def, p/w, p/dr Icks. p/mir, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/dr Icks. bd/side/md tint, tilt, cruise, pm p/mir. bd/side/md. tint, tilt, pin strip, short bed. styl ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. mats, tilt, styl wh, hard top & pm strip, intermit wipers, nit. \: wheel covers (stock), exterior ; strip, intermit wipers, alum wh, ; cruise, p/tr. pin stnp. intermit wh, silver/gray interior. doors, Exterior Color: Black, \: color, blue, interior color: blue, i white/blue interiors. 51.542 wipers, styl wh. red/red int, : Low Miles! 2/,964 mi., ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. Interior Color: Gray, Stk j;i 39,669 mi., Low Miles! Stk i mi.. Stk #6368. VIN 17.326 mi . Stk #471, VIN Stk #6404, VIN #6411, VIN #KJ109169. s: #6441, VIN IM1855682. !■' #M1411409. #PB640325 ! #MS227505. We Lease *9,795 *9,995 *9,995 *9,995 *10,995 '90 BUICK '90 BUICK '92 JEEP '93 FORD '93 MERCURY PARK AVE. PARK AVE. WRANGLER j THUNDERBIRD ; SABLE Every Make And Model 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/disc, j; 4 dr.. 6 cyl.. auto. p/s. p/b. 2dr..4wd. conv. 6 cyl. 5 spd. 3 Auto, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl., center j 4 dr, 6 cyl, 3.8 litre, auto, O/D, a . a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/int. p/s, p/b, no a/c. am/fm st. 5 p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, a/c, am/lm st/cass, fab/int, i p/seats, rec/seats. r/def. p/w. I con, a/c, t/gls, rr dei/dfst, p/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, ; console, gauges, tint, pin I am/fm st/cass, p/dr Icks, I fab/int, p/seats, buckets, I p/dr Icks. p/mir. bd/side/md. : strip, intermit wipers, alum rec/seats. console, gauges, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md. tint, p/winds, p/trk, rls, p/fuel 1 tint, pin strip, intermit : wh. chrome bumper, chrome i % r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, b/s/m, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin stip, i wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, wire grill, custom stripes, hall side j: dr, tilt, cruise, bkt sts, % tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, wh cover, burg ext. burg doors. 16.328 mi.. Black \ p/sts, reel, sts, bsm, mats ?: int wipers, mats, dual driver & CALL FOR A tilt, wire cover, Low Miles! interior, 51.195 mi.. Stk Exterior Tan interior. Tan i Iht. van mirr., 14,969 mi. i pass air bags, w/w, 23,057 mi., #R3104. VIN #11613684 35,803 mi., Stk #R-3018. Conv. Top. Stk #R-3172, VIN \ Stk. #281, VIN PH151246. 1 Stk. #384, VIN #PA618598. M i / i a National Vehicle #NJ500219 _ FREE CUSTOM QUOTE vt-M Leasing Association *11,995 *11,995 ‘14,795 *13,795 *13,856 '91 BUICK PARK p 9 3 OLDS EIGHTY- ~93 DODGE 0-250 '93 LINCOLN 93 LINCOLN AVE. ULTRA EIGHT ROYALE LS LE DIESEL PICKUP I TOWN CAR TOWN CAR “CARTIER” 4 dr. 2wd, 6 cvl, auto, o/d, d/s, ■ 4 dr. 2 wd. 6 cyl. auto. o/d. p/s. p/b. P/U. 6 Cyl. 5.9 Litre. Cummings \ 4 dr., 8 cvl., auto w/overdrive, p/s, : 4 dr., 8 cyl., auto w/overdrive. p/s. p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm : a/c. am/lm st/cass. leather/mt. i: p/b, anti-iock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, : p/disc, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, st/cass, leather mt. p/seats, j p/seats, rec/seats r/del. p/w. p/d/l. Turbo Diesel, auto. p/s. p/b, a/c, rec/seats. gauges, r/def, p/w, t leather/int, p/seats, rec/seats, : leather/int. moon/rf, p/seats, p/mir. bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr. am/fm/st cass. p/w. p/d/l, cruise, 5 r/def, p/w, p/dr Iks, p/mir, : rec/seats, r/def, p/W, p/d/l. p/mir. p/d/l, p/mir, ba/side md, tint, : dig dash, sec sys. put stnp. dig dash, j. tilt, two tone paint, custom cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin strip, % bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, : bd/side/md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig, sec intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, sec sys pin stnp. intermit wipers, fiberglass cap. bed liner, step i: dig dash, intermit wipers, mats, ; sys, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, alum wh. SIR Air Bag Driver s mats, p/ant. tat. alum wh. SIR air bumper, sliding rear window Only p/ant, alum wh, keyless door : p/ant, ti. alum wh. SRS air bags Side, exterior color: ft. brown, : bag. driver's Side. Stk #525. VIN 5 drivers & passenger, keyless door 3.000 miles. Like New! Stk #6400 entry. SRS air bags driver & pass, s entry, exterior color red, interior : #PH306477 , 21.637 miles Exterior white/tan int. 15,279 mi., Stk i Color Gray. Interior Color Burg VIN #TS242126 S: burg. 30.564 mi., Stk #511, VIN MBidEAA-JP #475, VIN #PY767115. 5 #PY622981. *14,995 *15,995 *18,995 *22,495 *23,995 f STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! A - : THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE 7 (908)446-5200 A Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. 70 MARCH 30, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

