IN THE NEWS

P a s t o r

m e e t s

c h u r c h SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET KEYPORT AND MATAWAN

P a g e 1 2

ULY 28, 1993 25 CENTS VOLUME 23, NUMBER 30

V o t e r s O K

f i r e t r u c k

p u r c h a s e

______BY MARILYN DUFF______Staff Writer

T he Hazlet Board of Fire Commissioners w ill be buying a new fire truck and getting diesel- fume exhaust systems in the three fire houses. A July 17 public referendum to spend up to $340,000 passed by a 164 to 91 vote. The vote negates a Township Committee decision against purchasing the truck. In the referendum, voters approved a $40,000 down payment for the truck and authorizzed long-term funding, estimated to cost $230,000. The committee had cut the down pay­ ment from the 1993 fire budget after the $950,182 spending plan was defeated at the polls in February. According to the com­ mittee, the resolution authorizing the truck purchase was contingent on voter approval. The pumper truck has generated consid­ WORKING WITH FIGURES — Sandy Burke, owner of Personal Best Trainers in Middletown, started her busi­ erable controversy, with two former fire ness using skills she developed in a previous career and while meeting personal challenges. For her story, commissioners opposing the purchase. It is see Page 7. (Photo by R ich Schulz) intended for North Centerville Fire Company and will be purchased through the Monmouth County Improvement Authority as part of township’s three-year capital program. In opposing the purchase, past fire board chairman Robert G. Weigand said G o in g i t a lo n e the township no longer needs three fire trucks at each firehouse, or a total o f nine. Weigand was defeated in his re-election ______BY MARK RONDEAU______“ Similar to the game o f chess, success in a small business bid for the board. Charles Klinsky, current starts with decisive and correct opening moves,” the adminis- board chairman, who has been at odds with Staff Writer traion explained. “And although initial mistakes are survivable, Weigand over the truck, could not be A re you tired o f trying to please your boss? Tired of hav­ it usually requires skill, discipline and hard work to regain the reached for comment. ing a boss at all? Or maybe you’ve been laid o ff and advantage.” North Centerville Fire Company, which can’t find a job in your field. Lawrence Novick is author of the book, How to Start a for many years provided first-response fire Perhaps you remember that successful lemonade stand you Business in the State o f New Jersey, and is a professor on the service for the northeast part o f Holmdel, had when you were 9, and are thinking management team and director of the no longer provides that service. After the about hanging out a shingle or renting a — Small Business Development Center at Hazlet fire board requested additional storefront. FOCUS: Brookdale Community College in Lin- money for the service, Holmdel contracted croft. instead this year with Old Village Fire But starting your own business can be a S tarting a business lot more complicated than setting up a He said that counselors at the devel­ Company in Middletown. lemonade stand. Stories on pages 6-9 opment center advise people wishing to Hazlet Fire Company, whose members Most entrepreneurs are not adequately start a business not to rush into anything come from both Hazlet and Holmdel, con­ prepared to start a small business, according to the federal and to do a lot o f planning. They also tell tinues to serve the northwest part of Small Business Administration (SBA.) them to enlist the services of an accountant and an attorney Holmdel on both a mutual aid and first “While they have the motivation, desire and talent, many before signing documents or making other big decisions. response basis. The company’s close ties have not taken time to properly investigate and research the Novick said that people also should take advantage o f the with Holmdel have caused friction on occa­ sion between the fire company and business they are interested in starting,” according to a leaflet Continued on page 6 published by the SBA. Klinsky. Fixing up your home? Check our Classified Service Directory on page 37 2 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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♦ M M m .M* MM.M.M.M.* M.M.M.M.M.».MM .M.M.VM.M M M M.M.M.M.M.M.V.V.M.M.M.M.M THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 3

TH IS 1ISSUE: P olice m erger advised

■ ■ ■ ■ Two towns could Current M atawan and Aberdeen save money, P o l i c e Departm ents r k i * nn consultant says ABERDEEN MATAWAN

______BY MARK RONDEAU______5.45 square miles Area 2.26 square miles Staff Writer 17,038 Population 9,270 A report on the possible consolida­ tion o f the Aberdeen and Matawan 28 Number of Officers 21 police departments strongly favors the idea. 20 Civilian employees 15 The report was commissioned by Aberdeen and Matawan to study the feasi­ Number of vehicles bility of merging their two departments 13 10 into one. “This would be an opportune time to $2,170,011 Total operating costs $1,476,201 (merge) the two existing police depart­ ments,” the report states in its conclusion, $127.36 Per capita costs $159.25 “and for Aberdeen Township and Matawan Borough to jointly operate a 6.2% Average annual increase2 11.5% police department, in that there is an opportunity to improve police services 602 Major offenses3 174

and at the same time reduce costs by hun­ 1- 1990, 2- 1988-1992, 3- 1992 Traffic on Route 34 in dreds o f thousands o f dollars.” Source: Feasibility report of a jointly operated police department for Aberdeen and Matawan by Matawan and Aberdeen needs However, the repott notes that propos­ Police Management Services Inc. to be studied, county and local als to merge departments often are defeat­ officials say. ed. have several benefits. “A number of prior proposals in the Among these are improved manage­ Page 18 SPEAK OUT state for communities to jointly operate a ment and fiscal control; increased supervi­ 1-800-660-4237 police department have not materialized sion of personnel, especially patrolmen; for a variety of reasons,” it adds. more flexibility in scheduling officers; the liaison groups each town has estab­ “ Generally these can be readily attributed increased safety for officers as a result of lished to study consolidation, according to REGULAR FEATURES to political considerations, resistance of having more back-up personnel; and bet­ Cox. police personnel, and opposition by some ter response time to citizen calls for assis­ The liaison groups are set to meet in • Calendar P a g e 2 2 community activists.” tance, according to the report. closed session tomorrow night w ith the • Classifieds The report, more than 100 pages long, Financial savings in a consolidation respective Police Chief’s and Police P a g e 3 7 by Police Management Consultant • E ditorials P a g e 2 4 would be realized from cutting the num­ Benevolent Association representatives. Services Inc, Brick, was commissioned by ber of officers and civilian employees; Cox said July 23 that much public • In the Spotlight P a g e 12 each town at a cost o f $3,500 each . reducing the number of police vehicles opinion would be solicited on the study, • Letters P a g e 2 4 In the report, the consultant recom­ needed; using a single facility; and cen­ and noted that the study is available for • Milestones P a g e 17 mends that a new department created by a tralizing such things as record keeping, public review at Aberdeen Town Hall, as • O bituaries P a g e 31 merger should be staffed by a total of 41 payroll, and purchasing. well as at Matawan Borough Hall. police officers and five civilian employ­ Start-up costs would include salary He spoke favorably o f the potential for • Sports P a g e 3 4 ees. • Police Beat P a g e 3 0 adjustments; standardizing the service a consolidation o f the departments to save This would mean a net reduction of weapons used by the two departments; money and improve service. While the • Property Lines P a g e 3 2 eight police officer positions and four adopting a standard uniform, and repaint­ state has placed caps on how much civilian positions. The consolidation of ing and putting a new insignia on the new municipal budgets can increase, other the two departments into one would elim i­ department’s vehicles, according to the state decisions have led to rapidly increas­ Phone numbers: nate one chief position, and the deputy report. ing police salaries, he added. chief and captain positions entirely. Another start-up cost would be hiring He said most of the staff reductions Editorial 747-0222 Ext. 237 Aberdeen has the deputy chief posi­ one new clerical employee and one new probably would be taken care o f by attri­ Circulation 254-1755 tion, and Matawan has the captain posi­ civilian employee to supervise school tion. Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext.220 tion. crossing guards. “ The study indicates that it makes an Classified 1-800-660-4A D S In addition, the report would reduce Other costs would be to negotiate a awful lot of sense,” Cox said of consoli­ the total number of sergeants in both FAX 2 5 4 - 0 2 5 6 new agreement with the police union; and dating the departments. departments from 10 to seven in one provide new identification credentials, let­ Matawan Mayor Mayor Robert Shuey, department. It would also cut the total terheads, envelopes, policies, rules, and contacted July 22, said he wanted to keep T I BAYSHORE J A number of patrol officers from 29 to 24 in regulations. an open mind and hear the reaction to the Independent one department. The mayors and councils of both report. However, the report recommends that Aberdeen and Matawan announced July “ I really want to see what comes out of M anaging Editor if the two departments consolidate, the 20 that they have reviewed the report. the meeting next Thursday night,” he said. total number o f lieutenants be increased Aberdeen Township Manager Jim Cox “ There response should be interesting.” Judith McGee Feeney from one to two, and the total number of Sports Editor said in a press release that there have been However, at the July 20 Matawan detectives from three to five. two meetings with Leo Culloo o f the con­ Borough Council meeting, Jerry Mark Rosman The report claims that the joint opera­ sultant firm, and one between Matawan Hourihan, who serves on several borough tion of a police department by the two Administrator Joseph Scranton and Cox. boards, said he was strongly against the < P A Greater Media Newspaper towns under effective leadership could There has also been a meeting between consolidation o f the two departments. Executive Editor Gregory Bean Aberdeen group w ants m ore cops now P u b lis h e r Kevin Wittman ABERDEEN — Community activists Neighborhood Watch chairwoman. vacant police positions are included in the in the Neighborhood Watch program are The department had been at 30 officers 1993 budget, and should be filled. concerned about a manpower shortage in The Bayshore Independent circulation is in 1992, and is now at a strength o f 25 The group also says that a possible subject to audit by Verified Audit of the Police Department. officers. merger of the Aberdeen and Matawan Circulations, Inc. Published W ednesday by The group is encouraging residents to At the Town Council meeting last police departments is not an acceptable the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., attend the next Town Council meeting week, 40 members of Neighborhood reason to delay hiring officers. 766 Shrewsbury Ave, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724-Third class postage paid at East Aug. 5, “ to urge the hiring o f more o ffi­ Watch attended to present a petition with Local officials have said that they do Brunswick, N.J. $32 a year. First Class cers to bring the department up to the 493 signatures o f resident taxpayers, who not want to hire new officers until they mail subscription available at $65 for 26 number o f officers that have been budget­ all want to hire more police officers. have had an opportunity to review the weeks, 25 cents a copy. ed,” according to Julanne Schmitt, Neighborhood Watch says that three merger study thoroughly. 4 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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M ixed-p ap er recycling available

______BY LISA MILLER______and at the police station desk. , the Public Works Department located on Aberdeen does not have a mixed-paper Kanes Lane. There is no curbside pickup Staff Writer for mixed paper in Middletown. We Purchase & Sell Monmouth County residents can now recycling program for its residents. To reduce unsolicited mail by 75 per­ FINE JEWELRY ♦ GOLD put ail that junk mail to good use. The Businesses in the area must recycle high- cent, a resident can request that his name county is collecting mixed paper — junk grade paper, but the township does not DIAMONDS ♦ STERLING provide this service for them; they have to be removed from direct mail lists. Write mail, magazines, scrap paper — at no Professionally & Discretely contract outside companies. to: Mail Preference Service, c/o Direct charge for recycling. Handled at both Locations Marketing Association, P.O. Box 9008, Several local municipalities already Holmdel does not have a mixed-paper • Certified Gemologists • collect mixed paper; in fact, mixed-paper recycling program. Residents are advised Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735. Residents are advised to include every variation of the recycling is mandatory in Hazlet and to participate in the county program. Matawan. But residents of most local Keyport residents can recycle mixed spelling of their names on unwanted mail towns have previously had no easy way to paper without leaving home. The town currently received (e.g. Jane Smith, J.J. FREEHOLD • 462-0136 recycle mixed paper. collects the recyclable paper once a month Smith, J. Smith). Allow three months for Residents, small businesses and any­ curbside. Pickup schedules have been sent results. To receive a “ Junk the Junk M ail” one with less than 3 cubic yards o f mixed out to residents. Middletown residents can kit, contact the Monmouth County paper — about a standard pickup truck bring their mixed paper to the dumpster at Recycling Office at 431-7460. RED RANK • 741-5800 load — can bring the paper to one o f two county drop-off sites. Paper can be in any box, bag or permanent container. The Freehold Township Mixed Paper Recycling Center, located on Kozloski Road at the traffic light between Routes THE SALE YO U ’VE BEEN W AITING FOR 33 and 537, is open for drop-offs 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, except holidays. The Monmouth County Reclamation Center in Tinton Falls, located at the con­ struction entrance on Shafto Road, just south o f Asbury Avenue, is open 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and 6-8 p.m. Monday and Thursday evenings, SUSAN except holidays. Acceptable paper includes junk mail, magazines and all white and colored scrap paper, such as school and office paper. Large businesses, municipalities, schools and institutions, and those with greater than 3 cubic yards must deliver directly to Monmouth Processing, Sunset Avenue, Ocean Township. Hours are 8 ( I f F N E a.m.-3 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays, except holidays. Mixed-paper recycling is required of Hazlet and Matawan residents; for Aberdeen, Holmdel, Keyport and H AS IT ALL! Middletown residents, mixed-paper recy­ cling is not required, but it is encouraged by the county. c / n & m j i N D 9 9 Hazlet picks up mixed paper curbside with other recyclables during regular recycling pickups. Residents with large HANDBAGS HALF amounts of mixed paper can bring it r VALUE UP TO $5C directly to be recycled at Leocadia Court TAKE located o ff Laurel Avenue. I4K GOLD Matawan collects junk mail once a STERLING SILVER r < A A / month curbside on Wednesdays or MARCASITE S | J % OF Saturdays. A pamphlet that designates times for curbside pickups in different JEWELRY - f f FF/01 areas is available at the municipal office LOWEST PRICES ON H A L F P R I C E G olf outing set

MIDDLETOWN — The Middletown Area Chamber o f Commerce w ill hold its SALE annual golf outing at Bamm Hollow Country Club, Lincroft, on Monday, Aug. 30. The. day-long event also w ill include a hole-in-one prize, courtesy of Werner Dodge, Belford; prizes for the COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION closest to the pin and longest drive; and other prizes. Admission is $135 per golfer DRASTIC REDUCTION ON The The and features a buffet lunch, followed by a M arketplace e M arketplace shotgun start at noon. A cocktail hour, O , Samsonite* ■“ Outlet Store with hors d ’oeuvres and prime rib dinner, MATAWAN Englishtown Auction PRINCETON w ill conclude the event. Deadline for reg­ LUGGAGE Route 34 (Brown Bldg.) Route 27 & 518 istration is July 30. Registration forms are 583-3696 297-6249 available at Great G o lf Learning Center, in Union Square Mall, Route 35, Middletown, or call Jim Guerriero at 671­ Marketplace Store Hours: Daily 10-6Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 0155 or the Chamber office at 671-3360. 6 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Six-year-old firm s grow ing fast

Ignoring advice, m an finds success BY MARILYN DUFF Staff Writer

V incent J. Praino, president of Roelynn Business Products in Hazlet, never planned to start his own business. He was forced into it, he said during an interview last week at his office at Bethany Commons, and it was scary, because at the time, his wife was very sick. A former business forms salesman with industry giant NCR Inc. o f Dayton, Praino, 35, decided to venture out on his own when the company cut his sales commission while he was the No. 1 salesman in the country. Today, his six-year-old company boasts a growth record o f 660 percent over five years. Last year, it was ranked among the country’s 500 fastest-growing, pri­ vately held companies in a 1992 listing compiled by Inc. magazine. To qualify for the list, companies had to document a percentage increase in sales over a five-year period, with at least $100,000 in sales in 1987. Roelynn’s sales rose from $137,000 in 1987 to $1.3 m illion last year. Roelynn Business Products acts as a distributor for companies that don’t have their own sales forces, and SUCCESS FORMULA — Vincent Praino, president and founder of Roelynn B usiness Products Inc., a sells these products to other companies. fast-growing Hazlet com pany, and his wife, Rosemarie, the office manager, discuss som e of the “ It ’s like one-stop shopping,” he said. com pany’s custom printing orders. His customers include IBM, American Express and (Photo by Rich Schultz) Misco Inc. of Holmdel. He provides them with a variety falls, such as having to deal with two salespeople who he of products and services, including all types o f business believes stole business from him. Their motivation was forms, advertising pieces, mailing services, design ser­ FOCUS: “ more envy than greed,” he said. vices and specialty items. He employs a staff of eight, S tarting a business “ I ’m a firm believer in fate,” Praino said. He married including his wife, who has been office manager for the young, having the first o f three children at age 21. His past three years. company is named after his wife, Rosemarie, and his first To get started, he had to borrow $10,000, and was He didn’t seek financial assistance through the Small child, Lynn. able to keep some o f his former accounts. Praino worked Business Administration, either, saying that their loans Becoming a father “ gave me the drive” to go out and out of his home in the beginning, then shared office cost more than bank loans in the long run. work hard to provide a good home, Praino explained. He space, and finally, about three years ago, purchased his There’s really no secret to starting a successful busi­ moved his fam ily to Hazlet about seven years ago and present ground-floor office condominium on Bethany ness, Praino said. In his particular business, he explained, became active in the community, serving on the Board of Road. the ingredients for success include hard work, “very Education until his business demands forced him to re­ “ That was a major investment,” Praino said. good” quality products and services, hiring the right peo­ sign. Even though things went well, he said, “ Every week ple and also a lot o f luck. or so, I thought I wouldn’t make it.” His advice to anyone seeking to start a new business In college, Praino majored in criminal justice, hoping Others were less than encouraging. When he first is to: first, know the business or product very well; and to join the FBI. When that didn’t work out, he decided to started, he sought advice from a local chapter of the second, make sure you have enough money to live on for become a police officer. Service Corps o f Retired Executives (SCORE), which is at least six months. It was while waiting for an appointment to a Long funded by the Small Business Administration and offers Another important requirement is establishing a good Island police department that he took a job with a busi­ counseling to beginning and established small businesses. relationship with your bank. The “ single hardest thing, ness forms company. “ SCORE told me I was nuts,” said Praino, adding, “ If especially in this economy,” is maintaining a good cash As fate would have it, he remained in the business anything, (they) were discouraging.” flow, Praino said. forms industry, moved to Hazlet and became the success­ Even his family discouraged him. While he has done well, he also has encountered pit­ ful owner of his own company.

G oing it alo ne

quality service? Can you create a demand you trade under any name but your own, Continued from page 1 for your business? registration is required by law. You must SPEAK OUT large amount o f informational resources The next step is preparing a pre-busi­ register with the county clerk in the coun­ 1-800-660-4237 available to those wishing to start a busi­ ness checklist. These factors deal with de­ ty in which the business is located. ness. scribing the business you are interested in I f you are planning to incorporate, you information, write to the Department of According to the SBA, to determine starting, location, services or products you must obtain a charter from the New Jersey Labor Building, CN 390, Trenton 08625. which business is right for you, ask your­ w ill offer, legal structure, business name, secretary o f state. Call 1-609-530-6400. You can obtain information regarding self the following questions: What do you records, insurance coverage, resources As for tax information, anyone estab­ workers’ compensation by calling 1-609­ like to do with your time? What technical and financing. lishing a business in New Jersey must reg­ 292-2516. skills have you learned or developed? The SBA then advises using this in­ ister it for tax purposes. Call 1-800-323­ States and municipalities require spe­ What do others say you are good at? W ill formation to formulate a well-researched 4400. cial permits for many businesses. In many you have the support of your family business plan. Such a plan “ allocates re­ Federal law requires that each em­ cases, for example, opening a business in and/or spouse? How much time do you sources and measures the results o f your ployer apply for an “employer identifica­ your home may require a local zoning have to run the business? Do you have actions, helping you set realistic goals and tion number” to comply with federal in­ variance. any hobbies or interests that are mar­ make logical decisions,” according to the come tax, Social Security and unemploy­ The SBA recommends that a prospec­ ketable? SBA. ment insurance regulations. tive business owner make a thorough in­ According to the SBA, the next step is Another SBA leaflet provides informa­ For federal business tax information, quiry to state and local authorities. Ques­ to determine what niche your business tion on things businesses need to do to contact your local Internal Revenue tions regarding the proper agency to con­ w ill fill. Ask yourself the following ques­ comply with various state and federal Service office. tact may be directed to the Office o f Busi­ tions: Is your idea practical and w ill it fill laws. I f you open a business and hire at least ness Advocacy, New Jersey Department a need? What is your competition? What For example, if you are doing business one employee, you must register with the of Commerce and Economic Develop­ is your advantage over existing busi­ under your own name, registering it is not Division o f Unemployment and Disability ment, CN 835, Trenton 08625-0835, or by nesses? Can you deliver a higher/better necessary, but it is desirable. However, if Insurance. For the appropriate form and calling 1-800-533-0186. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 7

B ookstore ow n er likes n ew setting

bookstore franchise than at almost any other franchise oper­ Cullis left ation, such as an ice cream stand. corporation With more than 22,000 titles of general fiction, a full rack of for 'fun' job magazines and hundreds of books in different categories, BY LAUREN JAEGER business has been booming, Cullis said. Staff Writer “ W e’ve been very fortunate, because we’ve had good growth M ichael Cullis despite a negative economy,” he Middletown was said. employed in the corpo­ “ Books are a good value. rate world for most of his life You could buy 90 percent o f the until he finally felt the urge to books in my store for under leave in 1990. $10. You could buy a great It was the right decision. book for less than the cost of a “ I would never go back to movie, and certainly less than working for anyone else,” said the price of dinner.” Cullis, owner of the Little The franchise operation, Professor Bookstore at the which began in 1969, is not for Bradlees shopping center on everyone, and certainly is not Route 35. “ It’s as much fun geared for the person looking to working here today as it was the make an easy buck with little or day it opened. It’s still not work; no money down. it’s fun.” A prospective Little Cullis was a successful direc­ Professor owner must be “ finan- tor o f operations for Perrier Inc. for 11 years when he decided to TAKING STOCK — Kristen and Stephen Cullis help their father, Michael, take inventory at the £ially stable>’ explained Christi r ’ Shaw, sales coordinator at the start his own business. He cer- Little Professor Book Store, Middletown, tainly had not been unsuccessful (Photo by Rich Schultz) franchise headquarters. J A store owner must be able at what he was doing — the company had gone from $8 m il- , . . to put up from $200,000 for a lion in sales in 1978 to $650 m illion by those who st°,P at *hedry or Pick tion about it,” he said. store averaging 2,500 to 4,000 square feet, . J liriup a pizza. ni77o It’sIt o oa business hncmpcc tnotthat olimircallows mome the time he left. “ I was never in business before, and I up to more than $1 m illion for a “ super But selling books was a more intimate t0 s°c^?*ze/ , , . „ r would be very nervous about trying it on store” to be set up, she said, form o f business which Cullis thought he Cf is a' so,has made ^ v e n tu re a fam my own,” he explained as to why he chose The franchise also is very selective would like more lly affair- HelPing out Wlth the store are a franchise. “There are (many) Little Pro- about where it establishes stores, she He also wanted something closer to J1S ™ fe’ Susan; son, Stephen, 23; and fessor stores across the country, and it’s added. home, since he was tired o f making the daughters Knsten, 20 and Sarah, 14. almost like having a home office with a “We look for upscale communities trek to Connecticut, which is where Per- . He P’cked th® Llttle Professor fran- staff. You receive a lot o f technical sup- with a sense o f fam ily,” Shaw said. “ We rier is located chise, whose headquarters is in Ann A r- port and computer information.” go for quality vs. quantity. There are 120 “I’ve always liked books, and I thought Mich- aftf reading an, article about A lthough franchises tend to dictate stores, and 10 more are scheduled to open it would be a good business venture,” he!heH company that a co-worker at Perrier where to establish a business, Cullis said this year.” explained. “In a bookstore, you meet the ^b ro u g h t in for a laugh^ he preferred the Bradlees shopping center TTie net gross sales o f an average-sized nicest people. Customers can stay fo r a f 1 had never realized before there was location, and the executives agreed with bookstore is $200,000, while a “ super half-hour or more. No one’s setting a f™nfch£ e f ° [ b° ° Jks! ore,s' This was the him. . store” can gross annually in the millions, records to be in and out o f the store, like a 0 starte developing mforma- Also, he said, he would rather be at a she said.