1994 FORD PROBE 3-dr 2.0L, 4-cyl, 5-spd man tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, r-def, am/fm 1994 FORD ESCORT LX 4-dr WAGON ster/cass, STK# 3532, VIN# R5100643, MSRP $15,960 1.9L, 4-cyl, 5-spd man tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, r-def, am/fm ster/cass, STK# 4152, RW132879, Msrp $13,095 $ 1 3 ,1 9 5 * $ 9 .7 9 5 * 24 MONTH LEASE I SA VE U P T O f r 24 MONTH LEASE I SA VE U P TO $ 3 , 5 4 0 1 $ 3 ,2 6 5 A MONTH mm219 BEFORE YOU PAY "ONE PRICE" ■ I I MAKE SURE YOUR GETTING THE BEST PRICE! 1994 FORD CROWN VIC TO R IA 4-dr For THE BEST SELECTION, THE BEST SERVICE 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 4-dr 4.6L, V-8, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/wind, dual air bags, cruise, 3.0L, V-6, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, r-def, am/fm ster/cass, r-def, am/fm ster/cass, STK# 4008, VIN# 126479, MSRP $21,235 and THE BEST PRICE... STK# 4355, VIN# RA135276, MSRP $17,860 $ 1 7 ,6 9 5 * OASIS is your BEST PLACE! $ 1 4 ,5 9 5 *