W eight loss led w o m an to found n ew venture

was the only trainer at the gym. Former nurse Today, the same gym employs eight trainers and helps about 140 clients a 'I w as terrified at the prospect, but I really opened gym week. believed if I could get into shape, “ It was going to be something like a I could be successful at business/ hobby,” she said. “I planned on being using instincts — Sandy Burke there from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I always ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______thought it would be a nice little business.” Personal Best Trainers Staff Writer However, business boomed, and Burke’s energy and upbeat personality are and excitement, but many people I met kills and interests developed through now devoted to making sure everything work out at Fit for a King, a gym which is S were so unkind. ” a variety of situations came into runs smoothly. She also is on the lecture now closed, which her friend, Gene play when Sandy Burke decided to circuit. Instead of continuing with the job, Brown, had owned in Lincroft. Burke decided to take time off from her “I had four clients who said, ‘You start her own business. It is a place she never thought she’d be career and stay with her young children, should open your own place,’ ” she re­ Burke, now 36, entered nursing school 16 years ago, when she began a career as a Danny, now 6, and B illy, now 9. called. “ I was terrified at the prospect, but after high school and became a full-tim e hard-working nurse. nurse. However, the time off from work and I really believed if I could get into shape, I “I worked in Baltimore City Hospital two pregnancies did little for her appear­ could be successful at business.” Eventually, she left that career to raise in Maryland,” she said. “ I worked in the a family. In the process, she gained ance. She became unhappy and over­ Encouragement from her friends was regional bum center. It was intense, but I vital in overcoming the fear of taking the weight. Through persistence, she lost the weight. loved it. I worked in critical care at the risk, she said. She began the venture using weight and found a new career. “I smoked for 10 years, and I could trauma center. In retrospect, it’s almost her personal savings. Two years ago, she drew on the show you pictures where I am close to 200 like another lifetime.” Burke hasn’t really sought business nurturing skills she developed as a nurse pounds,” she said. “ I tried aerobics and di­ Eventually, Burke got married, moved advice, but is relying on her own instincts. and her new self-discipline and under­ eting and it hurt; it didn’t work.” to New York and then to New Jersey, and She advises would-be business people standing o f fitness, to start Personal Best After an intensive search, Burke dis­ worked for a firm which coordinated jobs to “ present a quality product at a reason­ Trainers Inc., Middletown. for private nurses in New York City. It covered that weight lifting was the answer for her. able price, and people w ill respond. Know The 1,500-square-foot gym — which was a job she didn’t care for at all. your customer and offer the best possible features a stairmaster, ski machine, “ I was a little old-fashioned and very “ In less than six months, I literally service for your clients. When it comes weights, bicycle and other equipment — is naive,” she said. “ Even Baltimore, which transformed the way I looked,” she said. from the heart, and when you do it with located on Route 35. is a city, is slower and gentler and not as So a few years ago, instead o f return­ the sincerity of trying to help other people, Back when Personal Best opened, she intense as New York City. There is the fun ing to nursing, Burke began helping others you can’t help but succeed.” 8 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

C reatin g franchise h elped dealership

Used Car Rental. Magazine article “ It was really my survival back in the early ’80s,” said the Colts Neck resident. gave Buhler “ It was my most profitable department, more so than new- or used-car sales.” profitable idea At that time, the new-car rental busi­ ness served mainly business people and ______BY MARILYN DUFF______vacationers, and companies would rent only to people who had credit cards, to Staff Writer protect their investment. Buhler decided to be more main­ D on Buhler began marketing a new stream in order to attract a new breed of franchise in the early 1980s, but car renter. Instead of requiring a credit he doesn’t fit the mold of most card, he asked for a deposit. He started by new-business entrepreneurs. renting out “ low-budget cars” — trade-ins A third-generation new-car dealer, he he didn’t even have to buy — for $8.95 was worried about the survival of the per day. • FAMILY AFFAIR — Don Buhler, who founded a used-car rental franchise Buhler and Bitter Chrysler-Plymouth W ith record-high interest rates at the business in the early 1980s, stands by a family portrait at Buhler and dealership in Hazlet — a company formed time, Buhler said, “ A lot o f people rented Bitter in Hazlet, a family-owned car dealership for three generations. The in 1925 by his grandfather and a partner to instead of buying.” portrait, a composite of three photographs done in 1986, portrays Buhler market the early Hudson automobile. To illustrate the low state of the between his grandfather, George, and his father, Robert. (Photo by Marilyn Duff) Chrysler Corp. was in trouble in 1979­ Chrysler business back in 1979-80, Buhler 80, and Buhler was worried. said he was down to just 12 employees, “ I tried to think about what I knew the compared to 45 today. In return, Affordable Used Car Rental, best,” he recalled. Glancing through a now headquartered in Matawan, provides Since then, the car business has FOCUS: magazine about entrepreneurs, he noticed changed dramatically, and the offshoot administrative services to the franchisees. an article about someone in California rental business is not as profitable as it S tarting a business Today, because o f increases in insur­ who had started a used-car rental agency was. ance and in the cost of used cars, the called Rent-A-Wreck. rental cost has risen to $21.95, and credit Nevertheless, it provides an additional the East Coast, but also in far-away places “There was no competition,” Buhler cards — commonplace in the mainstream profit center as well as an outlet for trade- like Nebraska and Alaska. noted, saying to himself, “ I know that today — are required. ins, said Buhler. He also predicted, “ It is Franchise owners pay Affordable Used business.” “Almost every part of the formula has about ready for a real resurgence.” Car Rental a one-time cost of $5,000 to That was the beginning of Buhler’s changed” in the topsy-turvy automotive Today, Buhler and three partners have $10,000, depending on location, plus a franchise enterprise called Affordable industry, said Buhler. sold about 200 franchises, mostly along small per-rental fee. Starting off, there was little competi­ tion, and from 1983 to 1986, the business grew very quickly. “It was faddish at the time,” Buhler F in d in g th at firs t lo a n isn ’t easy said. A t his Hazlet dealership, he kept a used-car rental fleet o f about 125 cars, approve a loan if the Small Business by the applicant, a business that has compared to today’s 59. Many of the Author lists Administration (SBA) guarantees it, but been sucessful elsewhere, or a new renters were repeat customers. SBA requirements are about as strict as product which looks very promising, he Today, Buhler still considers it a good a bank’s, and this is not really “a way said. In some cases, the SBA w ill guar­ extension o f his new-car dealerships. To­ some ways out,” Sanders added. antee the loan, up to 90 percent o f the day’s used-car rentals are no longer low- A bank might also make a loan to first $155,000, he added. budget cars, but now are perhaps 1990 to get started someone going into a small business if Novick said that, often, banks would models with 40,000 to 50,000 miles. And the loan can be covered adequately by rather make a home equity loan. If a the price is still better than for a new-car BY MARK RONDEAU collateral. However, such collateral, like bank does loan to someone starting a rental. Staff Writer a house, is not available to most young small business, it w ill usually want 20 to Since those difficult days in the early people trying to go into business, he 30 percent of the individual’s assets to 1980s, Buhler has expanded in other In his book, How to Start a Business said. be invested in the business. Banks are directions as well, adding Buhler Dodge in in the State o f New Jersey, Lawrence Sanders said he tells small entrepre­ also going to want collateral, he added. Red Bank in 1987 and Buhler Chevrolet in Novick says that before people even neurs, such as lawn-care providers and If someone buys an existing busi­ Eatontown in 1989. begin to think of starting a business, general repair shops, that they need ness, bank officials w ill want to study its He’s also added Sensible Car Rental, they need to determine how much enough money to start up for the first records. I f it is a new business, they w ill which offers used-car rental franchises to money they w ill need. year, or need to have someone they can want to see a finaicial projection of its automotive-related outlets. Affordable “ One o f the major reasons for small borrow money from when bank loans operations, he said. Used Car Rental franchises are limited to business failure is not enough beginning are not available. Sanders said that loans to start a new-car dealerships. funds,” he explains. Sanders said that a classic example small business are not available at the Car dealerships are continually evolv­ Novick is a professor on the manage­ o f a young entrepreneur is a young man state level. ing. Since Buhler’s grandfather, George, ment team and director of the Small who wants to start his own landscaping However, a new program is being co-founded the business 86 years ago on Business Development Center at business and needs money to buy tools, established by the federal Small Broad Street in Keyport, it has gone Brookdale Community College, a mower and a truck. However, it is vir­ Business Administration to provide through a number o f changes. Lincroft. tually impossible for such a person to “ micro loans” o f up to $25,000 to very People thinking of going into busi­ get a bank loan, he said. small businesses. Loan money, which is In 1954, the manufacturer o f the Hud­ ness need to compute how much money On the other hand, a small retail shop not expected to be available until son automobile merged with the Nash w ill be required to open their business or that is already in business and at least September, would be distributed by vari­ Motors Co., forming American Motors store before they ever make a sale. The marginally profitable can more often get ous organizations in the state. The dis­ Corp., Buhler said. Nash was an offshoot next area o f concern is to project how bank loans. tributor for Monmouth County will be o f the 1902 Rambler. much income w ill be needed to break Both Novick and Henry Harra, a the Greater Newark. Chamber of The following year, Buhler dropped even, and possibly to pay for personal business development specialist with the Commerce, according to Sanders. the Hudson line and added the Plymouth living expenses. SBA in Newark, said that banks are In his book, Novick gives some tips and DeSota. The DeSota was discontinued Banks ordinarily won’t finance start­ known for not looking favorably on for dealing with banks. in 1961. up costs for a new business because it making loans to new small businesses, “ When you go to a bank, look good, In 1968 — the year Buhler became ac­ has no financial history, according to but there are exceptions. and i f they are w illing to make a loan, tive in the company — it moved from M ilton Sanders, chairman o f the Service For instance, if certain circumstances borrow a little more than you need,” he Keyport to its present Hazlet location and Core of Retired Executives (SCORE) at exist, an enterpreneur may be able to get writes. “If you go back a year later when added the Chrysler line. Brookdale Community College. a bank loan, Harra said. These condi­ business is slow, you may not be able to Buhler’s father, Robert, a resident of In some rare cases, a bank w ill tions could include a sizable investment get the additional monies.” Middletown, was active in the family business from 1955 to 1984. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 9

Suddenly unem ployed, H o w ’d Y o u L ike T o Pa r k O n e O f T h e se B abies In resident pursues dream Y o u r G a r a g e T o n ig h t ? BY LAUREN JAEGER and Spain. It’s very competitive, yet very ■---- tp-y— ■ rewarding.” SJQItKJgKJl The Clopay ProSeries Staff Writer Despite the competition, Grassi de­ 333 □□□□□ Line Of Garage Doors. After seven years o f working in a job cided that filmmaking would be his new lEHBquuuu: With over a dozen Clopay he loved, James P. Grassi, 37, of career of choice. However, he knew that if ProSeries models for you to Middletown was unemployed. he sought employment, it would hive to choose from, you’re sure to find “The company just went out of busi­ be an entry level job. one just right for your garage. ness,” he said. “ It was a bit o f a surprise, So, w ith a mortgage to pay, he decid­ FprF pibnqjj You can pick from steel or and it happened suddenly.” ed to just take the plunge and start his own : □ □ □ □ & a o a | wood ProSeries garage doors, iULj: J: J with insulation, windows, and As a result, Grassi started a company, business instead. decorative window designs. Above Line Productions, earlier this “ I don’t think there’s a harder business Once you make your selection, you can count on parking your ProSeries Garage Door for month at his home at 204 Allen Place. His to enter,” he said. “ I would like to pursue years. The ProSeries 4000 doors even come with a lifetime limited warranty. And all ProSeries new video company will specialize in cor­ (making) documentaries, but the hardest Garage Doors come with professional installation. You don't have to lift a porate videos, promotional pieces and part is to raise the money for the projects finger. Except to give us a call. . documentaries. and do the research and development C L O P A Y I Filmmaking was not something Grassi properly.” "A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years” ever thought he’d be doing as a career. A t first, his feelings about starting his • Quality • Sales However, after going to career own business — without the comfort of M • Installation • Service counseling at Brookdale Community earning a steady salary — were fear and College in Lincroft and taking a series of trepidation, he said. Also, Grassi had 77 Haddon Ave. career interest and aptitude tests, Grassi never been unemployed before. O V E R H E A D SHREWSBURY was told he had a strong understanding of “There was separation anxiety, and DOORS 741-6161 -542-6212 design and would make a good filmmaker. missing the people, the friendships and the ©1992 Clopay Corporation. An Instrument Systems Company Making films had always been in the job you enjoy,” Grassi said. “ You’re ven­ back o f his mind as something he would turing into the unknown.” like to do, he admitted, and the confirma­ However, the career counselors at tion of his abilities gave him the final Brookdale and the Service Corps of Re­ push. tired Executives (SCORE) counselors He also found that skills he had devel­ gave Grassi the confidence he needed. 1 he tjnmmer CMe, oped in his previous job at a business “To get started, there’s a sense of management company — writing and pro­ struggle,” he said. “ Right now, I ’m trying ject management — translated nicely into to rent equipment and keep my overhead the skills needed to produce films. low. I w ill hire people as I need them.” “I began taking night filmmaking Grassi said he began with an invest­ courses at New York University in April ment o f $2,000 from his savings. Most of 1992, and found it rewarding, worthwhile the initial expenses were for advertising, SAVE 3 (0 % and a great experience,” he said. “ I met he said. He’s o ff to a good start: Grassi is students from all over the world, such as filming a promotional piece for his first Hong Kong, Australia, Ireland, France client, a private company. On All Fine Century Furniture

M any resources available M BY MARK RONDEAU ing to small-business owners and those thinking of going into business. U p h o ls te iy Staff Writer Counseling is held at Brookdale and at Dining Rooms His book is so popular — and so small satellite facilities at the Eastern Branch of — that it tends to get stolen a lot. the Monmouth County Library, the Wall B e d ro o m s Lawrence Novick is the author o f How Township Library and the Western Mon­ to Start a Business in the State o f New mouth Chamber of Commerce in Freehold Occasional Jersey, He is also a professor on the man­ Borough. agement team and director o f the Small M ilton Sanders, chairman o f the local F u rn itu re Business Development Center at Brook­ SCORE chapter, said that volunteers have dale Community College in Lincroft. retired from many fields, and SCORE also Entertainment Centers The book has been in print since 1986 has members still active in business. and has been revised six times. It can be Sanders said that volunteers are w illing to Enjoy the premium quality of Century at ^ found in the reference sections of most help clients apply for loans, as well as libraries. helping out in other ways. Counseling very comfortable semi-annual savings during C E N T U R Y It is also popular with many Chambers sessions are available during the day and Middletown Interiors’Famous Summer Sale, s h o w p i a c e- o f Commerce throughout the state, and is evening. used in high school business entrepreneur SCORE at Brookdale can be reached Come choose from a vast selection of custom upholstered sofas, classes, Novick said. at 842-1900, Ext. 568. The feedback for the book has been SCORE is sponsored by the U.S. chairs and sectionals, plus bedroom, dining room, occasional furniture very positive, he said. People have said it Small Business Administration (SBA), and custom finished chairs. All on sale now at Middletown Interiors, is the easiest-to-understand book they and the Small Business Development have read about starting a business. Center is partially funded by the SBA. the original Century ShowPlace! The SBA is an independent govern­ “ I tried to make it very easy, very sim­ H urry in ! Sale ends Labor Day. ple,” Novick said. ment agency created by Congress to help The book is small, so it keeps getting small businesses. The closest SBA office stolen out of libraries and from people is located in Newark and can be reached who leave it on their desks, he added. at 1-201-645-2434. Novick said he is working on a book The SBA offers a toll-free hotline to on how to buy a business. provide personalized attention to business He explained that the Small Business people’s needs. It operates from 8:30 a.m. Development Center provides free advice to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The ^MIDDLETOW N and counseling to business owners and number is 1-800-8-ASK-SBA. those thinking o f starting a business, for For the hearing impaired, the TDD people in Monmouth, Ocean, and lower machine number is 1-202-205-7333. Middlesex counties. The center also offers The SBA also has more than 60 busi­ seminars on starting a business, and can ness booklets and products available that The Surprisingly Intelligent Place To Buy Fine Furniture be reached at 842-1900, Ext. 551. address important business topics and an­ Another resource for prospective busi­ swer the questions most frequently asked. 1270 Highway 35 • Middletown, NJ • (908) 671-6000 ness owners is the Service Corps of Re­ Titles include “ Developing a Strategic Hours: Mon., Tues.: 10-5:30 ■ Wed., Thurs.: 10-9 • Fri., Sat.: 10-5:30 • Sun.: noon-5 during sale tired Executives (SCORE), also located at Business Plan,” “ Small Business Decision Complimentary delivery anywhere in NJ • Visa/MC, American Express Brookdale. It also provides free counsel- Making,” and the “ A B C ’s o f Borrowing.” 1 O JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

i ^ e a t a w i m t C om m ittee m ay raise TWO FOR ONE DINNER ONLY Personal Injury only$1 8 95 Offer Valid 7 Days A W eek c r o s s i n g g u a r d p a y Workers Over 20 Delicious Entrees to choose from Compensation Newly i u u uuuu iu a t TRUE? BY MARILYN DUFF police officers as substitutes when people Municipal Court Redecorated Banquet & All Dinners include Salad do not show up especially causes difficul­ Bar, Soup Bar, M ussels Staff Writer ties, she said. Real Estate . Wedding & Dessert Bar. Wills/Estates Facilities HAZLET — In an effort to keep Margiotta later said the salary has not Available Highway 35 • Hazlet school crossing guards and establish a been adjusted for many, many years. Andrew M . Zapcic,Sr. From 10 to more reliable system, the Township In most cases, the guards work two Certified by The N .J. FREE INITIAL 300 People 264-3777 Committee is considering raising salaries. shifts, the half hour leading up to school Supreme Court Currently school crossing guards re­ opening and the half hour after closing. as a Civil Trial Attorney CONSULTATION Buy ONE r $ 5 ° ° 0FF ■ ceive between $8 and $11 a day. based on At Middle Road school, the guard works from 8:35 a.m.-9:05 a.m., 11:30 Lunch, i Any purchase of 1 monthly salary scales. а.m.-noon, and 3:05 p.m.-3:35 p.m. 9 5 7 -0 0 4 4 Get One FREE! , *30 or more 1 “This is a big problem,” Municipal Not to be combined with | When there are absences, township po­ With this ad. * Exp. 8-31-93 Administrator Margaret Margiotta told Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. | other offers. One coupon N o t to be co m b in e d per table. Exp. 8-31-93 | committee members earlier this month. lice officers currently fill in, making it - w ith o th e r offers. 1 OFFER GOOD One coupon per table The current salary scale and having to use costly for the town and taking them away 1715 Hwy. 35 • Middletown 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 from the other duties. Typically senior citizens take the crossing guard jobs to earn extra money. C R A Z Y J O E SAYS CUT PR IC ES “ (We) do have a real problem getting them,” Schools Superintendent Michael C leffi said. He has discussed the problem with the police chief, since the guards are SUMMER S P E C ! supervised by the Police Department’s traffic-safety division. During the last school year, the district Philadelphia King William Scotch had 14 crossing guards. Another guard for Union Avenue School had been request­ ed, but was never hired, C leffi said. $ 1 5 7 9 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter The Board of Education has eliminated $ 1 0 " P l u s T a x P l u s T a x courtesy busing in two areas for the com­ 100 ’S OF PRICES LIQUOR • BEER • WINE • SODA | ing year, so has requested an additional Cutty Sark REDUCED WAREHOUSE PRICING Johnny Walker Red two crossing guards, which would bring the total to 17. Beefeater Leeds 100 Pipers $ 1 * ^ 9 9 750 ML Courtesy busing has been eliminated 1.75 Liter in the Angela Circle area off Union $2349\J P l u s T a x Gin Vodka Scotch I P l u s T a x Avenue and also in the Cove Spring $ 0 9 9 development for students attending Almaden Wines 1.75 Liter 1 . 7 5 L i t e r | 1.75 Liter C alvert Gin Lillian Drive School. A l l T y p e s 2 3 P l u s T a x P l u s T a x 13 P l u s T a x Students in grades K-3 who live more than a mile from school w ill still be bused $ Q 9 9 1.75 Liter $ 7 9 9 4 Liter Glass under current board policy. Seagrams Fleischmanns P l u s T a x P l u s T a x Cattani Wines In checking with neighboring towns, Not white zin VO Gin Margiotta learned that Middletown pays Northern Light its crossing guards $7.74 per hour, while |$Q99 $ C 9 9 Canadian Holmdel pays between $5.05 and $7 per 5 Liter Box !1 7 "1.75 Liter m j 7 5 0 IN P l u s T a x I # y n 1 d i .. o ■ hour. 7 5 0 M L P l u s T a x A decision should be made in August, P l u s T a x 1.75 Liter G & D Fleischmannsl Rico Bay 1 0 ! P l u s T a x said Margiotta. Ron Castillo Sweet or Dry Vodka Light Rum Leeds Puerto Rican Rum Vermouth H igh school $ 5 4 9 9 9 1 7*5 I Star $ 0 9 9 3 L.... i t e r 7 5 0 M L inI I I 991.75 LiterLil ni T„ * 1 1 P l u s T a x P l u s T a x P l u s T a x reunions set Grants 12 Yr Old George Duboeuf Smirnoff 80 . Stock W hite or Rouge Sweet or Dry The following high schools from this area are planning to hold reunions, which $ 1 * J 9 9 750 ML $ 2 9 9 1 Liter Glass $ 1 2 99 1.75 Liter $ 3 9 9 75° ML are being organized by Reunion Time. I W Plus Tax P l u s T a x P l u s T a x P l u s T a x Matawan Regional High School, which is located in Aberdeen, is holding WINE SELECTIONS BEER SELECTIONS off the floor its class o f 1983 reunion on Nov. 26. PRINCIPESSAGANI 750 ML...... $749 1 . B U D Middletown High School North is BLUE NUN 750 ML...... *3" SUITCASE CANS ...... $ 1 0 " 2. BUD LIGHT & BUD DRY $ 0 9 9 holding its class of 1983 reunion on Aug. BASSANO SOAVE ...... * 4 " 1.5 LITER S U IT C A S E C A N S ...... 13. GREAT WESTERN «_OQ 3. ALL M ILLER $ 0 9 9 Middletown High School South is EXTRA DRY/BRUT 750 ML...... * 5 " SUITCASE CANS ...... holding its class o f 1983 reunion on Aug. PETRAID CHIANTI 750 ML...... * 4 " 4. CARLING BLACK LABEL GALLO SWEET OR Tnnn 20 P K C A N S ...... * 6 ” б. DRY VERMOUTH 750 ML...... * 2 " 5. COORS, LIGHT, GOLD, Middletown Township High School is GEORGE DUBOEUF CHARDONNAY, EXTRA GOLD LIGHT holding three reunions: its class o f 1963 COTES DU RHONE, 2/12 NR BOTS ...... $1 0 " COTES VENTOUX 750 ML...... * 4 " 6. M ICHELOB ALL TYPES $ 1 1 " reunion will be held on Oct. 1, its class of M EZZACORONA CHARDONNAY 1.51 *7" 2/12 C A N S ...... 1968 reunion w ill be held on Oct. 16, and 7. M EISTER BRAU/LIGHT TOM ASELLO CARE MAY W HITE . . . * 4 " $ 7 9 9 its class o f 1973 reunion w ill be held on 1.5 L 2/12 C A N S ...... TOM ASELLO W HITE ZIN ...... $ 4 4 9 1.5 L 8. LEBATT BLUE July 24. GEORGE DUBOEUF 2/12 C A N S ...... $ 1 2 " Raritan High School, located in Hazlet, POUILLY FUISSE 750 ML...... *8" 9. SCHLITZ/LIGHT is holding three reunions: its class o f 1968 PETRAIO VERNACCIA 750 ML...... *5" 2/12 C A N S ...... * 6 " *No limits, while supplies last. All rebates available while supply lasts. Must be mailed in. Price effective thru 8/3/93. Prices available at this location only. We reserve the reunion will be held on July 24, its class right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error, ABC prices prevail. o f 1973 reunion w ill be held on Nov. 26, 15% DISCOUNT and its class o f 1978 reunion w ill be held [~ SPEcTaLS FRoUf THE ~DEl1 "j ABERDEEN/MATAWAN on Oct. 23. I Boars Head Reg or Cajun Roast B eef...... *4.69 lb. | ON ALL WINE St. John Vianney Regional High I Boars Head Swiss C h eese...... *3.29 lb. I CASES School, located in Holmdel, is holding its MAY BE ASSORTED/EXCLUDES class o f 1983 reunion on Sept. 11. I Boars Head Lo Salt, Honey or Reg Turkey B reast *4.49 lb. I AD*, i SPECIALS I f you are a member o f one o f these j Homemade Red Pototo Salad...... *1.99 lb j Twm e & country Liquor • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 34 So. • Aberdeen classes, write to: Reunion, PO Box 1338, 1 ______1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 6-3-93 • IND j ^ Eatontown, 07724 or call 1 (800) 22- CLASS for more information. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 1 1

Volunteers sought to give out food A ntoinette's Hair & Nail Cosmetique until the next registration in order to re­ distributed. The program provides re­ MANICURE 2 F O R I Program wants freshments for the workers. ceive the food. If more people volunteer, DeAngelo Registration is limited to borough resi­ PEDICURE MANICURE 00 said, the volunteers’ hours could be short­ dents. | SPECIAL | » i o to reach out er. W ith less hours, he feels that more Every town can have its own food dis­ $1goo B ring a Friend | (*5°° each) j people would be encouraged to volunteer. tribution program if it wants, DeAngelo J with Lisa or Marie J to more people But finding volunteers is not the only said, so he wants to “ confine (the food with Lisa or Marie I problem that the Free Food Program program to Keyport) and let other towns SENIOR REG. PERM | BY ANNE MILLER faces. take care of their own residents.” Registration w ill take place from 9 | CITIZEN PERM| SPECIAL | Staff Writer DeAngelo explained that the state fre­ quently changes its policies on registra­ a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday in the | SPECIAL | $39" i KEYPORT — Borough residents who tion. Because o f this, many needy people Borough Annex, 24 Main St. $29" Long Hair Extra J have trouble making ends meet may qual­ are unaware that they must reregister in The Senior Center, where the food is with Lisa with Lisa ify for a program that offers free food. order to qualify for the program. distributed, is located on Second Street. ______I A ll local senior citizens are eligible for The program now has 250 people The food w ill be distributed some time af­ M a r k e t p l a c e A t M a t a w a n the program. Food also is available to sin­ signed up, but many of those 250 must ter the deadline; that date has not yet been Route 34, Matawan/Old Bridge gle adults and families under specific in­ reregister by the Aug. 16 deadline, or wait set. With ad only • Cannot be combined with any other offer come levels. Expires 8-31-93 • Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 •Now Open Sunday 11-4 Anyone who would like to receive 2 9 0 -0 2 0 2 food must register for the program by Aug. 16. Even people who were previ­ DUNKIN DONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP ously in the program may need to reregis­ ter for the current season. The Free Food Program distributes surplus food that the state receives from the federal government. The program currently distributes flour, green beans and butter, according to John DeAngelo, site representative for the state Food Commodities Program, B u v O n e, who has been running the local Free Food Program for the past eight years. DeAngelo hopes that more local resi­ dents w ill volunteer to help distribute food, so that the program can expand and offer a greater variety o f goods. The more food the program can dis­ Get One FREE tribute, he said, the more needy people will register for it. With a growing num­ ber o f registered people, the state govern­ B uy u p to O ne D ozen Donuts* at the ment would then give out a greater variety o f food. “ Right now, we only have flour, green regular price and get the sam e quantity FR EE beans and butter. It is ridiculous for old 'N ot Valid on M ini Donuts people to come a mile for a can of green beans,” DeAngelo said. “ We would appreciate any volunteers who would come forward,” he added. “ According to the state, the more food we can give out, they w ill give us more vari­ ety. We have been looking for more vol­ unteers, but so far, we have come up with zilch.” W ithout at least 10 more volunteers, the program w ill not be able to distribute food every month, but instead only once every three or four months. The Free Food Program now has 10 volunteers, who work from 9 a.m. straight through to 4 p.m. on days when food is

Tax b ills delayed, but paym ents due HAZLET — Because of a delay in issuing third- and fourth-quarter tax bills, Patricia M. Frank, the township’s chief financial officer, is asking residents to pay the same amount o f taxes for the third- quarter they paid for the second quarter. By law, third-quarter taxes are due Aug. 1, even though bills have not been r issued. A letter notifying residents o f the Buy up to One Dozen Donuts* Buy up to One Dozen Donuts* delay was scheduled to be mailed over the at the regular price and get the weekend. at the regular price and get the Any differences in the amount paid same quantity FREE same quantity FREE and the amount due w ill be reflected in *Not Valid on M ini Donuts *Not Valid on M ini Donuts the bills when they go out. One coupon per custom er per visit. Available at One coupon per custom er per visit. Available at The Township Committee amended participating shops. Offers cannot be com bined. participating shops. O ffers cannot be com bined. the 1993 municipal budget last week to Shop m ust retain coupon. Taxes not included. Shop m ust retain coupon. Taxes not included. reflect additional state revenues. L im it: 1 O ffe r offer good: thru 8/7/93 L im it: 1 O ff e r offer good: thru 8/7/93 The township is anxious to receive the tax payments on time, so it can meet its financial obligations without having to borrow the money temporarily. L_ It’s worth the trip. Ita worth the trip. For further information, call the tax B_LI collector’s office at 264-1700. DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP 1 2 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER CARD N ew pastor hopes ROUTE 34, MATAWAN AT THE MARKETPLACE DAILY 10 to 6 to listen an d le a rn THURS. AND FRI. 10 to 9:00 SUNDAY 12 to 5 • PHONE 583-3113 White eager ENTIRE STOCK OF to get to know SUMMER DRESSES NOW *15 to *39 NONE HIGHER church members

Reg. $48 to *189 BY ANNE MILLER Staff Writer The Rev. Thomas M. White, new pas­ Our entire stock tor of Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave., Aberdeen, has served of fam ous label at churches in various towns during his career, but said he “ looks forward to a long ministry here, perhaps until retire­ ment.” s w i m “ I am pleased with the warm and friendly way which (local church mem­ bers) received me and my family,” he said. “ There exists a spirit o f expectancy w e a r of what can be accomplished in the fu ­ ture.” White replaced the Rev. Carole E. 50% to 70% Off McCallum, who transferred to Freehold United Methodist Church. TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Before becoming the pastor of the Matawan church July 1, White was the our pastor of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Paulsboro. Low Prior to the pastorate at St. Paul’s, he Swimwear Prices! had served at Point Pleasant Central M ethodist Church and at St. A ndrew ’ s

In the S potlight WHITE KNIGHT — The Rev. “TIME FLIES WHEN YOU’RE Thomas M. White is the new pastor at Matawan United Methodist HAVING THIS MUCH FUN!” Church on Atlantic Avenue. White Rex Reed, Church in Toms River. came to the Matawan church from St. Paul’s United Methodist Church N e w York Observer White said he has always enjoyed in Paulsboro. preaching, one-on-one ministries and helping out in the lives o f the members of (Photo by Rich Schultz) B e r n a d e t t e M a r t in the parish. White left his position at St. Paul’s from 1954 to 1957. P e t e r s S h o r t when he learned of the opportunity at “ I heard the Lord calling me then, but I Matawan United. He said he was inter­ didn’t respond at first,” he said, explain­ ested in living in the Aberdeen area. ing that he was daunted by the amount of As any new leader hopes to bring education required. about improvement and change, White When he left the Army, White began said, he has his own ideas, but believes working for the Penn Mutual Life Insur­ GOODBYE GIRL that “ any new pastor serves his church ance Co. in Philadelphia, and decided to best by just listening and learning. work in the ministry part-time. He became “ If he does,” he explained, “ the church a part-time lay pastor on weekends for a can tell him where it wants to go; then I church in Belleplain, Cape May County. and they can plan for the future together.” Eventually, though, he realized that White is proud of his accomplishments the ministry should be his full-time at previous parishes. In his appointment at occupation, and he began his studies. St. Andrew’s, for example, he led projects White graduated from Rutgers Univer­ to build a new parsonage and a new edu­ sity in 1966 and received his master o f di­ cation building. vinity degree from Crozer Theological White also has written and directed a Seminary, Chester, Pa., in 1969. religious drama, “The Living Last Sup­ He earned his doctor of ministry per,” which was performed at St. An­ degree at Drew Theological School in drew’s and St. Paul’s. 1975. “ I would love to do it here,” he said. White resides at 31 Idolstone Lane in White’s hobbies include collecting Aberdeen with his wife, the former Edna recorded operas, toying with electronic Knoop. gadgets and playing chess. , £ BEST ACTOR IN A MUSICAL - MARTIN SHORT $ He has one son, Chris, who is married * OUTER CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD ¥ “ I used to belong to the U.S. Chess and lives in Vineland; three daughters, GET EXACT SEAT LOCATIONS BY PHONE r'otef^ -as,irj. (2I2) 307-4I00 Federation,” he said, “ but I was tired of Kathryn, who lives in Paulsboro, An- being beaten by 17-year-olds.” GROUPS (2I2) 76S-8058 • MARQUIS THEATRE, B’WAY & 45TH ST. neliese, who will be a senior at Rowan Original Broadway cast recording available on Columbia CDs & capes White said he considered entering the College in Glassboro, and Noelle, who ministry as a young man. After graduating will be a freshman at Northeastern Uni­

from high school, he xeijve^im the Army versityJ in Boston. • ; - ; i t M THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 1 3

E stim ated M id d leto w n tax bills use $ 2 . 2 3 r a t e

BY MARILYN DUFF to $21,740,902 — a $423,430 decrease had to provide $6,000, a 25 percent match, When the tax rate is finalized and certi­ and roughly a penny o ff the tax rate. for an Alliance for Alcohol and Drug fied by the county, any necessary adjust­ Staff Writer The major amendments included two Abuse grant and an extra $7,000 for the ments will be reflected in fourth-quarter MIDDLETOWN — Thursday, the increases in revenue: $532,383 in supple­ capital improvement fund to cover a five bills, said Robert Roth, chief financial Township Committee put the final touches mental gross receipts and franchise taxes percent down-payment for purchase of officer. The estimated bills include final on the 1993 municipal budget, even as tax and $135,426 in additional surplus. In real estate. school tax figures and estimates for the bills were in the mail. reviewing the budget, the state instructed The second round of amendments to be county and municipal portions of the tax. A t tonight’s regular meeting, moved to officials to increase anticipated surplus adopted tonight, prior to final adoption of Any change resulting from a Board of Wednesday because o f scheduling con­ from $1 m illion to $1,135,426. the total tab, w ill reduce the municipal tax Education appeal o f township cuts in the flicts, the budget is slated for final adop­ The extra revenue was offset in part levy another $190,091, to $21,558,811. defeated 1993-94 budget w ill appear next tion. Since the budget was first introduced by another state ruling that the township This further reduction is a result of year. The total estimated tax rate of May 24, the committee has approved two could not include $259,695 in proceeds refinancing bonds, a pet mayoral initiative $2,234 per $100 o f assessed valuation sets of amendments, either as a result of from the sale or assignment o f tax liens. this year. The combined changes w ill used to calculate bills, is up 13.4 cents additional revenue or instructions from the Originally, they were told they could, mean that the municipal tax rate w ill from last year. Division of Local Services, which Mayor Anthony Musella said recently, but increase by only 4.5 cents per $100 of The $1.29 school district portion is up approves municipal budgets. the state changed its opinion and decided assessed valuation. Estimated tax b ills 7.2 cents. The estimated county rate o f The first round, introduced July 12 and that the revenue already appears as antici­ were mailed last week. By law, third quar­ 45.9 cents is up 1.2 cents and the estimat­ adopted at a special meeting Thursday, pated delinquent taxes. The township also ter taxes are due Aug. 1. ed municipal rate is 47.8 cents. reduced the amount to be raised by taxes

at Yankee Stadium teCf* f t ’ S aturday, A ug. 14th . Ss:,*’ > * I m iS 'S Y ankees vs. O rioles 1 J* In the coupon at le ft below , / J te ll us in 25 w ords o r less S v ' U w hy Reggie belongs In the i f ; H all o f Fame

The m ost creative entries w ill WEST 4 tic k e ts fo r R eggie Jackson D ay at Print your Name, Address & Phone number and why you feel Reggie Y ankee Stadium . Jackson should be in the Hall of Fame. Place the complete entry in the barrel in Center Court at the Mall. Free round-trip bus transportation too! NAME

ADDRESS Additional Drawings for prizes including Reggie Jackson Day tickets PHONE to be given away during random drawings at the Mall, Sunday, August 1st. Contest Rules & Regulations at the Mall 1 4 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

C o rp o ratio n s sh o uld listen to kid s’ needs

Blue jeans and sweaters did the job. Her he terminal was filled with people observed daily — quite a change from a T plane was loading luggage. They watched — adults and children. One man decade ago, when fathers were the ones to together as it sank into the belly o f the carried a baby, perhaps 4 months leave and mothers took full charge o f the plane. old. A t his knee was a 4-year-old. Their children. ARA The trouble was that Mom was going attention was focused on the arriving- It all calls for adaptation, and young NUGENT standby. Seems her company goofed with flight door. U sg! families are doing just that — changing the ticketing. As one of a group of engi­ Every so often, the 4-year-old asked M how they live. neers, she was due at a weeklong confer­ when Mommy would come. A t each in­ Along with family changes are corpo­ ence across the country. It was to start in quiry, the father patiently explained that rate changes. Even The Wall Street Jour­ the morning. It was now 5 p.m. It looked the plane was to land soon. After hugs and murmurs of “I love nal has news and feature articles reflecting as if her luggage might get there ahead of It did, and through the door came a you,” down went the mother on her knees these changes. You can catch up on family her. stunning blonde dressed in a short-skirted as she reached into her bag and took out work issues each Friday. The grandmother was caring for the black suit and carrying a leather briefcase. the expected toy. A reunion had happened. Times are changing. children. She, too, was at the airport. A t Mommy had arrived. Mother was a traveling businesswoman. Another scenario: A young boy her urging, the 10-year-old simmered “ Mommy’s here, Mommy’s here,” All over the country, young families whined and started to complain. His mom down and became civil. It was clear that shouted the exuberant 4-year-old, and are having reunion experiences at the na­ was carrying a briefcase and a computer. he was finding it difficult to go without swiftly ran toward her open arms. tion’s airports. The scenario above can be She was dressed for travel, no sleek outfit. Mom for a week. He was angry and act­ ing out, voicing his objections and explaining why he needed his mother Guaranteed Lowest Prices Froi>m The Area’ s ONLY DISCOUNT Vision while she was away. Things change, but kids’ needs don’t. Executive moms, traveling moms, are all putting career first, and it is the kids who get to do most o f the adapting. They do without and make do with Grandma, IF IT'S NOT baby sitter, nanny or group care. Some children have a combination each day and go from caregiver to caregiver, adapting several times a day. Sometimes it works, Singer/fpecs sometimes it doesn’t. DISCOUNT VISION CENTERS ig yj! Adults think children adapt well to Complete Eye I 2 Complete Prs. D e sig n e r I C o m p lete change. They don’t. Kids love things to I Examination I of Eyeglasses F ra m e s I C o n tac t L ens Pkg. ■ be the same, and to be able to predict Includes tests Ion I „ i ^ _ I This special selection includes Includes: what w ill happen next. It’s the adults who I designs from: I: » $109512 prs- • Liz Claiborne like change. I • Visual acuities § I X F ^ • Halston $J w ^ O W 9 ■•OneMirBauschi 5•One | pair i &Bauschi $ I\ J 3 0 J 95l B Many child-care professionals are K MART PLAZA -G u e ss V _ / _ LomLomDSoltSpind Soft Spin ^ ■ I *DeUAhl&BCoto“ erception I ♦ Sjnglyyisjon plasticjenses I I • Sophia Loren • Many others or Ocular Science lenses. looking to what we might expect to hap­ I •Peripheralvision I •Stunm^f^hioncollection • Contact lens solution * Follow-up check-up Coupon must be presented at time of exam. R • Over 100 styles of frames R t 35 & Bethany Rd. • Hazlet Offer good with purchase of lenses only. Lens may not be applicable to all patients pen as this trend continues. They’re look­ 739-1222 ing ahead to the teen-age years o f these ISee optometrist [ftM ef/fpec/] I See optician [finoer/Toeu] I i SeeopUci*______[

______BY MARK RONDEAU______UP TO 50% OFF Staff Writer HOLMDEL — The Police DESIGNER EYEWEAR Department’s “ other expenses” budget w ill be $20,000 higher than originally EVERY DAY...PLUS expected. A t the July 23 Township Committee meeting, committeemen Henry Ferris, I Malcolm Gropper and Gary Aumiller voted against Mayor Ernest Cote and FREE GLASSES I Deputy Mayor Carole Balmer to restore ANY COMPLETE CONTACT LENS PACKAGE BUY O N E PAIR - GET O N E FREEl I the money to the budget. I FEATURING: DAILY & EXTENDED WEAR, Free 2nd pair when you buy a complete pair of Ferris and Gropper are Republicans I and Cote and Balmer are independents. DISPOSABLES, COLORE'D CONTACTS AND glasses (frames and lenses) at Hillman/Kohan Eyes. Aum iller, a Republican who was elected LENSES FOR THE CORRECTION OF Lenses for free frames must be clear, single vision I as an independent candidate, considers ASTIGMATISM PLUS MANY MORE. lenses, same prescription up to + or — 6sph. 4 cyl. I himself non-aligned politically. Package must include contact lens exam, 90 day follow-up, Minimum first purchase $100. Free frame must be I Cote demanded to know what the first pair of lenses and cold chemical care kit. Certain lenses chosen from the Sight Savers collection. Not appli­ I money would be used for, and for a time may not be suitable for all patients. New fits only. No other cable on prior purchases. Mo other discounts apply. neither Ferris nor Gropper could tell him discounts apply. I how the additional money could be spent. IND Offer Expires 7/31/93 IND O ffe r E x p ir e s 7 /3 1/9 3_ Gropper said he didn’t want to short­ change the police department, and noted EAST BRUNSW ICK EATONTOWN that the miles patrolled by the department 4 3 4 Rt. 1 8 East 2 5 1 Rt. 3 5 N o rth have consistently declined each year. H/K Eyes 613-7300 H/K Eyes 389-7444 Cote replied that this might have to do Eyexam Group* 613-1500 Eyexam Group* 389-7545 with the failure to fill a patrol officer Dr. Steve Silberberg, Dr. Marvin Carus, vacancy that he wants to see filled. Dr. Jeff Neuss, Dr. M ark Shteir, Ferris said he did not want to see psy­ * Independent Doctors Independent of Optometry chological evaluations of officers cut out Therapeutic Optometrists o f the budget. Cote replied that the chief said he could cut money for these and STORE HOURS DAILY 10:00-9:00 • SAT. 9:30-6:00 • SUN. Noon-5:00 P.M. hazardous materials training out of the budget, but they are both required to be in the budget by state law. , In a June memo, Police Chief R. Bruce SALE N O W Phillips asked that the $20,000 be restored. In the memo, Phillips said the pro­ IN PROGRESS posed reduction in the police budget would adversely affect it. A previous attempt to restore $20,000 to the budget failed by a 2-2 vote because Gropper was absent from the meeting. In a related matter, the same three SIDEWALK SALE committee members combined to have $38,000 included in the 1993 municipal Starts July 29th thru July 31st budget to study ways to improve radio communications for both police and IN DOORS-THU RSDAY/OUTDOORS- FRI DAY & SATURDAY emergency services in the township. Ferris said that during the previous OUR LARGEST & MOST FANTASTIC week a patrolman stopping a car full of men in a remote area o f town radioed for back-up five times without being heard. He did not remember exactly where the officer was, and added that there turned SHOE SALE O F THE YEAR! out to be no problem with the stop. Cote agreed with the concept of the W om en's • Children's • M en's study but said it should be paid for out of some $700,000 planned to be used to - YOU NAME IT! establish an emergency services building on the north side o f town. This wouldn’t ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS affect the tax rate, he noted. Florsheim • C lin ic • R ockport• • Stride Rite Ferris said he wanted to use the town­ • Auditions • Jumping Jacks • J o yce • S ebago ship’s $700,000 Prudential award money • Revelation • D exter just for capital improvements. • C onverse • N ike The $700,000 is from $5 million in • C obbies • C apezio • Easy Spirit • Keds surplus money received as a settlement in a legal dispute with the state. The dispute CHILDREN’S SHOES, SNEAKERS was over phase-out payments o f franchise taxes from the Prudential Property and SANDALS - FROM $ 1 0 .0 0 Casualty Co., which moved its headquar­ Sorry - No Charges Rain or Shine Select Groups ters out of the township. Aumiller, Ferris and Gropper voted to A l t l i c y r - put the money in the 1993 budget, Cote A . S . and Balmer voted against it. S A ? o e s Outside the meeting, Ferris said he didn’t want to see the Prudential award Fam ily Footw ear W ith G uaranteed Fit money chipped away to lower the tax rate 18 B road S treet, Red Bank • 741-1264 for Cote’ s political benefit to keep the tax O pen Daily 9:30 'til 6, Fri. 9:30 'til 9, Sat. 9 'til 5:30, Sun. 11 'til 3 rate low. 1 6 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

W inston one S a le E nds 8 4 -9 3 CLEARANCE! F r a n k s Look for the Green Tail o f a group o f NURSERY & CRAFTS special horses 5 0 % o f f Winston is one of W e 'r e m a k in g ro o m fo r o u r f a ll a select group of projects and there are exciting savings eight therapy horses throughout the Craft Department! that work in Middle­ Special groups of: ■ Spring Silk Flowers town with Special & Arrangements I Stitchery Kits BD oll People United to Parts ■ Wood Crafts ■ Cross Stitch Acces­ Ride (SPUR), a non­ sories ■ Jewelry Supplies ■ Fabric Paint & Transfers ■ Many More! O ff regular prices profit horseback-rid­ ing program fo r the disabled. The horses are chosen for their mel­ i low personalities, Wjnston physical soundness and ability to interact well with people and other animals. In conjunction with the Monmouth County Parks System, SPUR conducts therapeutic riding lessons at the Huber Woods Equestrian Center on Browns Dock Road in Locust. From April to 5 0 \ 7 5 \ f f November, Winston and the other horses Ribbon and Lace. Off regular prices. — Bugsy, Cinnamon, Lucky, Meatball, Great savings on a special selection! Rocky, Smokey and Zereb — interact with a special group o f students. f o r Although the riders are individuals with a variety of disabilities, including Colorful Garden Mums head injuries, mental retardation, cerebral Great selection of top-sized, double pinched perennial palsy, learning disability and neurologi­ mums in bud and bloom. Choice of many beautiful flower cal, visual or hearing impairments, they tones. Great for late summer color! In 6 lh " pots. are all united in their desire to ride horse­ back. Anyone interested in becoming a vol­ unteer for this program may call 842­ 4000.

R id in g lessons

shown to have

positive effect

Special People United to Ride (SPUR) demonstrated the positive aspects of horseback riding for the disabled for a crowd of 8,200 recently at Monmouth ea. Park, Oceanport. 6" Tropical Tropical Plants T ro p ic a l The demonstration was held July 12. Barbara Silk, 16, of Keansburg, who Hanging Baskets in 3 " P o ts Table Plants has cerebral palsy, performed physical Special purchase! Several varie­ Special purchase! Easy-to-care- Special purchase! Huge selec­ therapy exercises at the racetrack under ties for sunny or shady spots. for varieties. Regularly 1.39 tion of varieties in 6n pots. the direction of SPUR riding instructor Jeannie Seuffert. The five-minute demonstration edu­ cated the general public on the beneficial 33% relations between the horse’s movement 25% o f f and the rider. • All Sizes of Roundup Horseback riding is one o f the few ac­ o ff Grass & Weed Killer tivities Barbara can participate in due to Entire her physical challenges. • Entire Selection of SPUR is stationed at Huber Woods in Selection of Middletown, where Barbara has been tak­ D exol Products! Sprayers ing lessons for three years. Off reg. prices. Controls for Off regular prices. 404b. Topsoil “ A 30-minute lesson can provide a stu­ wasps, hornets, ants and more. Store stock only. Great choice for lawns, gardens dent with sport, recreation, therapy, and and more. Reg. 1.49 ea. most of all, good fun,” Seuffert said. SPUR recently received $2,600 from BRICKTOWN 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd..Route 71. (908) 229-2587 ‘ ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9, four miles north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 H A Z L E T 2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-M art. (908) 739-3032 H O W E L L Rt. 9, co m er of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of the New York Racing Association at Bel­ K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 K E N V IL Rt. 46, one m ile east of Ledgew ood Circle. (201) 584-3010 B R ID G E W A T E R 794 Rt. 2 0 2 ,2 1 /2 m iles south o f Som erville Circle mont Park. (908) 218-1930 'Limited Craft Selection Funding was provided by the jockeys Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be a g e 60 o r over. o f the Elmont, N.Y. racing plant, includ­ ing Belmont Stakes winning rider Julie Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 to 9, Saturday 9 to 8, Sunday 10 to 5 Krone, a SPUR board member. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 1 7

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Armstrong—Molok Nicole Carolyn Molok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Charles M olok of Union Beach, was married May 1 to Kevin James Armstrong, son of Roderick Armstrong and Linda Devine, both of Old Bridge. The Rev. John Johnson performed the ceremony at St. John’s Methodist Church, Hazlet, where the bride was given in marriage by her father. D uring The Pre-C onstruction Sale A Lim ited N um ber O f C rypts In The New Maid of honor was Noelle Molok of M ausoleum W ill Be O ffered For Sale At Reduced Prices. Union Beach, sister of the bride. Call Now O r Send In C oupon! I — — — P le a s e S e n d M e INFORMATION ON NEW MAUSOLEUM — , Bridesmaids were Cori and Heather N a m e ______Schaden and Melissa McNamee, all of | A d d r e s s . I Union Beach, cousins o f the bride, and City a State. Jennifer Belikoff of Clifton. T e le p h o n e ______Mall To: Fair View Cemetery & Mausoleum . * Junior bridesmaid was Amanda |_ IND 7 28 93 _ 456 Hwy. 35, Red Bank. NJ 07701 I . Schaden o f Union Beach, and flower girl Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Armstrong was Amber M alik of Rahway, both cousins of the bride. SALE N ow G oing Oh Best man was Mac St. John of Old H U R R Y IN ! ! . | | j f ] Bridge. Every sealy Posturepedlc, Serta, & O rtho are now priced at our absolute low est Prices Everll STORK CLUB Ushers were Wayne Armstrong of Old Bridge and Erick Armstrong of The follow ing births were announced Hawaii, both brothers o f the groom, and recently at Riverview Medical Center, Robert Shrekgast of Old Bridge and Red Bank. Michael Sperl o f Seaside. fORTHO' Anthony and Loraine Adamo, Middle­ Junior usher was Michael Martisch town, June 8, a boy. v MEDIC, and ring bearer was Joseph Martisch, David and Jill Henry, Lincroft, June 8, both of Union Beach, cousins of the a boy. Joseph and Susan Murphy, Matawan, bride. June 8, a girl. Following a reception at Merri- Thomas and Diana Lakiszak, Keyport, Makers Magnolia Inn, Matawan, the FREE June 10, a boy. couple took a wedding cruise to the John and Jill Reilly, Middletown, June Caribbean. 7 f o r i 11, a girl. The bride is a graduate o f Red Bank B o n u s ! y o u G e t A N 7 Michael and Teresa Mode, Hazlet, Regional High School, Little Silver, and With Every Set June 11, a boy. the Cittone Institute, Edison. 1.DetuieBed frame or Designer set of iheets 2. Ouvtz Digital watch Michael and Mary Ellen Dougherty, She currently is attending Brookdale 3 Free 90 Day Home Trial Middletown, June 12, a boy. 4. immediate Delivery Community College, Lincroft section of 5. set-up-n*w set Leonard and Margaret Zeik, Aberdeen, 6. Removal OKI Set Middletown, and is employed by the 7. GuaranteedWUtttBMPBII lowest Prtcel June 13, a girl. National Alliance of Business, New W*hjnyWttT4um*tt Robert and Robyn McGeown, Ab­ Brunswick. erdeen, June 13, a girl. The groom graduated from Madison Russel and Deborah Bizaro, Hazlet, Central High School, Old Bridge, and June 13, a girl. Kenneth and Renee Henderson, the Cittone Institute. Matawan, June 21, a girl. He is employed by C risy’s Pizza, Old John and Danna Schwartz, Middle­ Bridge. town, June 22, a girl. The couple resides in Old Bridge. Ciarochi-Germak * 6 9 WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE ON ANY PREMIUM MATTRESS SET OR IT’S YOURS FREE! Diana Jean Germak, daughter of Julia D. Germak of Matawan and the late An­ drew J. Germak, was married July 10 to Albert Michael Ciarochi III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Ciarochi Jr. of Highland Springs, Va. .00 00 1.00 The Rev. Francis Gargani performed the ceremony at St. John’s Catholic Church, f t t f r f Highland Springs, where the bride was given in marriage by her brothers, Dr. John Sealy Germak of East Lansing, Mich., and Christopher Germak of Canton, Ohio. O r t h o p e d i c T y p e O r t h o m e d l c Maid of honor was Beth Simmons of Norfolk, Va. Pre m iu m Super A r m Super Premium Royal* Bridesmaids were Cynthia Germak of Matawan, sister of the bride, and Lorraine Full 20 Tr. Warranty FULL 25 Yr. Warranty Mason of Charlottesville, Va. TWln *38 »1 *61 *1 *62 Twm *83 *1 *B» *153 *1 *154 Twin *193 Art *65 *1 *66 *93 *1 *9* R« *113 *1 *114 Flower girl was Katherine Germak of East Lansing, niece of the bride. Oueen *93 »l *9* *193 *1 *194 R* *273 *274 *117 *1 *110 Ouscn *153 »1 *154 *233 *1 *234 Oueen *353 *354 Best man was Gregorio Uy of Norfolk. Wng *12B *1 *129 *178 *1 *179 ttlB *238 *1 *239 *318 *1 *319 ’436 *437 Ushers were Christopher Ciarochi of Highland Springs, brother of the groom, and Brian Jewell of Richmond, Va. Ring bearer was Harold Goldsberry IV of Lawrenceville, Ga., cousin of the OCEANSIDE BEDDING groom. Readings were given by Laura Germak of Matawan, sister of the bride, and MATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT OUTLETS Harold Goldsberry III of Lawrenceville, uncle of the groom. BRICKTOWN SUPERSTORE 649 Mantoloking Rd, s.-e.1:.--17: 908-920-8666 Following a reception at St. John’s Reception Hall, Highlands Spring, the couple HOWELL SUPERSTORE 4338 Rt, 9, Roseland Plaza :hs! wstkfc 908-367-4242 took a wedding trip to the Poconos, Pa. OAKHURST SUPERSTORE 2112 Rt, 35 Midway Plaza to BLs 908-493-1556 The bride is a graduate of Matawan Regional High School and Old Dominion FREEHOLD SUPERSTORE Rt. 9 & Craig Rd. Pond Shpa. Ctr, r-c 908-577-1166 University, Norfolk. She is a residential counselor for Arc of Richmond (Va.) MIDDLETOWN SUPERSTORE 1862 Hwy. 35 County Sq, Slip. Cti. 908-957-1909 The groom is a graduate of Highland Springs High School and Old Dominion OPEN 7 DAYS | . j ■ 1, Phone Orders Universty. He is a technology education teacher for Henrico County Schools, 3 Acceylatjle On MON.-FRI 10-9. SAT 10-6. SUN, 11-5 I — Pr«'niuirt Sel3 Richmond, Va. 1 8 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Funds sought to study R oute 34 traffic

______BY MARK RONDEAU______Matawan and Aberdeen have been trying to get the state to do something about Staff Writer Route 34 for five years. There had been ABERDEEN — County officials no response to requests for help from the should know in a month or two if they state. w ill receive $60,000 in federal money to “ We feel its very dangerous,” he said study traffic on Route 34 in Aberdeen and o f Route 34, adding that he was glad the Matawan, and the intersection of this county was trying to do something about highway and Lloyd Road in Aberdeen. it. “If the county is pushing for it, it’s The study would extend from the marvelous.” Aberdeen border with Marlboro on Route Thomas said the federal funds sought 34 north to Route 34’s intersection with are administered by the North Jersey Route 516 and Broad Street in Matawan, Transportation Coordinating Council. said Gillian Thomas, project planner and The council is responsible for coordi­ transportation section head for the nating Federal and State Transportation Monmouth County Planning Board. The Funding for the respective departments of study would make recommendations for transportation. improvements. Thomas said that last year state o ffi­ County officials have already agreed cials told local officials that the concerned to pay $15,000 for Planning Board costs if area o f Route 34, a state highway, is a the $60,000 grant to hire a consultant is local problem and told officials to look for approved, Thomas said. Local officials local funding. should know in a month or two if they Commuter buses stopping on Lloyd w ill receive the grant, she added. Road create a problem and the study County Planning Board Chairman would look at the location o f bus stops, as Joseph Rettagliata, an Aberdeen resident well as the numerous business driveways who owns a business in the Strathmore along Route 34, and the center lane o f the Shopping Center in Aberdeen, said that highway. sometimes it takes cars on Lloyd Road Some people misuse the center turning four light changes to get across Route 34. lane as an acceleration lane, Thomas said, In addition, there is a problem with adding that the study would include a accidents on the wide middle turn lane of field observation on how people use the the highway, he added. BUSY INTERSECTION — The intersection of Lloyd Road and Route 34 in “ Something has to be done,” he said. center lane. Aberdeen is well-known as one of the busiest — and sometimes one of Aberdeen municipal manager Jim Cox The study would also examine pedes­ the most backed-up — intersections in our area. The county Planning said township officials are very supportive trian traffic in the area, she added. Board is trying to obtain grant money to find ways to improve Route 34 in of the county grant application. As to the problem with congestion on Aberdeen and Matawan, including the intersection. “ It ’s a severe bottleneck,” he said of Lloyd Road, Thomas said there are prob­ the area. lems with the way the intersection is (Photo by Rich Schultz) Matawan Mayor Robert Shuey said designed.