QUALITY USED VEHICLES AT SPECTACULAR PRICES -This is only a partial listing. W e have over 100 used vehicles to choose from ! CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS 93' Lincoln Mark VIII 90' Mercury Cougar 92' Ford Taurus 94' Plymouth 91' Ford Taurus >r f o r g e t 90'BMW 3251 8-cyl, auto tran. a/c, p/s, p/b, 89'Ford Tempo “ W e n e v e 6-cyi, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 87' Nissan Stanza 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Wagon Sundance tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, 6-cyl, aulo tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4-cyl, auto tran, a/, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/lcks, cruise, r-det, tnt y o u h a v e a c h o i c e " tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/lcks, p/ant, p/trunck rel, lill, p/mirr, cruise, r-def, Int p/trunck rel, cruise, r-def, tnt tilt, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, p/lcks, p/ant, p/trunck rel, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, glass, cassette, air bag, glass, cassette, 59,975 mi, cassette, 45,788 mi, tilt, tnt glass, cassette, 9,187 cassette, leather, air bags, glass, sport whls, cassette, cruise, tnt glass, sunroof, p/lcks, r-def, tnt glass, mi, VIN# 140174, STK# 2303 42,667 mi, VIN# 244780, VIN# 169379, STK# 4604 VIN# 002331, STK# 5049 cassette, leather, 49,544 mi, cassette, 29,133 mi, anti lock brakes, 6,475 mi, STK# 4983 36,207 mi, VIN# 654554, VIN# E72282, STK# 4561 VIN# 747658, STK# 5028 STK# 4637 VIN# 116839, STK# 5053 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 3 ,9 9 5 $ 5 ,4 9 5 $ 9 ,4 9 5 $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 $ 2 7 , 9 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 89' Merc Sable 93' Ford Escort 93' Ford Tempo 90' Plymouth Laser 88' Ford Taurus SHO FAMI LY BUSINESS 90' Escort GT 91' Pontiac Grand Am 89' Honda Accord 4-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, man tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4-cyl, 5-spd man Iran, a/c, Wagon 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p//s, Wagon 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr. p/wind, p/seats, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/lcks, p/trunck tilt, p/mirr, cruise, r-def, tnl FOR OVE R 32 YEARS' p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, cruise, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, 4-cyl, auto, tran, a/c, p/s, p/lcks, p/trunck rel, cruise, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, till, p/lcks, r-def, tnt glass, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, cruise, r-def, rel, cnjise, r-def, Int glass, glass, stereo/cassette, r-def, tnt glass, cassette, p/lcks, cruise, r-det, tnt 34,595 mi, VIN# 056882, r-def, Int glass, cassette, Route 9 South at HWY 18 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. p/lcks, cruise, r-def, tnt cassette, 38,440 mi, VIN# glass, cassette, 52,867 mi, tat glass, cassette, 43,273 cassette, 20,184 mi, VIN# 79,125 mi, VIN# 153461, ground effects, 38,468 mi, 536701, STK# 5050 213057, STK# 5032 STK# 4476 STK# 4574 glass, cassette, 48,867 mi, VIN# 016274, STK# 4822 mi, VIN# 250876, STK# 4192 VIN# 139187, STK# 4998 VIN# 650229, STK# 4910 $ 6 ,5 9 5 $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,4 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 $ 4 ,9 9 5 908-5!>1-1111 $ 5 ,9 9 5 $ 8 ,4 9 5

TRUCKS i VANS TRUCKS A VANS TRUCKS & VANS OASIS TRUCKS A VANS TRUCKS A VANS TRUCKS A VANS vr~\ cnnn / ...... MAIAWAN 93'Ford Aerostar XLT 89' Ford Bronco II 4x4 92' Nissan Pickup 90' Jeep Cherokee 4x4 93'Chevy S-10 90' Ford E-250 91'Ford Aerostar Van 91' Ford Ranger Extended 6-cyl, man tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, 4.0L, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 4-cyl, auto tran, p/s, p/b, tilt, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, PickUp OLD BRIDGET^ 8-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 6-cyl, aulo tran, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, 5-spd man tran, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, tnt glass, cassette, bedliner, 6^, 5-spd man tran, a/c, p/b, tilt, tnt glass, am/fm, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, tnl glass, stereo, p/b, tilt, tnt glass, stereo, p/lcks, p/ant, p/trunck rel, tilt, cassette. 47,113 mi, / (3$ cruise, r-def, tnt glass, 46,710 mi, VIN# 325942, VIN# 238992, STK# 4993 p/s, p/b, stereo, 16,987 mi, 29,972 mi, VIN# A78805, 36,183 mi,VIN# A50326, 42,243 mi, VIN# A46300, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, STK# 3381 (9 ) \ STK#5040 cassette, 61,996 mi, cassette, rear a/c, 19,925 mi, VIN# 103441, STK# 4997 VIN# B03540, STK# 4986 STK# 4931 STK# 4947 VIN# C02127, STK# 5029 1 (79, $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 ^FREEHOLD! $ 1 0 , 4 9 5 $ 1 0 , 5 9 5 $ 1 1 , 3 9 5 $ 1 0 , 4 9 5 $ 8 ,9 9 5 $ 1 5 ,4 9 5