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G irl Scout goes for th e gold

a Future Business Leaders of America plans to remain involved with G irl Scouts BY LISA MILLER Bunny Breakfast for Easter at Cedar well after her school days are over. Staff Writer Ridge High School in Old Bridge as a ser­ “ If I have a daughter (or even if I MATAWAN — There’s nothing like a vice project. don’t), I plan to start a troop as an adult — good bet to make a Girl Scout push harder As a Girl Scout Gold Award recipient, do what my mom did for me, keep the to achieve her goal. Tricia is eligible for a number of scholar­ troop going,” she explained. A t least that was the case for Tricia ships at colleges and universities through­ Tricia’s mother was more than mom Pisani, 17, of Matawan, who recently out the country. If she chooses a career in — she was also her Girl Scout leader for received the Girl Scouts’ highest honor, the Army, she may enter at an E-2 level, many years. the Girl Scout Gold Award. the equivalent of having 30 college cred­ “ Since second grade, she was my When she and her brother, Edward, 16, its. leader all the way up,” Tricia explained. were younger, they decided to see who Tricia said she hopes to be involved “ She said, ‘ I ’ ll be here as long as you could achieve the highest honor first — with a Girl Scout troop in college, and want to be (a Girl Scout).’ ” Tricia Pisani Girl Scout Gold Award or Eagle Scout Award. “ We shook hands,” she added. It was this contest with her brother that helped Tricia work toward her goal. “ (That was) the way I kept my inspira­ tion to go on,” she explained. SAT Tricia said she completed the award’s Improve scores with our proven 24 hr. course. requirements in about a year and a half. bourne & Country Inn Build skills and reduce test anxiety. The average Girl Scout takes three years GET THE BEST SAT SCORE POSSIBLE. to complete the requirements. We Cater All Occasions Banquets • Weddings Individual preparation also available. And yes, years after the handshake, Business Lunches Tricia won the contest. Private Functions Courses begin July, August, September She managed to complete the Girl from 15-250 people Call Today-Limited Enrollment Scout Gold Award six weeks before her 50 % O F F brother, a member of Boy Scout Troop M Middletown 1650 Route 35 South Suites 5&6 671-0200 66, finished requirements for the Eagle Toms River 1410 Hooper Avenue 341-4700 • \ . East Brunswick 385 Cranbury Road 257-7500 Scout Award, she said. » receive 50% oft cniWren's menu i Exp, 8-11-93. Must M Tricia received the Girl Scout Gold Award on May 26 at a ceremony at 264-6820 THE HUNTINGTON EXAM PREP CENTER8" A T & T Bell Labs, Middletown. 3 J5wy. 35 & Broadway, Keyport The Monmouth Council o f G irl Scouts presented the award to Tricia, who is a member o f the council. Tricia was one o f five young women Heil’s Energy Breast Cancer Can K ill from Monmouth and northern Ocean Efficient 9000 counties to receive the honor. Central A ir B u t “ It was a big sigh o f relief,” she said. Conditioner “ I worked so many years for it. I ’m glad to have it under my belt.” Plus Procrastination Is D eadly The G irl Scout Gold Award recognizes Protection a Senior Girl Scout’s commitment to U ntil 1998 excellence as she develops skills and val­ Early Detection Is Your Only Chance ues to meet present and future challenges / NO LABOR OR PARTS in her life. C H A R G E S F O R 5 Y E A R S / INCLUDED IF YOU BUY Tricia said she has been a G irl Scout BEFORE AUGUST 31,1993 for 11 years and has earned more than 50 Call now and schedule a Mammogram at Raritan Bay / 12 RANGE S.E.E.R. badges during her scouting career. Medical Center. We’ve extended our hours to accom­ / 10 YEAR LIMITED modate weekend and evening appointments. To receive the Girl Scout Gold Award, COMPRESSOR WARRANTY Tricia had to complete a plan o f activities That’s Raritan Bay Commitment. The 9000 is Heil’s most efficient that included community service, career With your Mammogram, you will receive a free video on exploration, and special interest projects. central air conditioner. Install one now and we’ll include the Homeowner’s breast self examination. Show it to your daughter... your For one project, Tricia organized an Extended Labor and Parts program sister... your mother... Show it to your best friend. international dinner to help reduce preju­ (H.E.L.P.)*, a no-worry, 5-year But keep the video, it’s your gift from us. dice. Three hundred fifty people, many of protection plan that covers labor and them Girl Scouts, attended the buffet- parts charges on all repairs. That’s Raritan Bay Commitment. style dinner on Jan. 19 at Raritan High Ask us School, Hazlet. Raritan Bay Medical Center NEATMa « OOOLMG MOOUCTB about it! “ It was a lot o f planning beforehand,” Your Health - That’s Our Commitment YOUR HEATING & COOLING IS OUR CONCERN she said. The Mammogram? - That’s your life. Tricia said she tried to reduce preju­ dice with different activities at the dinner, Call and schedule today - (908) 360-4019. including an international flag ceremony, a puppet show exploring stereotypes, and p g u e the playing of Bette M iddler’s song, S ^ S O I L S E R V I C E . INC. “ From a Distance.” HRR Raritan Bay “ People are the same from a distance, 26 LITTLE ST. Medical Center but each one is unique when you get clos­ MATAWAN er,” she explained. Perth Amboy Division Old Bridge Division Tricia said for other award require­ 5 6 6 - 0 8 2 1 530 New Brunswick Avenue One Hospital Plaza Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 O ld Bridge, N.J. 08857 ments, she accrued 30 hours o f leadership * Only at participating dealers. Homeowner must as a camp counselor, and she coordinated complete H.E.L.P. contract 2 0 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

F e m a l e s focus o f K obe revue

BY CHERYL MAKIN ARTS & Staff Writer

T hey say it all goes back to 1776 — ENTERTAINMENT the musical being performed at Ocean County College, that is. ence and personality to the revue. With a cast that only needs two women for LaTorre has performed in cabarets in two very small, rather insignificant roles, Atlantic City, while Krier and Shaffer are local female talent found itself with little to veterans o f the Kobe stage. Wheeler has do. been seen in OCC productions while Min­ Premier Theater Company is doing My das runs her own children’s theater, Cal­ F air Lady. W ell, there’ s one good wom­ liope Music Theater. an’s role. Phoenix had West Side Story Not three hours of man-bashing, this scheduled, but that still left most actresses entertaining revue is filled with songs of, without a place to perform. for and about women. While most of the And who wants to rip tickets or usher tunes can be found in Broadway shows, when all those men are on stage? some hail from movie origins and others Gary Shaffer, producer for the Kobe come from the pop charts. Japanese Restaurant, Howell, came upon a “ We’ve got a range from Bette Midler creative and clever solution. to Broadway,” quipped Shaffer. Do a musical revue and base it on the A ll in all, this is not “ Memory” redux. talents and songs of women. Many of the songs are obscure, yet are ex­ So, for the next five weeks, five female tremely appropriate, witty and touching. In entertainers w ill be taking the stage at the fact, Shaffer noted he is not the sole author dinner theater. o f the experiment. “ I used to hate revues, but then I real­ “ It was a collaborative effort,” he ex­ ized I hated bad revues,” explained Shaf­ plained. “ A lot of give and take. Also, each fer, a Toms River resident. “ Last summer, o f the women gave me a wish list o f songs I saw Side by Side by Sondheim and really they would like to do. I’d say everybody STRONG FEMALE NUMBER — Singing their hearts out, these five women, liked it. So, I kept the concept in mind and got at least one of their requests.” Siobhan Krier (l-r), Pat Shaffer, Leslie Wheeler, Mary Mindas and Sherri found the perfect opportunity with these Opening Act 1 is the title tune, “ The LaTorre comprise the cast of the original music revue, The Lady Is a women.” Lady Is a Tramp,” from Babes in Arms. As T r a m p at the Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Howell. These women, to be exact, are sister Pat a hearty ensemble number, it provides a (Photo by Bob Bruce) Shaffer of Brick, Sherri La Torre of boisterous beginning to this evening of Smithville, Leslie Wheeler of Howell, enjoyable and enlightening music. It is jealousy in the air. “Married Couple” from I Love My Wife Siobhan Krier of Brick and Mary Mindas quickly supported by “ Strong Women “ Arthur in the Afternoon” from The Act and “ Colored Lights” from The Rink. of Lakewood. Number” from I ’ m G etting M y A ct and “ Things Were Out” from an obscure Numbers are interpreted by narration as Each of the talented actress/singers Together and Taking It on the Road and musical revue entitled Tuscaloosa’s Call­ provided by Wheeler, who is hilariously brings a different touch, range of experi- featuring the voices of Shaffer and La­ ing Me But I’m Not Going, performed by tongue-in-cheek throughout the production. Torre. Mindas and Shaffer, respectively are Closing the evening’s entertainment are Throughout the evening the women adorable, slightly naughty ditties which al­ interpretations o f “ Songs Sung by Men.” perform as duets, and trios along with their low for much comic relief. Besides versions of “ I Don’t Remember solo and group efforts. Add the even naughtier Stephen You” from The Happy Time and “ How to Highlights included the “ M ” song sec­ Sondheim “Boy Can That Boy Foxtrot,” Handle a Woman” from Camelot, the five tion, concentrating on subjects that began and “ Miss Byrd” from Closer Than Ever join in on a witty parody of “Everybody with the letter “ M .” Included are the tunes, for more titillating laughs while “Always Ought to Have a Maid” from A Funny “ Money, Money,” from the film version of True to You in M y Fashion” from Kiss Me Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Cabaret, “ If Momma Was Married” from Kate and “ You Can Always Count on Me” “ When I brought them the lyrics I had Gypsy, “ Marry the Man Today” from Guys from City of Angels gave us a bit o f the written for this song, they gave me the ul­ & Dolls and representing “ monotony,” the “ bad girl” in every woman. timate compliment,” said Shaffer. “They Stephen Sondheim song “ I Never Do Any­ Then again, the women get away from asked if I had been listening in at their thing Twice.” the risque to perform lyrics written by the homes. They said I described their Also extremely fun and funny are the late Peter Allen. “ Theme From Arthur,” “ I boyfriends and husbands perfectly.” tributes to girl groups, beginning with Honestly Love You” and “ Don’t Cry Out As for Shaffer and music director “ Little Shop of Horrors” from the musical Loud” are included in the touching William Lowden writing for, playing for o f the same name and ending with the Ellie “Woolnough Medley.” Woolnough being and being surrounded by a bevy of women, Greenwich penned “ Leader o f the Pack.” Allen’s surname which he dropped in favor the experience was only positive. Songs about friendship — “Old o f his middle name as a performer. “I knew that while I was writing for Friends” from I’m Getting My Act ..., Diverse and delightful, they again turn women, the audience would be comprised “Friendship” from Anything Goes and around with relationship examples from o f both sexes,” said Shaffer. “ Everybody “ Grass Is Always Greener” from Woman the ’ 30s, ’60s, ’ 70s and ’80s w ith Cole should enjoy this.” o f the Year — all proved that women can Porter’s “I Get a Kick Out of You” from Shaffer and partner Michael Glenn be good friends, even if there’s a bit of Anything Goes, “Frank Mills” from H air, M iller, who happens to be directing the OCC production of 1776, took over pro­ a ducing duties for the Kobe-based Simy J o h n R. Fiorino, Jr. Theater Company in October. They ALLERGY SEASON IS HERE! opened their reign with Here Lies Jeremy A t t o r n e y Troy, a Jack Sharkey comedy. Then came the dive into musicals, P erson al INDOOR AIR SPECIALISTS which kicked off with Pump Boys and Injury Dinettes in February to test the waters. The A I R DUCT CLEANING seas were not choppy, so The Fanatstiks W ork er’s swam last month. The Lady Is a Tramp C om p. How A ir Duct Cleaning Benefits You: w ill run weekends through Aug. 21. M unicipal Guess what M ille r and Shaffer have 1 Helps relieve allergy suffering ' Fewer breakdowns, less maintenance planned for the next run? A Funny Thing C ourt ’ Helps remove pollen, dust and other irritants ' Reduces heating & cooling costs 1 Helps elim inate household dust ■ Provides a cleaner living environm ent Happened on the Way to the Foruml You Real Estate » Elim inates'possible health hazards got it. Lots o f men’s roles again. Showtimes for The Lady Is a Tramp are Reasonable Fees 7 p.m. for dinner with an 8:30 p.m. show 14 Yrs. Experience 1118 River Ave., RT., % Lakewood, N.J. on Fridays; 6:30 p.m. dinner with an 8 p.m. FREE INITIAL 908-901-1515 • 1-800-734-8620 show on Saturdays and 5 p.m. dinner with a CONSULTATION 6:30 p.m. show on Sundays. Tickets for 609-693-7775 dinner and show start at $29.50 per person. 300 Hwy. 34 111A REATHE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL For the show only, tickets are $15. For Aberdeen 5 6 6 - 1 1 1 0 reservations or more information, call 364­ 0936. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 2 1 DEADLINE: Aug. 2 ISSDE DATE: July 28 WIN DINNER F O R T W O When you find Andy hiding in this week’s issue, you may win: a dinner for two at THE CHOWDER POT SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Located on Rt. 36 in Keyport Specializing in your favorite seafood dishes along with a su p er sa la d bar. Just fill out the entry blank and mail it to: Make a splash and place a free ad in the personals section. ANDY . It's the perfect place to meet sincere, interesting people c/o The Independent just like yourself. It’s safe, confidential, and absolutely free 766 Shrewsbury Ave, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 to place yourad, record your voice greeting, and retrieve messages. The winner w ill be drawn from the entry blanks with the correct answer. call the number below to place an ad.

To place a fret ad, call H Found ANDY ] He w as hiding in the NO ONE-HIT WONDER HERE — Playing more than 30 tunes, 10,000 Maniacs — Steven Gustafson (l-r), Jerome Augustyniak, Rob Buck, 1-800-454-9100 Natalie Merchant and Dennis Drew — entertained and enlightened a most appreciative crowd during their recent concert at the Garden State Arts Advertisement on Page_ Center in Holmdel. MEET YOUR MflTCH N a m e „__ Address______M aniacs m ove m obs Tie Phone Call Hat Could Chan# Yoar Life ------______the band’s albums was performed. No one High energy, zest went home not hearing a personal favorite. It was like dipping your hand highlight of show into the cookie jar and getting a chocolate- 1 Y e a r E xpansion A nniversary chip one every time. No oatmeal-raisin at Arts Center here. Just pure, fattening fun! Additional touches, such as the violin- ______BY CHERYL MAKIN ______playing backup singer who joined key­ board-playing Merchant upstage for a trio Staff Writer of ballads, as well as a few non-10,000 Maniacs titles — a gospel song; Elvis I t seemed 10,000 Maniacs had at least Presley cover, “ Suspicious Minds” ; and a 10,000 fans at the Garden State Arts strange, feedback-induced punk-pop tune ...Matawan Athletic Club has Center July 9. What a sellout! What a from their small club gigs in 1982 — were everything you need to get and show! refreshing. stay in shape. Expecting a rather somber, moody, ec­ Then again, when Jersey boy Max centric Natalie Merchant, having never Weinberg o f Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Our goal is to make fitness more seen the band live, I was im m ediately Band took over drum duties for two ditties, enjoyable for you! We’ve taken in by her lively and lovely perfor­ including his choice of the Bruce expanded our facilities, purchased mance. From the very first strands of Springsteen-penned “ Because the Night,” the all new equipment and increased satiated audience was uplifted once more. “ Candy Everybody Wants” off the band’s our classes. To get the most out of latest release, Our Time In Eden, it was Nothing dragged, and there were no your workouts, and to be safe, clear that Merchant would be on her feet slow periods. Despite the heat, 10,000 most o f the evening. Dancing and delight­ Maniacs put on an electrifying, enlighten­ you need a program designed ing the audience members, also on their ing show. I knew I liked the band’s especially for your needs and feet, Merchant dove right into a good records, but now I find myself playing goals. A t Matawan Athletic Club, them over and over, trying to recapture chunk of the band’s hit albums. we take the time to teach you the the energy and enthusiasm I found a few From In My Tribe, “ M y Sister Rose,” nights ago in Holmdel. proper way. . “What’s The Matter Here” and “A My sister Michelle, a self-professed We also offer; FREE Fitness Campfire Song,” complete with a front- non-dancer who found herself doing just row member o f the audience filling in on Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a that in the aisle, bought the latest disc and Michael Stipe’s vocals, blended perfectly Cardio-Vascular Fitness Test and has repossessed my copies. Childcare. Won’t you try our club with “The Lion’s Share,” “Trouble Me” Not to be overlooked, opening band and “ Eat for Two” o ff Blind Man’s Zoo. World Party was extremely enjoyable. for 3 weeks for only $25. and see New tunes, such as “ These Are Days” and Having first seen and heard this ‘60s pop- for yourself. “ Jezebel,” were equally well-received and rooted alternative quintet in a London sung along to in between surefire crowd- club in 1987,1 was transported back to my pleasers as “ Don’t Talk,” “ Hey Jack carefree college days, loving every minute Kerouac,” “Verdi Cries” and “Like The of World Party’s Beatles/Stones/Dylan- Weather.” esque eight-song set o f danceable, mean­ Two encores later, each o f which last­ ingful tunes. ed a considerable length of time, the very But this time, I could sing along with happy, peppy crowd left a very happy, ex-Waterboy Karl Wallinger on “Give It peppy Merchant and company. AH could All Away,” “Is It Too Late,” “Is It Like Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road have easily stayed hours more, but almost Today” and “ Ship o f Fools.” Aberdeen, N.J. • (908) 583-6123 every single 10,000 Maniacs song from all Can summer get any better than this? 2 2 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

C a l e n d a r

VI DITIOIM

Tuesday and Aug. 5 • Auditions for male and female singing group, being formed under the auspices of the Mental Health Association of Monmouth County. 7-9 p.m. at„St. John’s Episcopal Church, Little Silver Point Road, Little Silver. Vocalists should bring one prepared piece. Group will per­ form for corporate and private functions to benefit the association. Repertoire will include American and Broadway stan­ dards. For information, call 842-7077. a n n m a T o d a y • The Manalapan-Englishtown Right to Life Committee will meet at the Knights of Columbus Hall, LaSatta Avenue, Englishtown. 8 p.m. The public is invited. For more information, call 536-1209. • Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Ade­ lines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Open for new members. For more information, call 264-3236 or 988-4598. • Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet Ade­ lines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call 780-9834 or 780-6513.

S a tu rd a y JURASSIC BACK YARD — Eric Cartier (I), 11, and his sister, Megan, 7, play with some friendly dinosaurs in • Garden State Nu-Voice Club for La­ ryngectomees meets weekly 9-11 a.m. in the back yard of their home in the Belford section of Middletown. Ed Cartier crafted the eight-foot plywood the auditorium of Riverview Medical Cen­ creatures for daughter Megan’s July 22 birthday. ter, Red Bank. For more information, call (Photo by Rich Schulz) Ed Saville, 566-6632. The club is non­ profit. • Country and Western Night at the Today through next Wednesday Monmouth County Library Headquarters, Club House, Lanes Mill Road, Howell, • Open art exhibit sponsored by the 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan, and 3 starting at 7 p.m., sponsored by Lakewood Freehold Art Society at the Freehold and 7:30 p.m. Aug. 5 at the Eastern Maennerchor, the German-American Club Public Library, 28 1/2 W. Main St., Free­ Branch of the county library, Shrewsbury. of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Cost Today and Thursday hold. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Call 431-7220. $5 per person; food and drink are avail­ • Leslie Nolan paintings on exhibit at and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday. able at reasonable prices. For tickets, call the Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front • Frank McGinley’s paintings of na­ Ed Friend, 922-9273. St., Red Bank. For hours and information, tional park monuments, displayed at the call 842-0690. Monmouth County Library Headquarters, FUND-RAISERS M o n d a y • “Stars and Stripes” exhibition, dis­ 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Call 431­ • Marine Corps League of Freehold played at the Guild of Creative Art, 620 7251. will meet 8 p.m. at the Freehold Elks, East Broad St., Route 35, Shrewsbury. Hours: Main Street, Freehold. All former Marines noon-4:30 p.m. Call 741-1441. Today through Aug. 22 Friday through Sunday welcome. For more information, call • New Jersey State Teen Arts Pro­ • Million Dollar Hole-in-One, spon­ Commandant Joseph Spoto, (609) 259­ Today through Saturday gram 1993-94 Visual Arts Touring Exhibit, sored by Financial Securities Inc. to bene­ 2215 or Senior Vice Commandant • Outdoor sculpture exhibition at displayed at the Gallery at Bristol-Myers fit Catholic Charities in Monmouth County Raymond Carter, 462-1077. Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road west, Squibb, Route 206, Princeton. Hours: 9 at the Twin Brook Golf Learning Center, Marlboro. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For in­ a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; to 8 p.m. Tinton Falls. Friday, noon-4 p.m., formation, call 536-9465. Thursdays; and 1-5 p.m. weekends and Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday, T u e s d a y • Ernestine W. Rubin photography holidays. For information, call 1 -609-252­ noon-4 p.m. 40 participants from the quali- • Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, exhibit at the Walters Hall Gallery, Rutgers 6275. ' ' rounds will have a shot at the million weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank Arts Center, Chapel Drive at George r prize. For more information, contact Middle School, 101 Harding Road, Red Street, New Brunswick. Hours: 3-10 p.m. nthe Catholic Charities office in Red Bank, Bank. Ability to read music not required. Free. For information, call 932-7511. 747-9660. Voice testing available upon request. For • Mixed media exhibition of oils, wa­ more information, call 870-3310. tercolors and abstract photography, dis­ Every Saturday played at Ralyn Art Center, 316 Main St., • Deborah Hospital Foundation, Pine Lakewood. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. today- Brook chapter, presents bingo, Saturday Today and Thursday Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. evenings, Great American Flea Market, • International film festival featuring CRAFTS • Rebecca’s Reel Quilters’ wall hang­ Route 9, Howell. Doors open 6:15 p.m. ings at the Poricy Park Nature Center, B a b e tte ’s F e a s t, 1987 Danish film. 2 and ames start 7 p.m. $1,000 in prize money, 7:30 p.m. today at the Monmouth County Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Hours: 9 a.m.- or the sole support of Deborah Heart and Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, T o d a y 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Lung Center, Browns Mills. For more Manalapan, and 3 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday information, call Jack Tesser, 536-3611. • “Mommy and Me,” a craft class for at the county library’s Eastern Branch, children 3-6 from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Today through Monday Route 35, Shrewsbury. Call 431 -7220. Cottage Crafts, Old Church, 43 Main St., • Artwork of Jean Stuffelbeem, dis­ S a tu rd a y Holmdel. For more information, call 946­ played at the Eastern Branch of the T u e s d a y • Classic Car Show and Old- 3229. Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Fashioned Sidewalk Sale, a benefit fo r 17- • Northwest Passage starring Spencer year-old Sari Graber of Howell who needs Shrewsbury. Call 431-7251. Tracy. 2 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Through August a heart-lung transplant. The benefit is 10 Monmouth County Library, Route 35, a.m.-5 p.m. at the parking lot and store • The Monmouth Chapter of the Today through Tuesday Shrewsbury. Free. Call 308-3761. Embroiders Guild of America will exhibit • Frank McGmley’s mixed media col­ fronts of Aldrich Plaza, located in the cor­ ner of Aldrich Road and Route 9, Howell. projects at the Eastern Branch of the lection, “New Jersey Scenes,” displayed at Next Wednesday and Aug. 5 Monmouth County Library, Route 35 the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth • International film festival featuring Saturdays and Sundays north, Shrewsbury. For further information, County Library, Shrewsbury. Call 431 - Return o f M artin Guerre, 1982 French film. call the library, 264-3993. 7251. • Cut-a-Thon, Capelli’s Salon Ideal 2 and 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the Plaza, Route 9 south, Howell, to benefit THE INDEPENDENT,JULY 28, 1993 2 3

Sari Graber, 17, of Howell, in need of a more information, call 932-7511. Holmdel, noon-2:30 p.m. For more infor­ T h u rs d a y heart-lung transplant. Ongoing fund-raiser. • Quiet Riot to perform at Club Bene, mation, call the Monmouth County Park • “Come Meet the Ghosts” at the Spy Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday; 10 a.m.- Route 35, South Amboy. Doors open at 8 System, 842-4000. House Museum, 19 Port Monmouth Road, 4 p.m., Sunday. Cost $5 for wash, cut and p.m.; opening bands perform at 9 p.m., Port Monmouth, with Frank Basile, psy­ blow dry for men and women. For more Quiet Riot at 11 p.m. Admission, $13. Call S u n d a y chic tour guide. Fee is $5. For more infor­ information, call 409-4712. 727-3000. • Canoe trip along Cedar Creek in the mation, call 787-1807. Pine Barrens. Leave from Thompson S a tu rd a y Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, 7 S a tu rd a y • “Brahms Orchestral Evening” with a.m. The fee is $14 and pre-registration is • Reservations due for an Aug. 24 trip the Rutgers Festival Orchestra. 8 p.m. at required. For more information, call the to see either Blood Brothers with orches­ F O R KIDS Rutgers’ Nicholas Music Center, New Monmouth County Park System, 842­ tra seats for $79 or Crazy for You with Brunswick. General admission, $18. Call 4000. mezzanine seats for $50. Prices include 932-7511. tickets, transportation, all taxes, and a dri­ Saturdays and Sundays • Preservation Hall Jazz Band from M o n d a y ver’s tip. Sponsored by St. Mary’s Theater through Aug. 29 New Orleans. 8 p.m. at Ocean Grove’s • Twilight Hike, sponsored by the Group. The bus leaves Mater Dei High • The M eadow Theater Summer Great Auditorium, 54 Pitman Ave. General Monmouth County Park System at School Parking Lot, Cherry Tree Farm Clubhouse, variety show and story theater admission, $15; reserved seating, $18. Hartshorne Woods Park, Navesink Road, Road, New Monmouth section of presented by The Meadow Kids at 1 p.m. Call 988-0645 or 1-800-773-0097. Locust section of Middletown, 7-8:30 p.m. Middletown, at 6 p.m. and returns approxi­ Audience participates in sing-alongs, im­ The fee is $3 per person; pre-registration mately 11:30 p.m. Call Pat Thompson, provisations, theater games and story the­ Saturday and Sunday is required. Participants are requested to 787-3652, or Rita Young, 787-9138. ater. David and Goliath Saturday and Sun­ • Great Adventure concerts featuring bring flashlights. For more information, call • Day trip to Amish country in eastern day and Aug. 7, 8, 14, 15; The Kid Who Patty Loveless on Saturday and Blood, 842-4000. Pennsylvania, includes farmers’ market, Cried Wolf Aug. 21, 22, 28, 29. Tickets are Sweat & Tears on Sunday. All concerts train ride and dinner at Miller’s Smorgas­ $8. Adults receive a $2 discount when are at 8 p.m. in the park’s Northern Star Monday through Aug. 5 bord. Sponsored by Central Shore purchasing a child’s ticket at full price. Lo­ Arena. Great Adventure is located on • Beginner Tennis, 9-11 a.m. for Chapter of Deborah Hospital, Browns cated in the Galleria Atrium at Bridge Av­ Route 537 in Jackson. Concerts are free beginners 10-15 years old The fee is $28 Mills. The bus leaves at 9 a.m. from enue and West Front Street, Red Bank. with park admission. and pre-registration is required. Dorbrook Hazlet and is $40 per person. Call For more information and reservations, Recreation Area, Route 537, Colts Neck. Florence Rubano, 787-1108. call 758-0099. Sundays through August For more information, call the Monmouth ■ The Society of Associated Performers County Park System, 842-4000. S u n d a y Monday through Aug. 6 presents a “Concert-by-the Sea” music • Baseball Card, Comic Book and • Animal Adventure Camp at Brook­ festival. 3-7 p.m. at the Arthur Pryor Monday through Aug. 6 Non-sport Card and Memorabilia Show at dale Communi.ty College, Newman Pavilion Bandshell, Fifth Avenue and the • Baseball Basics, 9 a.m.-noon, the Ramada Inn, 2870 Route 35, Hazlet. Springs Road, Lincroft, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Boardwalk, Asbury Park. Free. grades three and four. Dorbrook 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Admission is $2; chil­ The $120 fee includes an all-day field trip Recreation Area, Route 537, Colts Neck. dren under 5 are admitted free. to the Philadelphia Zoo (with parents) on M o n d a y The fee is $45 and pre-registration is Aug. 6. To register or to receive a full • Jazz sax man George Howard in required. For more information, call the T u e s d a y summer camps brochure, call Community concert at Club Bene, Route 35, South the Monmouth County Park System, 842­ • Comic Book and Non-Sports Card Development, 224-2880. Amboy. Optional dinner at 7 p.m.; show at 4000. Show at the Shore Point Inn, Route 35 9 p.m. Dinner and show, $25; show only, • Summer Sports Fun for children south, Hazlet. 5-9:30 p.m. $1 admission A u g . 9 -1 3 $15. Call 727-3000. entering grades one-two from 9 a.m.- fee, children under 6 are free. Free auto­ • Soccer camps for elementary and noon. The fee is $45, and pre-registration graph by Brian Buniak, artist for the Daily high school players, held at Rowan Col­ is required. For information, call the News and Mad Magazine and free chance lege of New Jersey, Glassboro. For more Monmouth County Park System, 842- _ for a raffle for dinner at the Shore Point information and a color brochure, call Inn. For more information, call 583-7915. :5: : ...... 4000. (609) 589-4555. • Summer Experience in Visual Arts, for grades three and up, 1-3 p.m. at Tatum Tuesday and Aug. 5 Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, • “Crash Course in Keyboarding” at T o d a y Middletown. The cost is $50 and pre-reg­ Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. • Camouflage Trail, 7-8 p.m. at Poricy istration is required. For more information, Section I, 9-11 a.m.; Section II, 7-9 p.m. I.I'CTI RES Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Free; no call the Monmouth County Park System, The fee is $38; to register or for more in­ registration is required. 842-4000. formation, call Community Development, 224-2880. T o d a y Wednesdays through Aug. 18 Mondays and Wednesdays • Travel program on Morocco, narrated • Smooth Dancing from 8-9 p.m. at through Aug. 25 slide presentation by Tom McNamara. Tatum Park Regional Center, Red Hill • Adult Beginner Tennis, 5:30-6:25 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown Township Road, Middletown . Concentration on the p.m. at Thompson Park, Newman Springs t i i i: v r i r Public Library Headquarters, 55 New waltz, fox trot, swing and polka. Fee is $40 Road, Lincroft. The fee is $38 and pre­ Monmouth Road. Call 671-3700. per couple; pre-registration is required. registration is required. For more informa­ For more information, call the Monmouth tion, call the Monmouth County Park Thursday through Saturday T h u rs d a y County Park System at 842-4000. TDD for System at 842-4000. • First Avenue Playhouse, Monmouth the hearing impaired is 219-9484. • “Sexual Harassment in the Work­ County’s dessert theater, presents A • Prime Timer’s Recreational Swim place,” presented by William J. Bowe. 8 Tuesdays through August Kander and Ebb Musical Cabaret, featur­ Time at the heated outdoor pool, Dorbrook a.m. at the meeting of the Shrewsbury • International Folk Dances from 7-10 ing songs from Tony Award-winning mu­ Recreational Area, Route 537, Colts Neck. Kiwanis, Perkins Restaurant, Route 35, p.m. Sponsored by the Monmouth County 5-5:30 p.m. The fee is $12 per person; sicals. Dessert at 8 p.m.; show at 8:30 Shrewsbury. Park System at Holmdel Park, Longstreet p.m. 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. pre-registration is required. For more infor­ Road, Holmdel. Beginners and advanced. mation, call the Monmouth County Park Admission, $15. Reservations necessary; T u e s d a y Fee is $1, payable at the door. For more call 291-7552. System at 842-4000. The TDD for the information, call 842-4000. • “George Bellows," free art slide pre­ hearing impaired is 219-9484. sentation at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Next Wednesday Thursdays through Saturdays Branch of the Monmouth County Library, F rid a y through Aug. 14 Route 35, Shrewsbury. Call 842-5995. • Senior Walk, 9 a.m., Ocean Grove, • Nocturnal Animals at Poricy Park, $7. For more information or to pre-regis­ • A Funny Thing Happened on the Oak Hill Road, Middletown, 7-9 p.m. The ter, call the Monmouth County Park Way to the Forum, musical comedy. 8:30 program is free and registration isn’t nec­ System, 842-4000; the TDD number for p.m. at the Monmouth County Park essary. Participants may bring a flashlight the hearing impaired is 219-9484. System’s Theatre Barn, Thompson Park, and camera. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section of Middletown. Admission: $9 on Thursdays; S a tu rd a y $10 on Fridays and Saturdays. Group T o d a y • Renault Winery Bicycle Tour, spon­ rates available. Call 842-4000. The TDD sored by the Monmouth County Park : L I - :: • The Sandy Hook Summer Beach machine number for the hearing impaired System. Cyclists will depart from the Concert series features the Finns. 6 p.m. is 219-9484. at Sandy Hook Beach Area D. Free. Call Neptune Municipal Complex at 8 a.m. for a 25-mile ride. The fee is $18 and pre-reg­ T o d a y 872-0115. Thursday through Sunday istration is required. For more information, • The Shore District of the New call the park system at 842-4000. • Smoke on the M ountain, a country Today through Saturday Jersey Animal Rights Alliance is holding • Dinosaur Swamp Juice Party at the musical. 8:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and an open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Brick • Keyboardist Morris Nanton per­ Monmouth County Park System, Huber 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Guggenheim forms evenings in the lounge of Jerry Woods Environmental Center, Browns Municipal Complex, Chambers Bridge Summer Theatre of Monmouth College, Beyer’s, 113 Main St., Matawan. Call 583­ Dock Road, Middletown, 10-11:30 a.m. Road, Brick. For more information, call Cedar Avenue, West Long Branch. For 2044. For children 4-5 and their parents. The fee 920-7213. costs and information, call 571-3483. is $4 per person and pre-registration is T h u rs d a y required. For more information, call 842­ Every Thursday Fridays and Saturdays through • “Brahms and his Heritage” concert. 8 4000. • Norwegian language classes taught p.m. at Nicholas Music Center at Rutgers A u g . 14 • “Bugs Are Us,” 10:30 a.m., a one- by Marit Sparrock, educated in Norway • Dinner-theater production of Arts Center, George Street and Route 18, hour nature program for parents and chil­ and England, 5:30 p.m. for beginners and at the Meadow Theater in New Brunswick. General admission, $18. dren (ages 3-5). The fee is $3.50 per per­ Chastity Falls Call 932-7511. 6:30 p.m. for those who know a few basic The Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and son and pre-registration is required. words, Sons of Norway Lodge, 80 Turkey Swamp Park, Georgia Road, West Front Street, Red Bank. Dinner, F rid a y Freehold Township. For more information, Boundary, Marlboro. Fee: $20 per student 5:30-6:30 p.m.; show, 8 p.m. Dinner and • “Brahms and the Future.” 8 p.m. at call 842-4000. for full course of 13 sessions. To register show, $29; show only, $10. On Fridays, Rutgers’ Nicholas Music Center, New • Cookstove demonstrations at or for more information, call Doris dinner and show for two is $49. Reserva­ Brunswick. General admission, $18. For Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Jorgensen, 356-0486. tions required. Call 758-0099. titenad ct lewch . rifuoe e aiuofl ,sssH e fifts YBOieribeW fxer .m.q'bEA bruTS .rasv .YiBfdil ertJ iteo 2 4 JULY 28. 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Local residents urged to fig h t against crim e

Next Tuesday, Aug. 3, neigh­ residents to participate in “Light up borhoods across the country will Aberdeen,” the name given to the participate in the 10th annual event locally. America’s Night Out Against Local police will be visiting var­ C rim e. ious neighborhoods during the National Night Out, as it is also e v e n in g . called, was initiated to promote Other area towns also are join­ three important ways to fight local ing in the event. crime: police-community partner­ It’s a sim ple idea that has spread ships, crime- and drug-prevention to some 8,500 communities, in­ awareness, and neighborhood volving some 24 million people. u n ity. But it’s a powerful message. By To participate, all you have to strengthening neighborhood spirit do between 7 and 10 p.m. is turn in crime prevention, residents and on your outdoor or porch lights, local police together are telling lock your doors and go outside and criminals: W e’re organized and meet your neighbors and local po­ fighting back. lic e . In Aberdeen, they call it a go- M iddletown is participating with ing-away party for neighborhood a rally at D on’s Deli on Tindall crime and drugs. Road from 5 to 8 p.m. The Anytime the police and resi­ M iddletown Crime Prevention and dents work together to help each Drug/Alcohol Awareness Program other, it’s a good thing for the will participate with displays, skits, c o m m u n ity . free refreshments and educational Next Tuesday, why not go out­ give-aways. side and meet your neighbors and Aberdeen also is encouraging your local police?

D o not d rin k and drive

We've heard the warnings time “Enjoy New Jersey’s 101 days — and time again: D on’t drive drunk. safe, sober and buckled. D on’t serve too much alcohol at The campaign encourages sober parties. D on’t let your friends drive driving and boating, and also drunk. focuses on pedestrian, bicycle and The m essages are loud and clear. motorcycle safety. The question is, do we listen? The importance of using seat The 101 critical days of sum­ belts and child safety seats also is 1983, established the Narcotic Strike mer, a time period from Memorial str esse d . B ooket is m issed Day through Labor Day, when traf­ Many law enforcement officials Force, which included the surrounding townships of Aberdeen, Atlantic High­ The loss o f a courageous and dedicated fic volume increases and more believe there would be fewer alco­ lands, Hazlet, Highlands, Holmdel, police officer is a traumatic experience for people are at risk of being killed hol-related accidents if people Keansburg, Keyport, Matawan, Middle­ all his fellow officers, as well as the citi­ town and Union Beach. and injured on state roadways and would only listen to their own zens o f Aberdeen. Deputy Chief Joseph A ll municipalities joined together to waterways, are upon us, and once good judgment. Booket had faithfully served in a truly exchange intelligence and sophisticated again, the state Division of professional manner for many, many Officials advise people having a investigative equipment, and supplied un­ years. His passing is a great loss to our Highway Safety will beef up high­ summer barbecue or party to have dercover officers to apprehend drug deal­ police family and especially for those o ffi­ way enforcement. ers and users. Since the Strike Force’ s plenty of non-alcoholic drinks on cers who had the great experience to work inception in 1983, seven operations have Summer vacations, backyard hand for guests, and not to offer with him as I did over the years. The run and more than 1,000 arrests have been barbecues, and other good time untim ely death o f Deputy C hief Joseph refills for alcoholic drinks. made. Deputy C hief Booket kept these Booket, age 54, brings us a renewed activities that invariably involve Hosts/hostess also should offer two units together, and I know that I do awareness o f the personal dedication and alcohol, can end in tragedy when plenty of food and snacks with not speak only for myself, but for all the sacrifice inherent in our profession. chiefs within the 10 departments, when I people drive drunk. b e v e r a g e s. Many good men die at a young age, say we w ill continue to follow in his foot­ Hundreds of motorists are killed If one of your guests is drunk, but death cannot and will not kill their steps. These two important units w ill con­ names. When God created Adam and or maimed each year in alcohol- insist on transporting him or her tinue to run smoothly so that the citizens placed him in the garden, He made this related accidents. home, or offer overnight accom­ o f this county can live and share a better, statement, “ ... It is not good for man to be Not all of these tragedies occur healthier environment. m o d a tio n s. alone ... ” (Genesis 2:18.) During times of On behalf o f the Hazlet Township Po­ on highways. By abstaining from drinking and personal crisis, we realize, as never lice Department, I would like to express Last month, the Division of before, the wisdom of God in giving us driving, and preventing others our deepest condolences to the entire Ab­ friends like Joseph Booket. He and Highway Safety, and the Atlantic from driving drunk, we can make erdeen Police Department and Booket’s Holmdel Chief R. Bruce Phillips were County Office of Highway Safety, family and friends. the world a safer place, and maybe instrumental in establishing the Bayshore held a rally urging people to even help save lives. Task Force in 1973, and in the year of HOLMES J. GORMERLEY Hazlet Chief of Police THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 2 5

Give your children a head start. Enroll them now in a 4 week Study Skills Program.

P ickup needed Greed vs. need THE STUDY SKILLS CLINIC X I’m speaking concerning the ordi­ About this Middletown monster (the LEARN: Note Taking nance to regulate the disposal o f branch­ school facilities study), this is the edifice es and brush, etc., to be only twice a complex. You’ve got an architectural firm O u tlin in g year in Middletown. I pay $6,000 a year that stands to gain 10 percent of whatever Memory Skills in taxes and have no children in the number they can hope to spend. That’ s Test Taking Strategies where the greed is; that’s where the need school system, and about the only thing Important Vocabulary is. That’s the reason for this vicious I get from the township is picking up repair. Listening Skills some branches occasionally. DR. STEVEN CURTIS And More... I think it should be at least every Holmdel For More Information month or after every windstorm, or at Grades 3 and Up least quarterly, but twice a year is a little 1-908-264-2915 bit outrageous. S p e a k o u t ! RICHARD HEH Middletown Express your opinion on local news.

Look for the stories m arked with / 4 ‘ V U q / t t

L e t t e r s

When Chief Lee wanted a third Tasteless le tte r detective, he received my support and *Here Comes The Happy Music" As mayor of the Borough of Keyport, received (the third detective.) When not only am I appalled by the recent Chief Lee needed new equipment for his PRESERVATION HALL misinformed letter written by J. Thomas men, he received it with my support. White; or is it J.T. White; or maybe When Chief Lee wanted to send a man J A Z Z B A N D 1990 mayoral candidate James T. White to the Bayshore Task Force, he received — whoever he is this week. it with my support and assistance. Saturday, July 31st • 8 p.m. My first thought of Mr. White’s letter When Chief Lee was appointed, Mr. was to write him and tell him he should White, he received less money than the GENERAL $1 CQQ » RESERVED $1 Q00 have chosen professional writing as a former chief, Mike Kelly, and I fought ADMISSION J .J T SEATING J.Q profession. He could excel at writing fo r him to receive his equal share. When comic strips and perhaps some non-fic­ other department heads did not receive ree in NJ 1-800-773-0097 • Out Of State (908) 988-0645 tion novels. He would make a bundle. raises, Chief Lee still got his. Handling Charge $1.50 Each Ticket Who is Jim White trying to kid when M r. W hite, I can go on and on, but he publicly tries to undermine the Bor­ you are not worth it. I’m surprised you ough Council and myself for interfering did not point out in your letter, since you with the daily operation of the Keyport mention politics, your position as HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Police Department? municipal Democratic chairman in Well, Jim, let’s set the record straight Keyport. INSTANT REBATE PLUS Air Cond. F u r n a c e FREE GIFT WITH A U Mr. White, I do agree with you on IN-HOME PRESENTATIONS 13 SEER once and for all. In 1988, John J. Merla, 80% Hi. Eff. then a council member, seconded the one thing — Chief Raymond G. Lee is NO PURCHASE #RAMA036JA motion to appoint Raymond G. Lee and always w ill be, to me, a good cop 100,000 BTU 3 TON and person. But you, however, disgust w i t h chief of police. As a matter of record, 36,000 BTU my public comment was — and I quote me by trying to bring up this issue just 4 TON BLOWER for political gain. If you look back in — “Chief Lee will be a breath of fresh INSTALLED * 1| 1 | 8UW 5 ° ° INSTALLED *1985 air to this position.” history, Mr. White, it was your party Includes Condensing Unit & Matching Coil, Where do you get your information that put Chief Lee in the position he is in Includes Furnace Model #RGDG10EAMER Plus Refrigeration Tubing, Electric from, Mr. White? When you talk about currently — out of work. Thermostat, Plenum Work, Work, Gravity Condensate Line, I hope the Borough Council also ad­ Removal Of Old Equipment, H-C Thermostat, Condenser me undermining Chief Lee’s authority, 20 yr. Heat Exchanger Base, 10yr. Limited prove it. When Chief Lee took office, he dresses you and your tasteless letter in Warranty, Electric and Compressor Warranty Gas Connections I PRE-SEASON SALE EXP. 8-30-93 wanted more manpower. He received it its own personal way. Who was really Prices quoted are aller guaranteed utility rebales. Any modifications are extra. Additional sizes available at substantial savings with my support. treated poorly, Mr. White? Ask yourself When Chief Lee wanted special that question. For free quotas on Installed Systems call police officers hired, he received it for JOHN J. MERLA the first time since 1984. Mayor of Keyport 583-8999 331 Line Rd., Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 Emerg. Beeper# 1-800-802-0586 2 6 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Persian cats ready fo r adoption

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES The Monmouth County SPCA in infections. A ll o f the animals are expected Sanford W. W ohlstadter, M.D., FACOG Eatontown has announced that seven to recover fully from these ailments. Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG purebred Persian cats at their shelter are The sudden arrival o f these Persians M ichael P. Conley, M.D. ready to be adopted, with more expected has filled the SPCA’s facilities to capac­ soon. The animals, which range in age ity. Eighty cats are currently in residence Marie C. Di Tommaso Certified Nurse Midwife from 6 months to 8 years, came to the at the shelter, which can safely hold a total We Accept M ost HMO’s shelter after the death o f an area breeder. o f 120 animals. “ Every spring, more lit­ Males and females are available; some are ters o f animals are born than there are • Laparoscopic Hysterectomy champagne-colored, others range in color homes for,” said Goetz. “ This is the main • Laparoscopic Lasar Surgery from light to medium tortoise-shell. reason we support animal-population con­ • All Current Forms of Contraception Available Ursula Goetz, executive director o f the trol through spaying and neutering.” • Total Gynecological & Obstetrical Care In Our Office SPCA, reports that while all the cats are Anyone wishing to adopt one of the very friendly and affectionate, they will Persian cats, or any animal in the SPCA’s 704 N. Beers Street 39 Avenue at the Commons require some special care. The shelter is care, may visit the animals and fill out an Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 currently treating the animals for conjunc­ application at the shelter, 260 W all St., (908) 739-2500 (908) 389-0003 tivitis, which is a mild eye condition, and Eatontown. The shelter is open 1-5 p.m. v Immediate Availability Plus Evening & Sat. Appointments Available ear mites. A few o f the cats are also re­ Monday through Saturday and 1-4 p.m. ceiving medication for upper-respiratory Sunday. For information, call 542-0040. I N B R I E F W h y w a i t M r Labor D a y ....lfi O nly HAZLET M d>lum m ar....B ut Now it, The Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club on Independence Way sponsors a “Teen Night” every Tuesday from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Admission is free for swim club members with club identification card. Non-members must purchase an I.D. pass for $2 and pay a $4 admission fee. Swimming and a disc jockey are part of the Teen Nights. The Hazlet Community Alliance, a group promoting a drug- and alcohol-free lifestyle, w ill sponsor a “lip synch” contest Aug. 3. Those wishing to enter the contest should call Carmen at 264-9534.

REGIONAL

The Monmouth County Library will N V l ALL hold a book sale at its headquarters loca­ tion, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan, Aug. 10-16. For information, call 431­ M H PN IH H Kt * 5 9 9 * 7220. OFF SPA « r e b a t e ! m . '• j 'W -’I'IV 'U-l (J ,;v7v v-r ... A n d y I n d y ■ * u : ] j -u r'k-'A l\iO VV 1 i *' h- 1 '■ ''-Vi >i\v; V « t< .>••• | . I. , v - • , ... -V -.IV , X - A .j.XN., i ’ 1 'L 'lIV '.'il w o n ’ t r u n 1 3 3 3 ' ...... • V' ; . K :*•••!•• *. <*•.*• * .-,t ' I v/tocui ■> MV V ■' I V V ' V ■•'AS V ' 1, ,v . u ■'■"It; i| o u t o f fu el ; v : 1 . * j v '• ’ : t - i. •'** ntto (fljji ...... •;-‘I ' Helen Peters of 102 Carr Ave., Keansburg, won a free dinner for two for U P T O ! finding Andy Indy in the July 21 issue of the Independent.. Peters’ entry was the first one drawn ------from among those correctly identifying the cartoon character’s hiding place. She line will match any spotted Andy in the Acme McConnell advertised price for the - - M m S fl Fuel advertisement on Page 47 of last same item from anyNJ week’s paper. company...andwewill Peters w ill receive a free dinner for guarantee our price to two at Big Ed’s BBQ, Route 34, Old CBflR^ERSEYHTANKS Bridge. be the lowest p o o ls.. . p a tio Sc m o ro Each week, the Independent" s mascot, for up to 50 s2.““ REBATE Andy Indy, is hidden in a different adver­ days after your £ve^3xear^jncnhre(^ienerationMyDrodi^ tisement and readers are invited to find OF him. purchase 4235 Route 9 North • Freehold, NJ 07728 • (908) 462-5005 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9-9pm • Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9-6pm • Sun. 10am-5pm An entry form for the contest can be from us. 20 IB. Fill found elsewhere in the paper. The deadline for entries each week is Monday. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 2 7

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r "rr “ “ t r 1 G a b r i e l 1 DISC BRAKE SERVICE i 1 II.. ii Catering For FREE LIFETIME ■ $ 5 9 9 5 I 5 0 % O F F All Occasions WARRANTY , 2nd GAS SHOCK & 2"“ 1 i !»i\\iiATrvx ii^TOmr% I CALL 1 M PHEARSON STRUT I Install new front pads, repack wheel bearings, I Worn shocks & struts will affect your car’s I OPEN 7 itA C E iipHM - II Undet RabOirocat Supervision - resurface rotors. RWD vehicles. Prices vary for I handling, control & braking. Replace them with companv Take Out 1 front drive. Add’l service recommended if 1 Quality Gabriel Shocks & Struts. FREE LIFETIME II The Marketplace I I needed for safe operation. Semi-metallic pads | WARRANTY PARTS & LABOR. With this coupon. over A Dozen varieties add’l. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Limit 1 per customer. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury • 389-57701 ______Expires 8-31-93 II Expires 8-31-93 Buy 6 Bagels Buy 1 2 Bagels sl" O F F : *2®° OFF VESPIA SUPER SAVINGS VESPIA’S DOUBLE VALUE Get 2 Absolutely Get 4 Absolutely II on $25 or m on $15 or FREE FREE more purchase. ■ more purchase. | OIL CHANGE ■ 2 & 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Bakers Dozen & Daily Specials II Not good on any other Not good on any other * 8 8 8 - 7 7 1 7 offer, coupons cannot offer, coupons cannot I FILTER & LUBE 5253 Hwy. 35 No., Hazlet II be combined. De combined. ■ $ ■ 5Chelsea Place Exp.8/17/93 J j txp.Exp. B/3I/930/31/93 _ exp. 8/51/93 J | $ 1 Q 9 5 2 9 * 3 9 ■ ■ 2 W h e e l 4 W h e e l Set camber & tow-in to mfg’s specs, adjust ______One Tough Motor Oil thrust line depending on alignment type & [ m p i u t r o n I I I FREE TIRE ROTATION $18. VALUE wheel drive. Shims, labor & FWD vehicles ELI'S __ _ , __ extra. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Diesel oil & filter extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars slightly Expires 8-31-93. Combination discount at time C E N T E R | | higher. With this coupon. Limit 1 per custom er. o f tire purchase only. H O T B A G E L S _ _ _ _ _Exgires_8-31-93_ Hwy. 34 Strathmore Shopping Ctr. H R E W | | | KEYPORT QUALITY DEPILATRON f i i Aberdeen INTRODUCTORY CARCARE CENTER TIRES, I OFFER 5 6 6 - 4 5 2 3 Across from Town & Country Diner I 15 minutes Free with No needles. QUALITY 15 minutes Paid with this ad only. No pain. I I Route 35 South, Keyport ■ Expires 8/18/93 ' N o h a ir. Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM-7 PM SERVICE, ■ Deborah Spindell, Technician Saturday 7:30 AM-4 PM QUALITY I Strathmore Professional Bldg. 74 Ht. 34,Malawan. N Call (908) 264-4888 L — M 583-2888 In a Hurry? Call Ahead and we’ll have your PEOPLE tires mounted in 40 MINUTES OR LESS! 2 8 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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W idow ed can find N ew B eginnings Group provides companionship for men, women BY SUSAN GRAZIANO