’Prices include manufacturer to consumer rebate. Ford Customer Cash Program; Ranger $300, Escort $400, F-150 $500 Commercial Rebate, Taurus $500, Probe $500, $300 for young buyer program when applicable. Cash back of $400 for qualified college graduates with certificate through Ford College Purchase Program. Ad is a coupon and must be presented for specials. Prices are valid for 7 days and include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licencing, registration and tax. "94 Ranger, $129 a month for 24 months with $1,300 down and college rebate. ” 94 Escort, $129 a month for 24 months with $1,150 down and college rebate. '* 94 Crown Vic, $219 a month for 24 months with $2,500 down and college rebate. ” 94 F-150, $159 a month for 24 months with $750 down and $500 commercial rebate. "94 Probe, $179 a month for 24 months with $1,250 down and college rebate. "Taurus, $159 a month for 24 months with $1,500 down. OASIS FORD IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOS.______THE INDEPENDENT, MARCH 30, 1994 71

CHANGING THE WAY I AMERICA SUITS CARS'

THE FOLLOWING NEWI99MP o M a k e - Y e a r • m o d e m HYUNDAI EXCEL d M anufacturers S u g g e s te d MSRP: 0 9 3 <5 A ll f a c t o r y R e b a te s & I n c e n t iW s Factory Rebate ® O u r D e a l e r D i s c o u n t Dealer Discount YOUR BEST « your Final pric e. . 3 CIRCLE PRICE »«AW,v. 9 6 6

JUST A FEW OF OUR FINE PRE-OWNED CARS New, 2-Dr, 5 Speed Manual Trans, 4 Cylinder, Rack & Pinion 1989 DODGE CARAVAN 11988 NISSAN 300ZX11986 MERCURY COUGAR Steering, Pwr Brakes, No Air, Auto Trans w/OD, 6 Cyl, Pwr S/B, 5 Spd Man Trans, 6 Cyl, Pwr St/B, Auto Trans w/OD, 6 Cyl, Pwr S/B, Custom Int, Buck Sts, T/Gls, A/C, Am/Fm Cass, Cruise, T/G k, A/C, T-Bar Roof, AM /FM Cass, Lthr, A /C , A M /FM Cass, Pw r Win/Sts,Lcks, W inM s, T/VmL VIN# | Pwr Wm/Lcks, R/Def, Tilt, Cruis^ 1 R/Def,' Cruise, ‘ Tilt,'“ ’ •Uhr, ‘ Carriagi * R R/Wind Def, AM/FM Cassette. KX657287. mi. 58,867. | VIN# JX274941. "™ «'’ -=mi. ••«*« 83,243. ' *% VIN# GHA25442.------mi.' . -i...79,464. » VIN# RU295929. 8 4 9 0 * 6 9 9 4 I * 4 2 8 6

A CHEVROLET

□ ecu HYUFimi 641 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY, NJ LOCATED BETWEEN GSPKY EXIT 109 AND ROUTE 35 908-741-3130 fiJ^ 8 costs to be paid by consumer except for license, reg and taxes. Prices include all rebates and incentives where applicable. Must nance through dealer for special ad price. Add must be presented for validation. Not responsible for typos. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. 72 MARCH 30,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

______Holiday Used Car Sale! This Thursday, Friday & Saturday H ighest Q u a lity - Low est Prices ■* Plus the Parkway Oldsmobile Guarantee!*

1990 CHEVY CAVALIER 1989 OLDS SUPREME SL 1990 CHRYSLER NEW YORK 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st w/CL, fab/int, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, fab/int, 4 door, 6 cyl., auto, p/s/b, air, am/fm st. w/CL, fab/int, r/def, buckets, r/def. p/d/l, tint, STK #P1479, VIN p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, LANDUA p/d/l, tint, cruise, ini. wipers, tilt, 8375 miles. STK. #P1448. #U298893. 57.977 miles. wipers, p/ant, tilt. STK #53040A, VIN #KD307461, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, VIN #PY218049. Original MSRP $14,908, Save 5913. r/def, p/w, p/d/l. tint, cruise, tilt. $ $! $ CENTRAL 5,765 5,930 $8,495 8,995 JERSEY'S