Staff W riter

H ome alone is not at all what members of New Beginnings like to be. A social and support group for widows and widow­ ers, New Beginnings has helped to elim i­ nate loneliness in the lives of many peo­ ple. “For a long time after my husband died, I would just sit around the house and watch movies or walk around the mall by myself,” said Carol Garzone, 50, of Morganville. “ M y daughters were worried about me and that forced me to look for some help. I came to a meeting o f New Beginnings and knew immediately this was what I needed.” Diana Nobilio, the founder of New Beginnings, also knew this type o f group was needed in the area. A widow for five years, she had moved to Marlboro from Long Island in 1989. Not knowing any­ one, she joined a bereavement group but that wasn’t what she was looking for. NEW BEGINNINGS — Bill Doremus, Dianna Nobilio and Emma Plesnak of the New Beginnings program run a “ I was ready to move on to the next m eeting at the Marlboro Branch of the M onmouth County Library. The group provides com panionship and activi­ step, so I tried a group for separated and ties for widows and widowers. divorced people but it didn’t address the (Photo by Bob Bruce) needs of the widowed,” she said. Anger — not the emotion she was dividually,” said Healy, who was wid­ bers. Nobilio said at least 150 people have feeling — was a great deal o f the focus of socializing, support is a big part. owed two years ago. “ I find this a good come through New Beginnings. the divorced group. “A lot of friendships have formed way to meet people. For one thing, people “ Some are looking for discussion “I was looking for companionship, here,” Nobilio said. “ People are comfort­ are themselves. We all have something in groups, while others may be looking for people to do things with, and a place to able calling each other during the week just to talk or get together. W e’re like a common and that breaks the ice right something we can’t offer,” said Nobilio, a talk to people who understood the way I away.” former director of medical records in a was feeling,” Nobilio said. family.” Cecelia Montoya of Manalapan said Emma Plesnack of Matawan helps nursing home. “ When I started this group In June 1992, 12 people showed up for 1 had no idea just how many others need­ bereavement groups were not for her. lead the group. Her husband o f 29 years the first meeting. Now the group has died suddenly two years ago. ed what I did. But obviously the need is about 65 members who meet every “ I didn’t want to sit and listen to sad “ I spent a year in a bereavement group there. Monday evening at the Monmouth stories,” said Montoya, who was widowed at the Bayshore Hospital. 1 needed time to “ What.’s especially nice is that we all County Library Headquarters, Manalapan. a year ago. “ I sometimes have a good cry view things differently now,” she added. but then it’s over. I needed support but I go through the grieving stages,” Plesnack “ I know we’ve made a big difference “ We no longer take things for granted. also needed to get out o f the house.” said. “ But when I was ready for some so­ in many people’s lives,” Nobilio said. cial life, being with married friends only W e’re grateful to have each other and ev­ “ Our members are back in society and Many members said invitations from worked for a short time. This group has erything we do we really look forward to when they no longer feel they need the married friends were few and far between. been wonderful. I ’ve been able to do some doing.” The group w ill meet next on Aug. group, then it w ill be time to move on.” “ Now I can go anywhere with people special things and I look forward to 2 at the Marlboro Library. On Aug. 9, Having things to do and people to do I like, “ said Montoya, a secretary in the more.” The group, which just celebrated meetings will resume at the Monmouth them with is the focus of New Public Defender’s Office in Freehold. its first anniversary with a dance at the County Library Headquarters at 7 p.m. Beginnings. Group members, who range “ M y children, who were concerned about Battleground Country Club in Manalapan, Membership is $30 per year. For more in­ in age from around 50 and up, head to the me, are so happy now.” can boast of two marriages between mem­ formation, call 972-8087. Manalapan Diner for a nosh and conver­ Although he’s not ready for a serious sation after every meeting. relationship, Bill Doremus of Aberdeen

All information in the following which had been parked in front of the owner’s reports was taken from local police house, was found on the front lawn of a neigh­ department records. bor’s house. The neighbor notified police. A CD player and ear phones were stolen from the Police Beat v e h ic le . On Bonnie Drive in the North Middletown section, a home was burglarized July 15 and jewelry stolen. The burglary occurred during the Charles F. Oberle, 25, of 20 Bedle Road tive’s unoccupied residence on Middlesex Road day. Detective Jeffrey Barner and Patrolman was charged July 19 with simple assault on a had been burglarized. Sgt. Joseph Reid and Gerald Weimer responded. township woman. He was released on $1,000 Patrolman Joseph Dzwil responded and found At Atlantic Yacht Sales, 656 Route 35, two bail. Patrolm an Charles McBride filed the A Holm del man reported at about 11:15 that between 5:30 p.m. July 16 and the time of men were arrested about 9:50 p.m. July 20 and c h a rg e . p.m. July 21 that while he was out walking on the report, someone had entered the residence. charged with attempting to steal boat engine Riverside Lane, he saw someone in a vehicle parts. Lawrence C. Larsen, 26, of Route 88, W illiam L. Moy, 36, of Edison was charged It was unknown what was taken. Detective place an explosive in a mailbox and set it off. Brick, and W arren Miller, 27, of Schindler Drive, July 18 with driving with a suspended license, Jam es Alston is investigating. The vehicle is described as a dark-colored Ford Brick, were each charged with burglary, con­ his fourth offense, and having fictitious plates Explorer with several juvenile passengers. The spiracy, and criminal attempt to commit theft. and no insurance or registration. He was taken truck then sped off and was last seen turning Miller was also charged with possession of bur­ to Monmouth County jail in lieu of $750 bail. onto Roberts Road. Patrolman Walter Weber glary tools. Both were taken to Monmouth Patrolman Richard Jaeger filed the charges. 1 checked the area, but could not find the truck. County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bail each. Verdonna J. Hass, 58, of 21 Huntley Road, Patrolmen Bernard Chenoweth and Joseph A Cam bridge Drive man reported at about At the Middletown Train Station, three ve­ Holmdel, was charged July 14 with driving while hicles were broken into between 6 and 7:30 Glynn said they were on patrol when they spot­ 1:45 p.m. July 17 that two people with whom he intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop by p.m. July 12. Two of the vehicles were Jeeps, ted one of the suspects standing behind a boat had had problems in the past had come to his Sgt. Howard Nuss at about 4 p.m. on Lloyd which were entered by cutting the soft tops. at the boat lot. They said they saw the second residence, assaulted him and then left. Though Road. She was released on recognizance. CpI. Jam es Murphy investigated. suspect inside a boat. According to Detective he was injured, he refused to have the First Aid M ichael F. Sm ith, 28, of 2 Broander Place, Peter Ladinski, 29, 39 Darien Road, How­ Lt. Timothy H. Lake, the suspects parked their Squad called. Patrolman Gerard Burke re­ Keansburg, was charged at 3:47 a.m. July 13 at ell, was charged July 13 with driving while intox­ car at the nearby Howard Johnson’s restaurant sponded and took a full report. He also re­ and walked to the boat site. his home with aggravated assault, making ter­ icated and careless driving. At 4:30 a.m., Pa­ quested that the man come to headquarters to A four-car rear-end accident occurred roristic threats and criminal restraint related to a trolman Bernard Chenoweth, who filed the have pictures taken of his injured face. The about 9 a.m. July 14 on Route 520 between domestic incident which occurred at Palmer Av­ charges, saw that the vehicle was stopped on Matawan and Keyport Police were notified in an Main Street in North Middletown, with the driver Hilltop Circle and Orchard Hill Road. The fourth enue and Route 36. Bail was set at $25,000. He attempt to locate the alleged suspects. slumped over the wheel, with the lights on and car in line failed to stop, causing a chain reac­ was taken to Bayshore Community Hospital, the engine running. Ladinski was released on tion. The driver of the third car, a 35-year-old Holmdel, where he was turned over to officers recognizance. female, and a nine-year-old male passenger, from Monmouth County jail. Patrolman Kevin A 1991 m otorcycle valued at $3,000 was both from Maryland, were taken to Riverview Leonard made the arrest. stolen July 14 from a Kimberly Court residence Medical Center. No charges were filed. Two video machines and a stamp A man at Middlesex Apartments reported at in the McGuire’s Grove housing complex. It was An 18-year-old township woman was machine were pried open and change was a black Yam aha with a blue stripe. about 4:35 p.m. July 20 that someone had en­ injured in a one-car accident about 10 p.m. July taken the night of July 10-11 at the Ramada On Hawthorne Road in the Colts Glen 14 on Oak Hill Road. She skidded into a tree tered his van and taken five tool boxes, two Inn, Route 35. Patrolman Thomas Warn development, an attempted vehicle theft was while attempting to round a curve. She was green and three black, according to police. Pa­ re s p o n d e d . reported about 2:45 a.m. July 18. The van, taken to Riverview Medical Center. trolman Anthony Brizendine responded and Car windows were reported smashed the found that the tool boxes were taken sometime night of July 11 -12 on 12th and Fifth streets. between 9:20 p.m. July 19 and 6 a.m. July 20. Ten cartons of cigarettes were stolen July A woman called police headquarters at Late night fire dam ages house 12 from Pathmark grocery store, Route 35. about 4:50 p.m. July 18 to report that her rela- HOLMDEL — A fire severely dam­ jured in the blaze. aged a house on Donner Street in the early Also responding were the Holmdel morning hours of July 18. Fire Company, Holmdel First Aid, the STEPHEN J. SWARTZ, M.D. Police received a call from a woman at Hazlet Fire Company, Hazlet First Aid, Ye Cottage Inn ! Board Certified 1:05 a.m., who reported that her house the Middletown Fire Department, the 149 W. Front St., Keyport Internal Medicine was on fire and she was about to leave it. Monmouth County Fire Marshall, Jersey 908-264-1263 Police reported that firefighters even­ Central Power and Light, and the Holmdel tually put out the fire and no one was in­ Police Detective Bureau. f , » s a O ------C O U P O N — — — HARRY M. SWARTZ, M.D. j Complete Luncheon Specials | Family Practice From * 6 .9 5 Present this coupon & receive 50% oil least expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. Announce the Offervalid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 P.M. | Not valid with 1 dinner, Credit Cards or on Holidays | expansion of hours Exp. 8-6-93 to Wednesday and Early Bird Menu Tues. to Fri. 3-5 p.m~ certain Saturdays. from >6.95 ‘ Dinner Entrees F rom *8 .5 0 , New patients welcome. Reservations Not Required 138 Cherry Tree Farm Road, NEWLY REMODELED BANQUET FACILITIES Middletown 6 7 1 - 3 3 1 3

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■I B U Y 12 B A G ELS M ountain Bike Rover T2.7 G E T 6 PREE or Hybrid Bike Activa Trail Sales & Service Reg. Price 384 .95 Delivery Available Sale Price 369.95 Gift Certificates Available C o u p o n 20.00 Final Sale Price 3 4 9 . 9 5 | WITH THIS COUPOTTEXTRA $20.00| STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 34 • ABERDEEN OFF ANY NEW 3058 Route 9 South I BICYCLE I 5 6 6 - 4 5 2 3 1/8 mile north of Throckmorton , 20” WHEEL OR LARGER , (between Cold's Gym & Bridgeway Diner) Including Sale Priced Bicycles I I Not Valid with any other coupon expires Sunday 8-1-93 Still Baked The Old Fashioned Way Old Bridge » 607-0150 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 3 1 H e e l P a i n ? We can help. Most heel problems are solved w ith simple treatments. O b i t u a r i e s To correct plantar fascitis/heel spur syndrome, a new treatment has been developed called EPF (endoscopic plantar fasciotomy). JAM ES H. ACKERSON, 81, a lifelong resi­ Workers, and a former member of Olive Branch Patients can walk the same day and usually return to work in a few dent of Holmdel, died July 21 at Bayshore Lodge No. 16 F. & A.M., Freehold and the Community Hospital, Holmdel. Mr. Ackerson Crescent Temple Shrine, Trenton. He was a days! This can be done without general anesthetic. was a farmer and had been a school bus driver licensed pilot and was also a member of the Complimentary literature available upon request. for Holmdel Township for 13 years before retir­ Monmouth Flying Club. Surviving are his wife, ing in 1983. He was a Holmdel Township the former Katherine Romer; a son, Karl R. Commiteeman and mayor from 1950 to 1969. Schenck, Hyde Park, N.Y.; two daughters, Dr. M ark A. Biebel, F.A.C.F.S. Mr. Ackerson also served as tax assessor for Kathy A. Kregg and Janet E. Schenck, both of Surgeon/Podiatrist Holmdel, and was a member of the Holmdel Sea Girt; a brother, Lewis H. Schenck, Board Certified in Foot Surgery Historical Society and the board of trustees of Freehold; two sisters, Helen Thomas, Cranbury, the Holmdel Cemetery Association. He was the and Ann Wagner, East Windsor; and two grand­ Diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery oldest living member of the Hazlet Township children. Funeral Services were held at the First Fire Company 1 and a member of the New Jer­ United Methodist Church, Freehold, with sey State Exempt Fireman’s Association. Mr. Reverend Carole E. McCallum, Pastor, officiat­ Ackerson also was a member of the Reformed ing. Memorial Donations to the First United 370 Highway 35 v <5* 721 North Beers St. <£> Church in Keyport. Surviving are his wife of 46 Methodist Church, 91 W. Main St., Freehold, Middletown, NJ 07701 «> G Holmdel, NJ 07733 years, Ruth Richards Ackerson; two sons, Gary 07728, would be appreciated. O £ 3 J. and Jam es R., both of Holmdel; two brothers, (908) 741-3303 in (908) 888-1717 John B. of Holmdel and Alan S. of Orcott, Calif.; and two grandchildren. John E. Day-Bedle Fu­ neral Home, Keyport, was in charge of ar­ rangements. FRANCIS J. BLANCH, 53, of Middletown Speciafi. in died July 21 at Riverview Medical Center, Red J F i i m e r a J l OIL to Bank. Born in Watervliet, N.Y., he lived in New ARCTIC York and Freehold Township before moving to conversions Middletown 15 years ago. Mr. Blanch was a AIR CONDITIONING, INC. ^ self-employed publishing consultant for C.M.S. Thousands of families In your area are Co., Livingston, for three years. Previously, he CONDON had been vice president of publishing for Mc­ using Arctic Air Conditioning already!... Graw-Hill, New York, for 22 years. Mr. Blanch FUNERAL HOME was an Air Force veteran of the Vietnam War 104 Highway 36, Leonardo, NJ / l l e n f i b • QUALITY WORKMAWORKMANSHIP • RELIABILITY WlWillMi] and a communicant of St. Mary’s Church, New Serving All Faiths HONESTY • VALUE Monmouth section of Middletown. Surviving are • h o n e s t y ' v a l u e 1— ■— his wife, Caroline Sornatable Blanch; two sons, 291-0234 Vincent of Washington, D.C. and Kenneth, at John P. Condon Jr. home; a daughter, Jacqueline Richter, at home; X L 1200 three sisters, Roselind Blanch of Mount Vernon, owner/manager Super High Efficiency N.Y., Patricia Warrington of Nassau, N.Y. and AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM * 2 Yfi! w “p to *500- Cathie Herman of Wayne; and one grandchild. CHILDS fro m John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, FUNERAL HOME was in charge of arrangements. TRANE arranty Serving All Faiths PATRICK C. HART, 61, of Hazlet died July ’ SEER “P to 14.0 24 at home. Born in Staten Island, N.Y., he John A. Childs III, Manager It’s Hard lb Stop A Trane: lived in Hazlet for 27 years. Before retiring in 364 Shrewsbury Avenue 1979, Mr. Hart was a police officer for 18 years Red Bank, NJ with the New York Police Department, 5 3 6 - 1 7 1 1 or 583-9393 Brooklyn. He was an Army veteran of the RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS SINCE 1977 Korean War. Surviving are his wife, Joan Hart; three sons, Michael of Hazlet; Timothy of DIRECT Matawan and Charles of Keansburg; a daugh­ CREMATIONS ter, Maureen Giugliano of Tallahassa, Fla.; a sister, Ann Holmes, and his mother, Margaret, *425°° both of Staten Island, and three grandchildren. Service includes: Removal from place of death, Services were arranged by the John W. cremation container (PADAT 8PP5A), filing death certificate and obtaining permit, Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet. TRAINERS, INC. transportation to crematory and cremation HOW ARD E. JOHNSEN, 71, of Eatontown, e x p e n s e . “A Personal Fitness Program formerly of the Belford section of Middletown, Arrangements made in your home. For Today’s Lifestyles” died July 23 in Monmouth Medical Center, Long 1-800-244-8317 Branch. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Executives • Housewives • Postpartum Belford before moving to Eatontown 10 years or ago. Mr. Johnsen was a self-employed heating, 201-742-3036 Mothers • Teenagers • Senior Citizens ventilation and air conditioning technician for James R. Minchin, Jr., MGR many years before retiring 10 years ago. He 17 Michigan Ave., Paterson was a Navy veteran of World W ar II. Surviving Pre-arrangements and are his wife, Norma Johnsen; four sons, Gordon Prepayment plans available Sandy Burke of Rumson, Phillip of Michigan, Scott of Fair Disposition of cremains and certified copies of P r e s id e n t Haven and Arthur of Middletown; a daughter, death certificates not included. The Balanced Approach For Total Fitness Barbara of Michigan; two brothers, Arthur of We accept Visa & MasterCard Paramus and Robert of Nevada; two sisters, □ Free Consultation Florence Gadeberg of Ocala, Fla., and Dorothy □ Very Affordable - No Contracts Kelly of New York, and 13 grandchildren. To Be In This Directory □ Nutritional C ounseling Services were arranged by the John E. Day Call Linda □ Toiletries • Towels • Show ers Funeral Home, Red Bank. • D ressing Area MODESTINO “GEORGE” SIERCHIO, 82, 1-800-660-4ADS of Middletown Township died July 21 at 1275 Highway 35, Middletown 957-0222 Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in Newark, he lived there before moving to Middle­ town in 1974. Mr. Sierchio was a painter and decorator for Labor Union Council 10, Bloom­ field, for 46 years, retiring in 1972. Mr. Sierchio was a 1929 graduate of the Fawcett School of Fine Industrial Arts, Newark, and a life member of the Painters’ Union Council 10, Bloomfield. the original produce growers He was predeceased by his wife, Antoinette D'Allessandro Sierchio, who died in 1968. Sur­ viving are a son, Michael A. of East Rutherford; O U R O W N a daughter, Phyllis Bosco of Middletown; three Super Sweet brothers, Alphonse of Belleville, Raymond of JERSEY TOMATOES Newark and Americo of Springfield; three sis­ JERSEY PEACHES ters, Jane Ciccarelli of Bellville and Irma Sier­ 0 S W E E T C O R chio and Margaret Myrtle, both of California; YELLOW ZUCCHINI & and six grandchildren. John E. Day Funeral 3 9 Home, Red Bank, was in charge of arrange­ ACORN SQUASH m e n ts. FRESH STRING BEANS, Only . 4 9 KARL SYMMES SCHENCK, of Freehold Township, died July 19, at Monmouth Medical FLAT BEANS & YELLOW D o z e n Center, Long Branch. He was born in WAX BEANS 0 0 Hightstown and had lived in Freehold most of his life. He was a lineman for Jersey Central SUPER SWEET LOPES 3 lb./* 1 FRESH CRISP o o Power and Light Company, Freehold, where he worked for 40 years before his retirement three (Musk Melons) PICKLES CUKES 6 7 * 1 years ago. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Freehold. He was a member Rt. 520 East - 1/« m ile East of Rt. 79 Marlboro Rt. 34 & Laird Road Colts Neck 946-8588 Marlboro of the International Brotherhood of Electrical 946-4286 Marlboro 8am-7pm ______IW o i 3 2 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

R enovations can add value to yo u r hom e

More and more families are deciding self with little cost. Generally, these w ill are decks, landscaping and fireplace addi­ to invest in their homes instead of give your home a fresh, clean look, add to tions. spending money on expensive trips or IU VI I S I VTI its market value and create a favorable Adding new siding — especially when vacation homes. impression that makes your home easier you use siding with insulation boards — They’re adding decks, remodeling AL to sell. is a bargain no matter where you live. It usually brings a 100 percent return even kitchens and adding extra bathrooms. Add BERTICS If you plan to stay where you are for at to this the number of first-time homebuy­ least three to five years, you can consider when you hire a professional to do the ers who are taking advantage of the more extensive renovations. You may job. You can nearly double the return if lowest mortgage rates in 20 years to buy want to update the kitchen, add a room or you can do the job yourself. less expensive homes with potential, and finish an upper or lower level. The longer A deck that lets you add square you have the makings o f a big surge in not only provide comfort and convenience you plan to remain in your house, the footage to your livin g spaces gives you home improvement. for you now, but also increase your more you can do. Your imagination and one of the best returns on investment, The key consideration as you plan home’s future resale value. budget are your only boundaries. especially if you do it yourself. your home improvements is deciding how If you plan to move within a year or First, remember that every project Kitchen and bathroom renovations pay long you intend to remain in that home. two, limit your projects to cosmetic im­ costs more and takes longer than o ff fairly well, regardless o f who does the Unless you plan to stay there the rest of provements — such as new paint, wallpa­ expected. So when you start making plans labor. For example, it is possible to re­ your life, try to make improvements that per or carpeting — that you can do your- to hammer and saw your way into your cover more than 100 percent o f the ex­ dream house, estimate high and keep in pense of a professional bathroom addition mind the words, “ return on investment.” and as much as 160 percent if you do the Whether you hire professionals or do job yourself. You also gain more by THINKING For tbe Call flaw. the renovation work yourself, be aware adding a simple, new bathroom rather best deal / —-^k^Bnas that your investment w ill not always than turning your current one into a OF in Real result in a dollar-for-dollar increase in the luxury bath. Estate, value o f your home. Adding a fireplace nearly always BUYING Although some homeowners do make pays. Depending upon where you live, it etber buyi a profit on their remodeling investment, can add at least $2,000 to the value of OR or selling statistics from the National Association of your home. your home, the Remodeling Industry reveal that some Because labor generally accounts for SELLING? Call Weicbert’s homeowners won’t even recover their at least 50 percent o f the cost o f a project, TOP costs. you often recover twice as much of your Call investment if you do the job yourself. PRODUCER Depending on the project and amount of professional labor involved, you may However, you need to be cautious about FOR 1992. DONNA retrieve as little as a third o f the expense. which jobs to try and which to leave to coLouieu. So before you start, do your home­ the professionals. Appraisers say a poor- b a n k .gr □ work. Get estimates on the costs. Study quality renovation may actually decrease BRUNO the local real estate market to be sure the value of a home, since potential SCHLOTT buyers often have to spend extra money to TOP PRODUCER 1992 £=} REALTORS* [3 you’re making improvements that buyers W e i c h e r t want and will pay for. And don’t go over­ correct the botched job. 583-5000 132 Hwy 34 R e a lt o r s board. Getting your money out o f a house A ll o f these figures are estimates. To Matawan, N.J. priced well above neighboring houses w ill find out what any improvement is worth Eve. 566-1423 be extremely difficult. in your neighborhood, contact your On average, interior face-lifts, bath­ Realtor or a local real estate appraiser. room and kitchen renovations give the best return on investment. Other less ex­ Al Bertics is president of the Monmouth County Association of Realtors. ^ ADVANTAGE REALTORS pensive projects that yield a good return

IF WE DON'T SELL YO l R HOUSE, ERA W ILL BUY 11’" 1- Ask For More Details RESULTS... For Buyers & Sellers Alike! PROPERTY LINES

Mary Edna 46 W. Natalie W ay...... $237,000 Lembo Bergen MIDDLETOWN 706 Palmer Ave...... $159,000 73 Stavola Road...... $340,000 S o ld Cottrell 72 Swimming River Road...... $188,000 33 Norma Drive...... $179,000 29 Thorne Place...... $160,000 22 Rosemary Drive L is te d 2 North Point Road...... $178,000 26 Village Lane...... $143,700 Hazlet 207 Oakes Ave...... $130,000 2 Westminster Lane...... $147,000 13 3rd Street 42 Prospect Ave...... $125,000 11 Bonnie-Drive...... $177,500 Keyport 25 Reilly St...... $160,000 40 Briarwood Ave...... $105,000 2 Seneca Drive...... $260,000 2504 Buckingham Circle...... $122,000 W e’re looking for a few good men and wom en to join the #1 ERA com pany in N.J. 80 Sleepy Hollow Road...... $257,500 131 Chestnut Ave...... $1,500 Call Natalie Bindler for a confidential interview today. 29 Acker Drive...... $170,000 424 Cooper Road...... $400,000 19 Barrister Lane...... $377,500 24 Cormorant Drive...... $410,000 D KEYPORT OFFICE Q C /I O /i CC 820 Buchanan Blvd...... $285,500 11 Grand Tower...... $179,000 . 117 HWY. 35, KEYPORT 1307 W. Front St...... $195,000 624 Harmony Road...... $140,000

RICCA FOR REALTY RESULTS H a z l e t For Proof Positive Price Production Brand New Colonial Find Out W hy I Have A Following ...Satisfied Clients W ho You Can Call! 75 x 100 lot, Constant ads till soid. I work for m y sellers. They get top $ for their property. i (l0/q I jcfm A 3 bedroom, 1 Vi B a th s , Living Room, Dining Room, 2 % Listing Cost. i f l C o s t / Exam ple: $200,000 Sale... Save $2,000 y y House of the Week Kitchen, 1 Car Garage. Exam ple: $300,000 Sale... Save $3,000 Parc Chateau Q uality Craftsmanship. M a r lb o r o C a l l fnrlur uciaiio.riotoilc -i- uun&umiPnnctant duborlc tillu i i bcnIH u m . P“ SALES CONTRA t C T S P.O. Box Monmouth Rd., Rt. 537 - Sold & Closed s * 1 5 9 , 9 0 0 65 Heron Dr., Whittier Oat cs - Top $ Main Street, Ocean Grove - Sold J a 7 Sweet Ct., Parc Chateau - Listed & Sold Myself 204 Longwood Dr.. Oak Knolls, Manalapan - Sold 3 Weeks I 11 27 Homestead Circle, Parc: Chateau 6 Poe Ct., Poets Corner. Freehold 1 ll: 189 Rt. 79, Marlboro-Lis Jed S Sold Myselt 20 Sandalwood-Durand Park 1 s s s r 114 South Main St., Rt.7i), Marlboro ■ Listed & Sold Myself Darll» Cl, Caitlin Estates, Manalapan - Listed S Sold Myself 1___ !I ^ / M a n M u r p h y Realty ^ B e tte r 32 North Main St., Rt. 79, Grange Hall, Marlboro Regina Dr., Friendship Estates-Sold-3 Weeks when Bottom - 1 24 Calgaty Circle, Whittier ■ Oaks. Marlboro 31 Eric Dr., Friendship Estates-Sold-3 Weeks ^ine H Bsults & Dollars Count, Put 382 Line Rd. Holmdel, 7 aicres - Listed S Sold Mysell 20 Eric Dr., Friendship Estates - Sold - 2 Weeks Promotions and Ads to Woifc for Yiu. and Gardens m m m m Members of R & B B rokers Realty, Inc. 3400 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, NJ 1 Monmouth County 2 6 4 -9 5 1 1 MLS / 1 Q 1 q q o o MR 0°s tEve9s NOrtQh7 O o riQ c M ulti M illion Dollar -km 4 3 1 -3 9 3 3 Sup. & Holidays 9 7 2 -8 0 9 6 P r o d u c e r THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 3 3

School supply drive under w ay

OAKHURST — The Supply Our Students project, a community service drive which provides needy students with school supplies, is taking place from July 15-Aug. 27. Check-Mate Inc., a Monmouth County community action agency, will coordinate SOS for the second year in a row. This year’s sponsors o f the drive are the Eye Care Center, Freehold; the Olde Time Pharmacy, Belmar; and Phyllis Kessel Associates, a marketing and public relations firm , Oakhurst. Check-Mate has been working with charitable programs in Monmouth County since 1979. Check-Mate w ill oversee distribution o f the donated school supplies which are being sought from the public. The list o f requested supplies includes: pencils, pencil cases, sharpeners, erasers, pens, notebooks, loose leaf paper, loose leaf binders, book covers, subject dividers, rulers, construction paper, crayons, and markers. There is a special need for book bags, backpacks, and lunch boxes. The public is asked to drop o ff donations at any of the sponsors’ locations: the Eye Care Center, 500 West Main St., Freehold; the Olde Time Pharmacy, 911 Main St. (between 9th and 10th avenues), Belmar; and Phyllis Kessel Associates, 780 West Park Ave., Oakhurst. SOS w ill also accept monetary contributions. Checks should be made out to Check­ Mate Inc. — SOS Project. If the delivery o f donations is impossible, every attempt w ill be made to pick up supplies, where feasible. To make pickup arrangements, call 531-7080.

HATS OFF TO WINNER — Donna Farrell of Howell receives the Most Outrageous Hat award from Albin Bertics, president of the Monmouth County Association of Realtors, during halftime at the Mental Health Association’s eighth annual Benefit Polo Match held in June. The hat is a model of Churchill Downs Racetrack, complete with horses and jockeys. The Monmouth County Association of Realtors was one of the sponsors of the polo match, which took place at Wolf Hill Farm in Oceanport.

Tips fo r w ater safety

June is traditionally the beginning o f are supervised by lifeguards. summer, when many people take — Children must be supervised con­ advantage of warm temperatures and stantly by a responsible adult whenever longer days to enjoy water sports. they are in or around water. Unfortunately, there are more than — Obey posted safety rules. 4,600 drowning deaths each year. — Know, and do not try to exceed, Bernice Olsen, G RI Drowning is the fourth leading cause your swimming limitations. o f accidental death in the United States, — Avoid swiftly moving water. If Broker/Sales Associate according to the Monmouth County caught in a current, swim in the same C ertified R esidential Specialist Council o f First Aid Squads. direction as the current, and angle toward People can help prevent swimming the shore until you reach safety. Award W inning accidents by taking a few precautions — Stay out of the water during M ulti-M illion D ollar before going in or on the water this thunderstorms and other extreme weather summer by following guidelines supplied conditions. I f lightning starts, get out o f DEPENDABLE P r o d u c e r by the National Safety Council. (or o ff of) the water and seek shelter away Swimming accidents cause hundreds from metal objects, large trees and open KNOWLEDGEABLE of spinal injuries each year, many of areas. which result in permanent paralysis for — Know your ability to rescue a the victim. swimmer. Only experienced, properly As a CRS (Certified Residential IFYOU’RE These injuries are caused by diving trained swimmers should themselves head first or too deep into shallow water; attempt to rescue someone in trouble. Specialist) designee I have ^TTJTivrfc’Tivr/^' a t ? diving into objects or other swimmers; — Learn and practice basic lifesaving completed hours of advanced * J1MN iSliN vj U r diving from high places; and diving into techniques, including first aid and car­ water o f unknown depth. diopulmonary resuscitation. Know how to study in listing, selling, law, B U Y I N G O R About 95 percent of most serious throw a line or ring buoy to a swimmer in investment taxes and m uch m ore, q t - t t t a t / ^ a injuries result from dives into water less trouble; in an emergency, you can use than five feet deep. anuthing that floats. Requirem ents to receive the CRS oeLLIJM (jt A The majority of water-related — If you are a poor swimmer, do not Designation guarantee that you accidents are preventable. By follow ing rely on inner tubes or other inflatable H O M E C A L L simple safety rules, acquiring swimming objects for protection. The only reliable are enlisting the help of a proven and diving skills and recognizing device is a life vest or life jacket, also hazardous situations, you can avoid a known as a personal flotation device, perform er with years of BERNICE O L S E N .I tragedy. approved by the U.S. Coast Guard. Life The following swimming and diving experience. vests should be worn at all times when precautions from the National Safety boating. Council can help you make it a safer — Always check water depth before Insist on the Best... Dem and a CRS summer: — Seek swimming instruction from a diving; enter feet first i f you are not sure qualified instructor for you and your chil­ of the depth. Never dive into an above­ dren. Many water-related accidents occur ground pool. when people are mistakenly confident — When diving, always enter the The Prudential 566*1881 about their swimming ability. Take the water with your arms extended firm ly New Jersey Realty or eves. time to develop complete swimming and overhead, and keep your hands together to diving skills. protect your head. MAIN STREET EXECUTIVE CENTER Q m -fl A — Never swim alone. When possible, — A void the use o f alcohol or other 57 Highway 34, Matawan, N.J. ^ v T 'O / I /

w i w a w j L.-l 3 4 JULY 28- 1993’ THE INDEPENDENT

S p o r t s

TAKE THAT — Dan Dowens, 11, of Holmdel, learns blocking techniques YOUNG GUN — Southpaw Todd O’Hara, 11, of Keyport, works on his at Keyport High School last week. passing at last week’s football clinic run by Miguel Hernandez at the (Photo by Rich Schultz) Keyport High School football field. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

M cC lain takes underrated gam e to college

squad in Friday night’s All-Shore Football lem is his size. He’s 6-0, 195 pounds and thinking about my brother because he Linebacker set Classic, a 20-18 victory for Ocean there is just simply not enough room for used to be the better player in my opinion, County, and w ill be going on to play at linebackers that size on the Division I but he just stopped playing following his to tackle sport's W illiam Paterson College this fall. level anymore.” sophomore year. I almost didn’t want to “ Sean has been an excellent football “The competition for linebackers at play in the game because I felt it was dis­ player for us,” said Huskies’ coach Joe that level is fierce. Even Garland (6-1, respectful to go out there and play football next level Martucci. “ He’s just one of those kids 225) is kind o f small but he’s so quick (he while my brother was in that condition but who showed up every day with his cleats runs a 4.6 in the 40 yard dash) that with my father told me I shouldn’t feel that over his shoulder and his helmet in his him they are willing to overlook an inch BY ALAN KARMIN hand and just locked it up and got ready to or two.” way and that I go out there and play.” McClain added that his brother’s ac­ Staff W riter play every day. He may not have gotten “I th in k h e ’ll do outstanding at all of the limelight that the others got, but William Paterson,” he continued. “He’s cident has put things in perspective for without Sean M cClain I don’t think we the type o f kid who could play linebacker, him. would have been Central Jersey Group III he could play an inside linebacker or drop- “ I ’ve learned to respect life a lot champions this year. in depending on what scheme they’re in more,” he said. “ I have a lot o f things go­ or the past tw o seasons the “ He was a two-way player for us. He and he’s got enough speed to play at the ing for me. Matawan Regional High was an outstanding linebacker and did a strong safety position.” “ I don’t feel I ’m a great player and I j I L School football team has cap­ tremendous job for us at fullback — not McClain said playing together with could never say that about myself. But tured the N JSIAA Central Jersey Group only blocking but also catching the ball. Garland in the Huskies’ linebacking corps I ’ve certainly learned to respect life a lot III championship. The Huskies dominated He was definitely our least-publicized made his time at Matawan special. more and what it’s given me.” opponents offensively with strong running hero this year and he w ill be sorely “ I ’ve been playing with Tyrone fo r a But while McClain remains modest backs like Kerry Atkins and Bobby missed.” long time and I know how he plays — about his playing abilities and his broth­ Jameson and mauled opposing offenses “I just feel underestimated and that how we play together,” said McClain. “ I er’s plight lays heavily on his mind, Mar­ with imposing figures like Nebraska does make me a little upset,” said M c­ played in the All-Shore game and they Baker and Tyrone Garland. Clain, “ but guys like Tyrone and Nebraska moved me to defensive end. I played line­ tucci said the recent Matawan graduate is But when the opposition would try to getting the media attention, they earned class person and has been a great asset to run away from the likes of Baker and that. I feel like I accomplished what I backer for eight years, going all the way the Huskies’ football program. Garland, there would be a shadow lurking wanted to and I’m proud of what I’ve back to Pop Warner. I ’m a team player “Sean McClain was the type of kid in the Huskies’ defense — and that shad­ done. It just seems like my size has hurt and I didn’t mind moving to a different who was the consummate team player. He . ow was none other than Sean McClain. me a little and has overshadowed my play­ position for the team.” never once complained, he never asked if The 6-0, 195-pound linebacker has, for ing ability.” While McClain got his due and was a he could carry the ball more, he never the most part, had to play in the shadow o f Although McClain was never the cen­ participant in the annual All-Shore Clas­ asked if could be in a situation to make Garland, who has gained fame for his ter of attention, Martucci said he doesn’t sic, his mind was elsewhere as his iden­ more tackles — whatever was good for exploits as the linebacker on the opposite feel t the lack o f fame compared to players tical twin brother Scott lay in a hospital the team is what Sean wanted to do. And I side o f the field as well as winning a na­ like Garland, Baker and Jameson really room follow ing a serious motorcycle ac­ think that’s the most important things you tional title in the shot put fo r track and hurt McClain in getting to the college cident in which he lost a leg. could say about Sean McClain — he was field. level. “ Since the loss in the All-Shore game, unselfish and the biggest team player that But M cClain’s efforts for the Huskies “ There is absolutely no doubt that with we had this year. It didn’t matter what he I feel like I let down certain people,” did not go completely unnoticed as he was his skills he could play on the upper level did or where he did it or how he got it chosen to play for the Monmouth County (Division I),” Martucci said. “ The prob­ McClain said. “ The entire game I just kept done, as long as it was done.” S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28,1993 3 5

M yers 10th in M arlboro 5K Sport Shorts

Jennifer Beck, 26, of Spring Lake Heights, was the winner o f the 5K Run For Women held in Marlboro Township on July 16. Beck covered the 3.1-mile out and back course in a time o f 17:35. Madelyn Levine, 32, o f Jamesburg, was second in 18:01. Also in the top 10 were Patrice Hancock, 39, o f Howell, sixth in 19:32, and Amy Delong, 23, of Holmdel, competed in the Local finishers in the Sprintin’ Clinton 5-mile Kathy Myers, 38, o f Matawan, 10th in 19:32. Princeton Fete 10K on June 12. She clocked a run held June 13 included (overall finishing Hosted by the Freehold Area Running Club, the women’s only race had 194 time of 48:06 and finished 274th overall. place, name, town, age, time): 108, Robert finishers. Bautsch, Middletown, 36, 33:45; and 410, Local finishers in the 5K Run For Women held in Marlboro on July 16 Joanne Bautsch, Middletown, 37,47:07. included (overall finishing place, name, town, age, time): MATAWA 10, K athy M yers, Matawan, 38, 19:48; 17, K athy Soto, Middletown, 42, The Middletown American Little League 20:39; 19, Jody Barr, Keyport, 18, 20:53; 22, Carolyn Van Schaack, Ron Kornegay’s All-Star Basketball Camp will begin its second fall baseball season dur­ will be held at Jersey 34 Tennis Club, Route ing the latter stages of August. Registration fee Middletown, 37, 21:01; 25, Paula Jantz, Lincroft, 17, 21:41; 37, Nancy is $30 for the program that is open to all town­ Taylor, Lincroft, 42, 22:44; 41, Nancy Smith, Middletown, 23, 22:47; 62, 34, the weeks of Aug. 2-6, Aug. 9-13 and Aug. 16-20. The camp is open to players ages 9-17. ship residents. The training and development M ary Wheeler, Middletown, 37, 23:56; 63, F io r Bruton, Keyport, 37, 23:58; program enables youngsters ages 10-15 to play 92, Gerry Campbell, Lincroft, 43, 25:48; 144, Pamela Campbell, Lincroft, 17, Kornegay, the former head coach at Monmouth College and Kean College, will be up for the following year (i.e. the level at 30:06; and 161, Phyllis W olff, Aberdeen, 45, 32:32; assisted by high school, junior high school and which they will be playing organized ball dur­ college coaches. Early bird and team discounts ing spring 1994). There is a 10-game season — Madeline Bost are available. Details: Kathy Klatsky, 583­ with most games played on weekends. 1011 or 671-0300, or Ron Kornegay, 922­ Applications can be picked up at the snack bar 9130. at McMahon’s Park in North Middletown. Volunteer umpires are needed. Details: Al Auerbach, 495-6608, or Joann Veltra, 787­ MIDDLETOWN 7597. JFK 10K race gearing up

Money prizes for top finishers, a pasta A 1-mile walk/run w ill precede the 10K Middletown North High School graduate Al REGIONAL lunch for all runners and a presentation by at 9 a.m. McCrann will continue his basketball career health expert Robert Pritikin are new fea­ Runners, walkers and wheelchair ath­ at 1993 Middle Atlantic Conference Northwest League champion Susquehanna University, Local finishers in the Raritan Valley Road tures o f JFK Medical Center’s 11th annual letes o f all ages are eligible fo r either where he is expected to play at either a power Runners Summer Series 5K (Race No. 2) held JFK Heart and Sole Race, a 10-kilometer event. forward or center position. The 6-7, 197- June 29 in Highland Park included (overall run through Edison Township at 9:30 a.m. In addition to the two top prizes, there pound McCrann led the Lions in rebounds in finishing place, name, town, age, time): Top Oct. 17. w ill be trophies for the first three men and 1992 and was team captain in his senior year Men: 2, Greg Calhoun, Hazlet, 24, 15:45; For the first time in the race’s history, women in each of nine different age as he earned two varsity letters. An ankle and 3, John Hendricks, Aberdeen, 24, 15:50. the first-place male and female finishers groups in the 10K. injury in the second game last season required in the 10K w ill each receive $500, and The oldest finisher in the 10K w ill surgery and kept him out of action for the rest Local finishers in the Sunset Classic 5-mile of the year. “I’m most impressed with Al’s race held in Bloomfield, July 1, included have their names inscribed on the Robert receive a special prize, and the second (overall finishing place, name, town, age, V. Crowley Memorial Trophy. Lew Gibb Memorial Trophy, in honor of mental approach to the game and I expect him to make a big impact on the team,” time): 339, John Elliott, Middletown, 32, Another first is this year’s free pasta the longtime Heart and Sole supporter and 33:39; 369, Ray Jones, Hazlet, 29, 34:01; 623, lunch, courtesy of Marino Foods Inc., for Susquehanna coach Frank Marcinek said in a race timer, w ill be awarded. Trophies w ill press release. “With his ability to play inside David Stern, Middletown, 24, 36:20; 751, runners and their guests during the awards go to the youngest male and female finish­ or outside, I hope he can step right in and be a Kenneth Smalley, Middletown, 32, 37:24; ceremony. ers in the 1-mile event. strong addition to the program.” McCrann will 1,073, Frank McCormack, Middletown, 52, A few days prior to the race, runners The first 1,000 race applicants w ill 39:47; 1,117, Victor Dominguez, Matawan, major in biology at the Selinsgrove, Pa., 26, 40:08; 1,142, Patrick Quigley, Middle­ and community members can attend a receive a JFK Heart and Sole Race com­ school. He is the son of John and Christine special presentation by Robert Pritikin, memorative, long-sleeved T-shirt. town, 33, 40:16; 1,202, James Dbadavas, McCrann. Susquehanna was 16-9 in 1992-93. Matawan, 39, 40:53; 1,694, Jerry Bolger, “Living the Dream: Reclaiming Your Pre-entry application forms must be Hazlet, 35, 45:29; 1,912, Betty Wells, Port Biological Heritage,” at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at received by Oct. 8 with a $9 fee for the 1- The Middletown Scorpions, a 1977-78 boys’ travel soccer team, spent the July Fourth holi­ Monmouth, 47, 48:46; and 1,954, Mike the fitness and conference center. mile run and a $10 fee for the 10K. Post­ Friedman, Holmdel, 45,49:44. On Oct. 17, the 10K race w ill begin on entries w ill be accepted from Oct. 9 until day in Toronto, Canada, competing in the James Street in Edison at 9:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. race day, with a $10 fee for the International Robbie Invitational Tournament. Local finishers in the Blue Cross/Blue Shield The Scorpions became the first Middletown 5K Series (Race No. 3) held July 14 in Liberty Participants w ill run a well-marked, most­ 1-mile event and $11 for the 10K. Soccer Club team to play in a foreign country. ly flat TAC-certified course. For more information, call 321-7725. State Park, Jersey City, included (overall fin­ The Scorpions’ first game was against the ishing place, name, town, age, time): 20, local East York team. After surrendering an William Quinn, Keyport, 41, 17:03 (fifth in early goal, the Scorpions settled down and A ug. 14 age group); 54, Gene Chase, Middletown, 56, played competitive soccer for the remainder of 18:36 (third in age group); 207, Tony Branco, ROAD RACING the match. East York, however, sealed the out­ Asbury Park 10K Run, (10K, 5K, 2-mile Matawan, 58, 23:10; 334, Joyce Pettyjohn, come with a goal with 3:00 to play and won, Hazlet, 34, 27:48; 362, Mike Friedman, races), 8:30 a.m., Asbury Park. Details: 2-0. Scot Piccione scored the Scorpions’ first T h u rs d a y 974-8457. Holmdel, 45, 28:49; and 365, Alan goal of the tournament in Game 2, against Knoblauch, Cliffwood, 23, 28:58. Niagra Falls, Canada, on a blast from the left Monmouth Park 32-furlong run (4 miles), A ug . 21 side of the 18-yard box. The 1-0 lead stood up, Oceanport, 7 p.m. Details: 571-5325. Local finishers in the Firecracker 4-mile run thanks to the tight defense of Anthony held July 4 in Cranford included (overall fin­ Belmar 5-mile run, 9 a.m., Belmar. Pollizano, Ed Portelli, Rob Hak, Kevin Shore Area YMCA 3-mile run, Asbury Details: 376-0231. ishing place, name, town, age, time): 32, Park, 7 p.m. Details: 988-5714. Holler, Grahm Walker and Paul DaRusso. Charles F. Haisch, Holmdel, 17, 23:10 On July 4, the Scopions matched up against (fourth in age group); 148, Kathy J. Myers, A ug . 29 Canada’s defending national champion, S atu rd ay Matawan, 38, 26:40 (third in age group); 178, Whitby. Rob Wile opened the scoring for the Paul R. Nimbley, Middletown, 33, 27:41; Lighter Than Air Biathlon (3-mile run, 20- Parker House 2-mile run, Sea Girt, 11 Scorpions and gave his team a 1-0 lead. Both 308, Meredith Gee, Aberdeen, 35, 29:59; 456, mile bike ride, 2-mile run), Lakehurst. a.m. Details: 435-0066. teams worked hard to pressure each other’s Patrick A. Mulhern, Hazlet, 24, 33:09; 532, Details: 323-9596 (evenings). goal and Whitby finally found the Middletown Kathy Nimbley, Middletown, 25, 35:01; 573, S un d ay net with 10:00 left in the first half to tie the Melinda A. Haisch, Holmdel, 11, 36:04; and S ept. 12 score, 1-1. The second half featured outstand­ 578, Thomas Perry, Cliffwood, 34, 36:25. Summer Track Festival XVI, Underhill ing goalkeeping by Middletown’s Tim Fauth, Field, Columbia High School, Maple­ 10th annual Sprint Triathlon, Seven who made one acrobatic save after another. Local finishers in the Garden State Games wood. Details: (201) 761-8701. Presidents Oceanfront Park, Long His hard work in net helped the Scorpions 5K, held July 8 in Edison, included (overall Branch, 8 a.m. Event includes a quarter- hold Whitby to the 1-1 tie. The final game of finishing place, name, town, age, time): 39, Sea Girt Playground 5K Race, Sea Girt, mile ocean swim, 13-mile bike race and the tournament was the most exciting for the Kathy Myers, Matawan, 38, 20:35 (second 8:30 a.m. Details: 974-8164. 4-mile run. Entry fee of $25 must be Scorpions, as they matched up against a team woman finisher); 86, Jacinto Mogena, received by Sept. 1. Details: 542-1642. from Glasgow, Scotland. Wile opened the Lincroft, 47, 23:53; 109, Patrick Mulhern, A ug . 5 scoring early in the first half and after Hazlet, 24, 25:36; 142, Jorge Fernandez, S ept. 26 Glasgow tied the score, 1-1, Wile booted in Matawan, 52, 29:16; and 146, Mike Shore Area YMCA 3-mile run, Asbury another goal to give his team a 2-1 lead. Friedman, Holmdel, 45, 29:31. Park, 7 p.m. Details: 988-5714. Bayshore Classic Road Race, Holmdel, Middletown surrendered a goal before half­ 9 a.m., non-competitive 1-mile fitness time and another in the second half to trail 3-2 Tryouts for the Old Bridge Wings ice hockey A ug. 7 walk/run, 9:30 a.m., 5-mile race. Details: with time running out. Wile completed his hat teams will be starting on Aug. 28. For infor­ Madelyn Levine, 888-7376, or the Public trick with under 4:00 to play when he scored mation about player age requirements, tryout Fort Monmouth 5-mile run, Eatontown. Relations Department at Bayshore Com­ off a comer kick, and Mike Serfin scored the times and fees, call 494-0059, The Wings are Details: 532-3375. munity Hospital, 739-5918. game-winner for the Scopions on a header off seeking coaches for the 1993-94 season, Call another comer kick with :30 to play to end the John Piccolo after 7 p.m. at 679-8339. Beach Haven 5-Mile Run, 9:30 a.m. Call ahead to confirm dates and times of tournament on an upbeat note. Other members Details: (609) 492-1247. races included in this listing. of the Scorpions are: Ed Albanese, Brendan To reach the Independent’s Sports Depart­ Connolly, Steve Gaffney, Scott McGinn, ment, call 254-7000, ext. 229. 3 6 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT M E E T YOUR MATCH PERSONALS

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SWJM, ATTRACTIVE dren, seeking SWM, 30-43, for who enjoys athletic activities hair desirable.02792 sional, N/S, attractive, up-beat 38, 5’11 ”, 180lbs, seeking 30­ LOOKING TO MEET SWF, 30, who enjoys dinner, companionship, friendship and and sports. 0 2 9 2 2 (exp8J20) TIRED OF GAMES candlelight, beach, amusement (exp 8/20) ______personality. 0 2 9 2 5 (exp9/1) 36, SWJF, slim, pretty, affec­ SDWCM, 39-45, N/S, who hopefully a long term relation­ SGM, Spanish, 30, 5’6", enjoys movies, dining out, parks & boardwalk, movies, 1ST AD SIGNIFICANT OTHER tionate for marriage, family. 155lbs, seeking possible rela­ ship. 0 2 8 8 5 (exp8/20)______Single WF, young 36, pretty, FREE 0 2 8 9 7 (exo8/20)______music, conversation, quiet dancing. Seeking honest, tall SJM, 36, 5’8”, slim, athletic, tionship. If you are Spanish or NICE JEWISH LADY beautiful shape, 115 Ibs., dark to a good home. SWCM, puppy times, must be honest, caring, SWM, 30-39, to share good energetic, college educated. Italian, 30-35, and like movies Big fat mama - likes car rides, hair, big brown eyes. Seeks 37, 5’9”, dark hair, moustache, sensitive. 0 3 0 2 7 (exp9/1) tim es.02926 (exp8/20)______Seeks slim SJF, 28-34, for FUN TIMES and guiet times 0 3 0 0 8 (9/1) movies, dining out, family ori­ SWM, 32-39, tall, handsome, down to earth, nature lover, BACK TO BASICS long-term relationship. 0 2 8 5 2 SJM, 23, college graduate, GUY NEXT DOOR ented. Seeks 60-70s “gentle­ professional .0 2 9 7 0 (exp9/1) “housebroken”, seeks N/S SF looking to make new friends THE WOMAN WROTE Cute, blonde SWF, into country (exp9/1) ______WM, outdoor type, nice-look­ man" for companionship and for long term relationship. and share good tim e s in — and on this land there lives life, music, animals, seeks 24- 52 WWF ing, reasonably fit, Bi, 5’ 10", fun. Attractive lady. 03023 02 9 4 1 texp8/20)______Central N.J. Enjoys sports, a prince who is kind, gentle, 34Yo, long haired SWM, “farm Blue eyes, blonde, 5'2", nice 170lbs, 38. Newly divorced. (exp9/0D ______LADIES, 18-24 SIMPLICITY exercise, movies. 0 2881 boy" type, who appreciates a personality, likes dining out, Seeks same for friendship and informed- of sanguine spirit. A SWM, 22, recent college grad­ SWM, 20, ISO S/DWF, healthy, (exp8/20)______balanced soul. You have smile special lady. 0 2 9 4 6 (exp8/20) SUMMER ROMANCE AC, travel. Seeks a nice gen­ fun. 0 3 0 0 7 ______uate, 5’10”, athletic, attractive. warm smile, in Milltown, South lines and are 45+ and open to DF, 5’6", dark brown hair, tleman 52-62 to share life with. HANDSOME (I GUESS) UNEXPECTED PLEASURES Looking for SWF, for relation­ River area. 0 2 9 4 2 (exp8/20) TAKE A CHANGE possibilities with this DWF. brown eyes, nice smile, inde­ 0 2 9 6 7 (exp9/01) SWM, 29, 5’10", medium build, DWJF, 40, 5’9”, loyal, under­ ship. 0 3 0 1 2 (exp9/1)______I WANT YOU thick brown hair. Enjoy classic GWM, 22, good looking, into 0 3 0 2 8 (exp9/1)______standing, seeking S/DWM, 6’+, pendent, educated, enjoys cars, comedy, seeks man, NICE GUY DWM, Italian, 31, very caring, rock, billiards, bowling, base­ 38+, for 50’s music, dancing. beachcombing, Italian ice, under 30, young looking, and ADS FROM MEN SWM, 34, fun-seeker, looking honest, seeking that one lady ball. Seeks SWF, 18-32, of TAKE ME DANCING Too much fun for one guy. walks at the shore, classical thin. For friends and fun times. for a fluent, fun-seeker, bache- to share life’s special moments average build. 0 2 9 6 9 (exp9/1) Before I forget how. College is 0 2 9 4 5 (exp8/20)______music, movies, mysteries. 02986 (exp9/1)______Seeks rugged, romantic S/DM, SENSUAL lorette, to share good times with. 0 2 9 4 3 (exp8/20)______REAL GENTLEMAN over, it’s time to have fun. Long CALL ME blond hair, blue eyes 22. Don’t 6’+, 30-45. 0 2 7 7 5 (exp8/20) Warm, sensitive, sincere, together. Lover of the good TIRED OF BARS? SWM, 36, 5’10”, seeking, SWF, FRIENDS FIRST European gentleman seeks to things in life. 0 3 0 1 6 (exp9/1) SWM, 26, 5’8”, 120lbs., br/br, 34-40, slim, attractive, for GWM, 38, 6’2", professional, let the blonde hair fool you, if DWF, Italian, 46, with many LET’S TAKE A CHANCE straight acting, seeks GBM for you’re not intelligent don’t meet a lady to spark up sum­ TAKE A CHANCE Italian, seeks very attractive friendship, relationship and to interests, seeks male for hon­ Somewhat shy 45, naturally enjoy life with, dining, dancing, friendship 029 5 1 (exp8/20) respond! Can be serious, so mer. I am gentle, caring, finan­ 22-28 SF. Body of a dancer, est relationship. No games or blonde, blue eyed professional, SWM, 30, 6’2”, humorous, sports and the shore. 03019 SEEKS COMPANION watch out! Q2940(exp8/20) cially secure. 0 2 9 8 8 (9/1) body builder, humor of a clown. lies. Only sincere need apply. enjoys dancing, theatre, music, handsome, sensitive, intelli­ (exp9/1) ______SWGM, 47, looks 35, 6’, REAL RELATIONSHIP romantic evenings, seeking ODD HOURS gent, traditional, affectionate. 0 2 9 4 4 (exp8/20)______0 2 9 2 1 (exp8/20)______HANDSOME 225lbs, enjoys camping, SWF 22, college grad, attrac­ counter part for possible rela­ DWM, works unusual hours, Enjoys real communication, EXPERIENCE TRADITIONAL VALUES Professional WM, 49, upbeat, sports, walks on the beach, tive, enjoys dancing, Jersey tionship. 0 2 8 7 3 (exp8/20) seeks simple, pleasant friend­ College student, 20, seeks SWCF, 28, 5’2", blue-eyed long walks, new adventures, romantic, trim, athletic body, quiet times. Seeks slim, GWM, shore, camping. Seeking ship with sincere, caring female mature woman, over 30 for dis­ brunette. Serious, warm, caring FUN seeks SWF, 24-32, with tradi­ enjoys life, music, fun. Missing 28-38 to share life. 02874 bright, nice looking SWM who’s who respects honesty, integri­ creet adventures/ relationship. with a sense of humor. Enjoys DWF, 45, attractive, sexy body, tional values. 0 3 0 1 5 (exp9/1) only a woman counterpart for (exp8/20) looking for friendship, romance. ty, traditional values, dislikes 0 2 9 0 5 (exp8/20)______movies, dining out and good long dark hair, 5’5", 115 Ibs, A LITTLE SHY caring friendship. 0 3000 ‘■g2939(exp8/2Cn______bars. 0 2 9 8 3 (exp9/1)______CLASSY GENTLEMAN conversation. ISO SWCM, 28­ sincere, caring. Loves life. SWM, 24, 6’2”, dark hair. N/D. (exp9/01) ______RELATIONSHIP-ORIENTED HANDSOME INDEPENDENT SHM, 37, 5’9", sincere, articu­ ITALIAN LADY 35, with same qualities. Seeking lasting relationship. Enjoys movies, music, autumn HOT LEGS SGWM, 27, 5’6”, 128lbs, brown SWM, 29, enjoys dining, late, nice looking. Enjoys danc­ DWF 40, 5’2”, Honest, sincere. 0 2 9 0 2 (exp8/20)______V 2 8 7 2 (exp8/20)______weather. Seeking shy, lonely SWM, 22, RU senior, career in hair, hazel eyes, seeks SGWM, m ovies, evenings a t home. ing, candlelit dinners, sports, Enjoys simple things, that life THERE FOR ME SWF, 20-24, for friendship, music biz. Enjoys jogging, for possible longterm relation­ has to offer. Seeking S/DWM, TALL BLONDE Seeks honest, humorous, sen­ travelling. Seeks 25-35, SF, WDJF, refine, sincere, sensi­ possible relationship. 0 3 0 1 3 WNEW FM, Jagger music. ship. No Bi’s, prefer N/S. 38-45, educated, caring, posi­ DWF, 43, ISO and yearning for sitive, attractive SF, not fearful cute, healthy, independent, a relationship with, 39-49, tive, caring, seeking same of communication for friendship (exp9/1)______Seeking SF for Rod Stewart 0 3 0 0 2 tive out look. 0 2 9 7 3 (exp9/1) honest, similar interests. concert; commitment? 02878 male. Race is unimportant, attributes in clean cut n/S, and possibly more. 02975 FUN AND ROMANCE 0 2 9 0 6 (exp8/20)______ARE YOU THE ONE? non/ light smoker, non-drinker. SJWM, up to 65. 02870 (exp8/20)______SWF 34, attractive, petite, (exp9/1) ______Are you interested in a special NEW TO AREA 02907 (exp8/20)______(exp8/20)______relationship? SJM, 32, 5’8”, YOUTHFUL STABLE romantic, sincere. Love life, ATTRACTIVE SWM, 51, seeks lady for fun, DJM 45, handsome and edu­ PLAYERS enjoys long walks on the MR. HIGGINS? LOVING PERSON SWM, 25, brown hair, blue down to earth and caring, vari­ travel, adventure. Enjoys danc­ I am a gem in the rough. If SWF, 19, 110 Ibs, grey eyes, ety of interests. Seeking SJF, cated. Looking for quality rela­ beach, baseball games. Seeks eyes, loves the beach, movies ing, walking and the simple tionship. With a slim, youthful, TENNIS SWM 32-42, friendship/rela­ you’re interested, respond. curly blonde hair. Seeks SWM, or just staying in. In sear of 25-36. 0 3 0 0 9 (exp9/1) things in life. Meet for tea. 0 2 8 9 6 (exp8/20)______20-28, who enjoys dancing and intelligent and happy DJF. Beginner/Intermediate tennis tionship. O2984(exo8/2Q) SWF, 19-27, in Matawan area. MOTHER’S CHOICE 0 2 8 9 5 (exp8/20)______0 2 8 7 7 (exp7/8)______player looking for partner. UPBEAT night clubs. 0 2 8 6 7 (exp8/20) 0 2 9 9 7 (exp9/1)______WHERE IS MY BEAR SWM, 31, long-haired, healthy, GREAT CATCH!! OUTGOING Evenings and/or Warm, pretty, slim, self­ CLASSY LADY SWF, 19, hazel-blue eyes, TAKE A CHANGE honest, romantic, enjoys SBCM, 5’9”, 195lbs, 45, col­ Italian SWM, 26, attractive, w eekends.02978 (exp9/1) assured, DWF, 47. Seeks: trim, Mid 50’s Jewish widow seeking music, movies, pottery, out­ shoulder-length light brown DWM, 43, 5’8”, enjoys auto lege grad, charming, strong, friendly, enjoys beach, danc­ WALKERS hair. Seeking SWM, 20-24, confident, easy-going male for JM 55+. I am employed, off for racing, oldies music, quiet doors, biking, martial arts, life, intelligent. Seeks SB/H/A/OF, ing, movies, outdoor activities, Any age, Holmdel Park, Sandy 190-21 Olbs, stocky, attractive. conversation, laughter, com­ summer. Sense of humor, times, seeking slim, N/S travel, romance. Seeks SWF, intelligent, kind shapely, seeking petite SWF, 20-30, Hook??? Flexible times, and Wants relationship. 03017 panionship and affection. enjoys dining, day trips, movies SW/AF, 30-45. Must be honest 24-34, similar interests. Christian, 5’4", never married with sense of humor and same 6pm Fhdavs.02971 (exp9/01) (exp9/1) ______0 2 9 0 8 (exp8/20)______travel. 0 2 8 6 6 (exp8/20) and sincere. 0 2 9 8 6 (exp9/1) 03 0 0 1 (exp9/1)______or pregnant. 0 2 9 0 3 (exp8/20) interests. 0 2 8 4 8 (exp8/20)