1991 OLDS 88 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX 1990 HONDA ACCORD EX 6 cyl. auto. o/d. p/s. p/b, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, fab/int, 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, console, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, console, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. cruise, p/ant. tilt, 37257 miles. STK gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, cruise, intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, w/w, STK #P1477. VIN alum wh, 49256 miles, VIN #LA181613, STK #C7. #MH318010. 54.223 miles. «C10. VIN «LA004363. $19,880 *10,500 $10,900

1993 OLDS ACHIEVA 1993 ACHIEVA S 1993 OLDS CIERA 1993 OLDS CIERA 2 dr.. 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, air, am/fm st/cass w/cl, 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto. p/s. p/b, anti-lock, am/fm st/cass w/CL, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, fab/int, buckets, console, r/def, p/d/l. tint, cruise, int. wipers, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, r/def, p/d/l, tint, cruise, fab/int, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, alum fab/int, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, tilt, 14,538 miles. STK #P1461. VIN #PM043425. Original intermit wipers, tilt, 18242 miles. STK #P1466, VIN cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, STK #P1469, ViN MSRP $16,038. Save 4138. #PM045150. Original MSRP $16,138. Save $4238. Wh, STK #P1467, VIN #P6434807. #P6420327, 20,196 miles. *11,900 *11.900 ■11,995 *11,995

1993 OLDS CIERA S 1993 OLDS CIERA 1991 HONDA PRELUDE SI 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA S 4 dr.. 6 cyl.. auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, 2 dr, 4 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b, air, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, r/aef, p/w, p/d. tint, tilt, cruise, intermit wipers. 12770 mites. r/def, p/w. p/d/l, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, STK rec/seats. r/def, p/w, tint, cruise, p/ant, tilt, alum whl., 44291 fab/int. buckets, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d, tint, tilt, STK #P1472. VIN 0P6447288. Original MSRP $17,113. #P1436, VIN #P6408348, 15,493 miles. mites. STK #C7. VIN #XMC00598. cruise, intermit wipers, STK #P1476, VIN #PM030163. 940 Save $4913. miles. $1 2 ,2 0 0 $12,640 $12,900 *12,900

1993 OLDS CIERA 1991 OLDS SILHOUETTE 1993 OLDS 88 1994 SUPREME 4 dr. STK #P1404. VIN #6368162, 18.122 mites. 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, fab/int. p/seats, 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b. air. am/fm st/cass w/CL, r/def. p/w, 4 dr, 6 cyt, auto, p/s, p/b, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats. r/def, p/w, p/d/l, tint, cruise, intermit wip­ p/d/l. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, buckets, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, tint, cruise, inter­ ers. tilt, alum whl, STK #P1480, VIN #MT306002. 42,688 12959 miles. STK #P1459. Original MSRP $21,536, Save mit wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum whl.. 652 miles. STK #P1456, mites. $6636. VIN #RD312455. $13,351 *13,515 *14,900 *15,500

1993 OLDS 88 R0YALE 1994 88 R0YALE 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, air. am/fm st/cass w/CL, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, air, am/fm st/cass w/CL. fab/int. p/seats, r/def. p/w. p/d. p/mir, tint, tilt, intermit wipers, fab/int. p/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, inter­ New Jersey *90 Days or alum wh., 11439 mites. STK #P1475, VIN #PH352124. mit wipers, tilt, alum wh.. 1324 miles. STK #P1470, VIN #RH318419. Inspection Balance of New *15,800 *18,900 Guarranteed! Car W arranty

“A dealership b u ilt on custom er satisfaction!” DISTRIBUTOR 111 ROUTE 36 NORTH, KEYPORT • NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF ROUTE 35 NOW Exit 117 off Garden State Parkway TAKING Prices include all cost to consumer except license, registration and taxes. ORDERS Sales 264-4333 Service 888-0194