Have you been seeing our ads for the past Raintree Center ten years and never bothered to call? Fairway Plaza 9 flm ravothl A u t f u n t i c Rt. 537 W est Wonder why you’re still single? 550 Hwy. 9 North Iruuan Cuisine 'J ^ e X A J o N Call F r e e h o ld Old Bridge St ?Tin« ‘ffyn'irTi'ffrr 7~VtrrrrT 3 0 8 - 3 3 3 3 £nHri tM - Smt. *5.95 M a t c h M a k e r S pecializing in . FREE DINNER Value Up To 511.00 | EYEBROWS INTERNATIONAL® E x c i t i n g | Buy 1 Entree & Get Second Entree ■ Applied Permanently The selective personal introduction service. _ _ of Ecjual or Less Price FREE , Never W orry Again S ingles C ruises W/This Coupon Only Expires 8/31/93 East Brunswick 908-238-7854 • Beauty M arks Ocean Township 908-493-9793 727-0600 FAX: 727-2223 566-0600 • Lip Liner • Eyeliner THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 3 7

008 Condos/ 007 Houses for Sale Townhouses

ORLANDO, FLORIDA - Time NOTICES EAST BRUNSWICK NOTICES share. NJ teacher conv. wk. 2 Center hall, colonial, 4 bdr., 2 bdrm. 2 baths, fully equip, kit. full & 2 half bths, in desirable Call 908-780-3966 aft. 5pm. Colonial Oaks. $369,900. Call 908-254-4989 008a Adult NOTICE TO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Communities TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET BY OWNER MANALAPAN TAXPAYERS Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 Delays In certification of State revenues from Municipal baths, 2 car garage, inground COVERED BRIDGE budgets will delay the issuance of tax bills for the 3rd and pool. NEW kitchen & baths. Mint 1 bedroom upper unit. 4th quarters of 1993 and and are not to be expected to be ENTIRELY RENOVATED available In time for 8/1/93 payment. To make It easy for Ceramic tile, neutral decor, all 4 A $225,000. Call 908-462-3169 appliances. Walk to shopping, 1 8 0 0 6 6 0 taxpayers to make tax payments on or about 8/1, the municipality has issued this property tax notice. In addition, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP bank & stores. $57,600. The Prudential NJ Realty Reaching Over 140,000 Homes payments made as a result of this notice will reduce the 908-536-1200 Realtor need as a municipality to temporarily borrow money to meet HOUSE WITH its day to day financial obligations. These loans require the payment of interest which would be as additional municipal APARTMENT 011 Mobile Homes expense that would have to be raised through property tax. Complete separate apartment DEADLINES The governing body is requesting the municipal taxpayers to and separate entrance with make an August 1, 1993 payment equal to May 1. 1993 air, living room, bedroom, HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ MONDAY Line Ads - 1:30 pm payment. A payment based on this notice may not appear kitchen, full bath. Colonial bile homes. Financing. 15 & as a credit on your Una! bW ot '1993.11 it does not, the tax Display Ads -12:00 noon style main house. Central air 20 year loans. No pets. NOTICES 1 collector's records will show that you have made the with 4 bedrooms, living room, Call: 888-9335 HOURS payment and it will be credited to your account. When you rec room, den, dining room, receive your final 1993 tax bill, you must pay any difference 21/2 baths, expanded laundry MONMOUTH JCT. DAILY...... 9:00 am - 5:30 pm between the amount billed and the amount of the payment. room, finished basement, If the bill is less than the amount you paid, the balance will screened-in porch, 2 car over­ SCHULT '72, 12x65, 2 bed­ Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We be credited toward the 4th quarter payment. sized garage, steel siding, room, screened in porch, accept responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We concrete d.iveway & walks. Patricia M. Frank, C.T.C., C.F.O. washer, dryer. MUST SELL. REAL ESTATE 5-15 reserve the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. Fully landscaped on almost 3/4 Asking $25,000. 274-1722 Tax Collector acre. All appliances. LOW Published: July 28,1993 ■1 0 8 .0 0 TAXES. Great school system. M UST SEEM! 015 Summer/Winter Call for appointment Rentals 1 PRINCIPALS ONLY 462-7869 LOOK FOR THESE MQIIQE DISNEY AREA FLA. COMMERCIAL 17-28 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes The Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority will be MARLBORO 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. CLASSIFIED FEATURES! conducting a Special Meeting at 7:00 P.M. on Thursday, 3 bedroom Colonial. V2 acre, 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 August 5tn, 1993, at its Offices at 30 Noble Place; Aberdeen, great location. Mud room, New Jersey, to consider and take possible action on matters den, carpet, appliances, deck, LOG CABIN, PA. concerning the issuance of bonds by the Bayshore Regional etc. Must sell. By owner $800./PER WEEK For Private Sewerage Authority and required certifications Dy the Aberdeen $142,000. Call 536-4467 CALL 254-1331, EVES Township Municipal Utilities Authority. Take further notice that Party Items this announcement is being advertised in accordance with the OLD BRIDGE LONG BEACH ISLAND AREA. Modern 3 bedrm. Open Public Meetings Act, NJSA10:4-8. HOUSE & APARTMENT ranch on lagoon. Dock for • 4 Lines $ 1 # Aberdeen Township Municipal Apartment: 3 rooms w/bath. boats. TV, dishwasher, wash­ Utilities Authority House: 6 rooms, garage, er/dryer, no pets. 8/21-9/4. • 2 Weeks | O . basement, air. NEW kitchen & ■ $500./wk. 908-721-5019 bath. BY OWNER. Call EMPLOYMENT 35-41 Prepaid 908-679-6629 $4-each additional line Michael P. Kelly III MYRTLE BEACH Executive Director THE BEST Listing Program! Beach house, 2 bedrm., 2 Publish July 28,1993 Cost $72.00 bath. $450./wk. Studio sleeps 2% LIST COST 4. $250./wk. Fall rates $275./ wk. Call 908-257-4096 FLEA Sell $200,000-Save $2,000. Written com m itm ent on ads till OCEAN CITY, MCb MERCHANDISE 42-51 005 Apartments sold. Full service broker. ADS Ask for Paul Ricca 100' TO BEACH. 2 bedrm. for Rent R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. Sleeps 6- Complete kitchen, Morning: 972-8096 color CATV, whirlpool bath. Private Party Items REAL ESTATE MATAWAN- 2 bedroom du­ Office: 431-3933 Weekly $450.-$660. plex. Priv. house, yard. $750. Call 521-2444 u n d e r $75. TINTON FALLS + util. 946-4464 WILDWOOD CREST GARAGE SALES 60 005 Apartments QUAINT & HISTORIC 4 Lines • 2 Weeks OLD BRIDGE This unique 5 bedrm, 21/2 CONDO STYLE APTS for Rent Country Living Apts Prepaid bath Colonial set on over 1.5 3 & 4 rooms. Full kitchen & acres features hardwood “ All Real Estate advertised in this 2 bedroom apts available. bath, laundry facility, parking. $5.00 newspaper is subject to the Federal Heat, air conditioning, hot floors, finished basement, Close to beach & boardwalk. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it water, cooking gas and dish­ sun-drenched porch overlook­ illegal to advertise any preference, From $450. until Aug. 14. washers included. Monday- ing pool, patio & tennis court. limitation or discrimination based on SPECIAL from $375.-$400. race, color, religion, sex or national Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 Indulge yourself. $239,900. origin, or an intention to make any Gloria Nilson Realtors from Aug. 14-Aug. 28. such preference, limitation or dis­ Call 609-522-8262 crimination. Call 908-747-5600 BUSINESS This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for Real Es­ 006 Houses for Rent tate which is in violation of the law. 8^ S E R V IC E Our readers are informed that all 008 Condos/ dwellings advertised in this newspa­ per are available on an equal op­ EAST BRUNSWICK 3 bedrm, Townhouses LOST & FOUND 64 DIRECTORY portunity basis.” 1 Vz bath, din. rm, sunrm, fenced yard, deck, basement, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP COMMERCIAL EATONCREST APTS garage. Close to NYC transp. Tennis & swim club. Large & schools. $1,250.mo. Avail­ FOR SALE. Independence Get the word out about the size/ooms w/19ft living rm. able. Call 908-929-8452 Square. Buyer must quality 017 Office & service you provide. Only minutes from Ocean (AFFORDABLE HOUSING Floor Space beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ EAST BRUNSWICK-Avail. 9/ UNIT). 2 bedrooms, air, all ap­ Call for rates and information ing & Boating. Near all hous­ 1. 3 bedroom Cape. $1,050./ pliances. Exc. cond. $67,000. PETS/ANIMALS 65 es of Worship & Malls. Mon- mo.+ util. Call 908-251-6775 Call 908-431-5820 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. Prof. Bldg. Highway 9, Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., HOWELL- 2 bdrm, w/w, newly Manalapan. Excel, for Atty., Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit pointed. No pets. $700./mo. 1 Use your VISA Acct., Doctor. REASONABLE. HOW TO WRITE A 105 GSP mo. secur. 908-367-4403 or MASTERCARD Call (908) 431-5665. NO. BRUNSWICK 3 bright to pay for your ROOSEVELT/HIGHTSTOWN CLASSIFIED AD THAT SELLS CHECK bedrooms, sunporch, dining AREA. Studio/It. mfg./storage. MISCELLANEOUS 66-68 room, eat-in kitchen, storage Classified Ads 800, 1000, 1200 sq. ft. Start your ad with what you re selling. The Classified room. Private entrance & plus 4 OFFICES, approx. Be descriptive. List the best features of your item first. pages for bargains. driveway. $1,000. month plus 1 -800-660-4-AD S 12'x12' ea., 600 sq. ft. total. Use only standard dbbreviations. utilities. Call 908-828-6896 Call 609-448-9210 from 9-5 Always state the price of a sale item. If you're flexible on price include the word “asking" in your ad Be sure to include your phone number and times to COME TO THE BEACH call. Bask in the Sun on a Including the word “please" in your ad increases And save a bundle, tool Beautiful Sandy Beach... ! response. Play Tennis on the Lighted ‘ MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Courts... Enjoy the Jacuzzis and Saunas...Re!aK at the Oceanfront SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-961 Enjoy our beautiful, wide beach £ Cabana Bar. Fax Your Ad m r g rs a t g o lf courses M s summer. 254-0256 MYRTLE BEACH BEACHFRONT CONDOS^ Mail Your Ad South Carolina fte m M s I balconies, everything Greater Media Newspapers ^ you mad including mierwave, 2 Bedroom I Studio Classified Department waster/dryer, beachfront pool, tea. — SS?*- I SSST" 7 Edgeboro Rd. •535 to 6351 «3re to 460 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 WEEKLY RATES ALL RATES ARE WEEKLY^ AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom *550 -*750 *625 -*900 Photographs Gladly Shown Bill and Jackie Canino LEDDV & 0ICK POLITY MS-5220 5 7 7 - 0 8 9 2 3 8 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

"*020 Buildings/ 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 037 Babysitting/ Garages Full Time Full Time Part Time Part tim e Services Child Care

GARAGE Marlboro alarm, FINANCIAL SALES- RETAIL. Experienced SALES-Lingerie home parties CONSTRUCTION HOUSEKEEPERS, Nannies, fenced in w/electric gate. All salesperson/manager trainee DISTRIBUTORS Nurses Aides available. All MANICURIST Earn $18.-$25.per hour. Free W ORKERS sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 for fast growing children's nationalties. Licensed/Bonded Experienced person wanted No experience, no investment. kit. Immediate cash. No deliv­ U.S. and overseas skilled and clothing store in East Brun­ AURORA AGENCY 222-3369 HOWELL/FREEHOLD for busy salon located in Marl­ Sell products people use eries. Donna 908-257-1778 unskilled openings. swick. Children’s experience Space to store your eqpt., 029 Accounting boro. Bonuses offered. Please every day. Call 908-219-1717 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Info 1-504-646-1800 MARLBORO- Quality care, is a plus. 908-566-0849 trucks & supplies. Indoor or call for details 908-972-0012 DEPT. CW-1110 TLC, f/t, p/t. Highest refs. out, big or small. Work space Snacks incl. 908-536-1148 too. Inexpensive, accessible, DISTRIBUTORS SECRETARY HOME TYPISTS, PC users BILLIE CIANO CPA SALES-AVON MILLSTONE- Child care pro­ convenient. Hwy 9. 462-1660 OFFICE HELP Students delivery fliers. $4. For Medical Office in Freehold needed. $35,000. pot. Details. Beautiful Opportunity vided in my home. Ages 3+ For a|l your accounting needs per hour. Call 908-577-8302 area. Thursday & Friday only. 805-962-8000 Ext. B-2111 Monday-Friday, flexible hours. All area -$$$- Sales desired. Full yard, swimming 022 Commercial CALL 908-431-1517 If interested call 908:431-9191 Heavy phones, fax, filing, Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 DOCTOR’S OFFICE NATIONAL publishing firm pool, etc. Call Sandy Properties errands, clear speaking voice. needs people to label post­ 908-446-1151 Will train organized self-starter Reception, general office TEACHER - East Brunswick cards from home. $800./week. SALES-Bookstore opening in at Temple Nursery School, PARLIN- respon. mom will 032 Money Wanted to work one person office. August seeks responsible, duties. Must be flexible. Per­ Set your own hours. Call OFFICE/PROFESSIONAL Apply in person Monday- manent position. Monday, startng September. Mornings 1-900-740-7377 ($1.49 min./ care for your child with TLC. BLDG. for sale. Hwy. 9, knowledgeable people. For only. Experience preferred. F/T or P/T. Call 908-727-8224 Friday, 3pm-4:30pm: flexible hours to schedule an Wednesday & Friday, 4pm- 18 yrs.+) or write: Manalapan. Excel, for Atty., 14 Plaza Nine (General Court) 8pm & Saturday 8:30am- Call Marcia 908-251-4300 PAASE-S2909 STOP CREDIT TURNDOWNS interview, please call SOUTH RIVER-Mother of one Acct., Dr. Approx. 3,800 sq. ft. Manalapan, 2nd Floor 1:30pm. Call 908-679-1100 161 S. Lincolnway AND REJECTIONS 908-972-3233 providing loving care in her Call owner 908-780-9000 TEACHER’S ASSISTANT N. Aurora, IL 60542 Have a brand new credit file Little Professor Book Ctr. home. CPR cert. Lunch, PHYSICAL Therapy Aides 5 days per week, 12-6 pm. in 30 days guaranteed. Englishtown snacks, games. 238-3274 BUY IT DRIVER Call 908-679-8887 POSTAL & GOVERNMENT Call 1-800-796-9616 With office experience. SALES-Furniture. Experience Reasponsible person with JOBS. $23./hour plus benefits. Call 908-583-8630 To apply 1 -800-935-0348 037a Baby/Child SELL IT or send resume to: necessary. Top commission clean driving record. Please TEACHERS- Mommy & me Crown Rehab paid. Company benefits & va­ call 908-264-3824 preschool program. Teach Care Wanted FIND IT 51 Gerard Ave. cation. Immediate opening. once a week, hour long class. WORK AT HOME! Reliable Furniture, Rt. 18 DRIVERS/DISTRIBUTORS In exchange your child may Aberdeen, NJ 07747 Hundreds of high paying posi­ CHILD Care Network needs CLASSIFIED E. Brunswick. 908-238-0505 attend free. 908-821-0215 tions avail. 24 hr. Hotline: providers. Continuous adver­ P A R T T IM E tising available. 908-446-8027 EMPLOYMENT SWITCHBOARD 1 -800-228-8193 Box #23803 Middlesex, Union, Monmouth TELEMARKETING EAST BRUNSWICK Permanent-$8.hour Counties. Work between Evening hours. For outgoing 035 Help Wanted SALES 037 Babysitting/ 20 line. Fast paced switch­ 12-18 hours. Earn up to $200. motivated individuals. No sell­ Mature, responsible person OLD BRIDGE Full Time board ' and reception desk, or more each week. Adult ing. Make appointments only. Child Care wanted for 8 month old, 3 CONTRACTORS ADVERTISING plus general clerical. newspaper home delivery or Earn $7. to $15. an hour. days, in our home. Non­ ADVERTISERS vending routes available. Reli­ Must have car. (Marlboro smoker, references. Call MASONS & READERS Call Cameo Personnel able vehicle needed. 6 days, A FUN Filled Summer PLACE 908-390-2868 area). Call 908-591-8890 Wonderland Preschool in It is the policy of this newspaper SALES early morning. that all help wanted advertisements 908-613-0088 for appt. Howell. 7-6. Breakfast/lunch/ HEAVY TRADES will begin with a job title. News Tribune 442-2223 EAST BRUNSWICK Middlesex County snacks. Birth-8 yrs. 364-6211 LANDSCAPERS Call 1-800-660-4 ADS Morning care needed for 5 SYNAGOGUE year old girl. Must be on Irwin ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE- CHILD Care Network- Family HOUSECLEANING School bus route or able to Large income potential, excel­ Day Care referrals. No fee. Office space plus Local newspaper group seeks ADMINISTRATOR Paid per house, Monmouth drive. Call 908-238-5363 lent benefits for a qualified ap­ aggressive self-starter to build TELEMARKETING Old Bridge area & Matawan to Take charge person required. area. A must: phone/own fenced in storage plicant. Resume to: this territory. The successful Freehold. Call 446-8027 EAST BRUNSWICK-F/T for 2 Office and building manage­ transportation. 908-679-6215 Merrily Morris candidate must be personable SALES Middletown 544-9252 children in my home. Refer­ areas. ment experience preferred. General Sales Manager and have excellent verbal WORK FROM YOUR HOME ences required. 254-4861 PC knowledge a must. Send CHILDREN’S CHOICE Rents $250- WZVU RADIO communication skills. ONLY HOUSEKEEPER 12-15 HOURS PER WEEK resume to: FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Seaview 107 FM CANDIDATES WITH MEDIA Thursday-early evening 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick Congregation Sons of Israel For Senior Citizen’s Building Loving person needed to care $2500 per month. 156 Broadway SALES EXPERIENCE WILL Friday-early evening Ages 3 months-5 years. P. O. Box 369 908-264-9550 for 2 year old in my home, Long Branch, NJ 07740 BE CONSIDERED. Saturday-daytime Kindergarten. State Certified. Manalapan. NJ 07726 part time, days beginning Hourly salary & generous Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Call 741-0700 Att.: Executive V.P. a year. Call 908-821-1717 Aug. 16. References required. CLERICAL We offer a salary com­ JANITOR bonus. Must be reliable, 908-780-5962 mensurate with experience articulate and a self starter. Early mornings. General Some light typing. Call and commission. Excellent EAST BRUNSWICK FREEHOLD- Child care and TEACHER AIDES clean-up and housekeeping. 025 Business 908-739-4450 leave message benefits available. Please 254-7000 x 220 Loving, responsible child care light housekeeping. Non­ Call 908-264-3824 smoking, mature minded, lov­ Opportunities send resume to: TEACHERS Equal Opportunity Employer in my home. Activities, ages CONSULTANT B. Englert, Advertising Man­ MEDICAL ASSISTANT 2-6. Call 908-651-0455 ing person needed for 3 yr. Full time/part time. old and infant in my home ager TELEPHONE SALES- From Need more money? Want to Nursery school. Call between for busy ophthalmology office starting in Sept. 4-5 days a ★ A BUSINESS ★ Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5 help others? As a Beauti Con­ 9am & 5pm 254-3505 in Old Bridge. Experience pre­ EF AU PAIR week. Must have own trans­ weekdays. Call 251-0047 that I started & own did $6 trol Skin Care and Image Greater Media ferred. Call Liz 679-6100 European Live-in child care portation. million last year. Help me ex­ Consultant, you can do both! TEACHER NEWSPAPER ROUTES Excellent References pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & P/T and F/T opportunities. N e w s p a p e r s 036a Employment EF Au Pairs are thoroughly internationally. No investment. Professional training provided. NURSERY SCHOOL- Must be screened, hold legal Visas, a must! Call 908-409-2782 Edgeboro Road P/T Early Morning speak English and are dedi­ Company is 8 yrs old & is top Call Debbie 908-591 -9427 New Jersey certified in early Services East Brunswick, NJ 08816. cated to the care of your chil­ rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 Equal Opportunity Employer childhood. Call 908-721-5444 (5:00 to 6:30) 7 days are BUY IT ■ to hear & leave message DECORATING ASSOCIATE between 9 & 3, Monday- available in your area. Earn dren. Average cost $170./ M/F ATTENTION week regardless # of children Seeking creative business Friday. On weekends please $400. to $500. per month, READERS SELL IT AAA VENDING- minded persorf for interior leave message. plus cash incentives. A reli­ Ads under this classification are not Call Michelle Chazen decorating. Training. Part/full SALES • AVON able car is a must! offers of employment. Often these 908-566-8937 FIND IT time. Call 908-583-3712 advertisors offer a service for a fee. or Betsy Marengo Become rich! Call toll free 1-800-242-0850 If you place a call to a “ 900" number $3,000.-$4,000. cash weekly A Beautiful day-the Avon way! 036 Help Wanted you will automatically be billed a fee, 908-446-6870 CLASSIFIED possible. Patented machine. DRIVERS Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 Part Time OFFICE CLEANERS which varies. Gov’t designated, non-profit No competition. Prime local NEED EXTRA CASH? routes for sale cheap. No If your summer job is not fun. ★ SALES-AVON ★ If your work week is not flex­ ADVERTISERS Light office cleaning in beauti­ cash down if qualified. Call & READERS ful buildings. 3-4 hours per Ralph 1-800-992-1202 ible. If, if, if, if.... W easer's It is the policy of this newspaper Ices still needs good drivers 1-800-545-8390 that all help wanted advertisements night, Monday-Friday. High DESSERT/COFFEE/ICE will begin with a job title. Pay.. Red Bank/Eatontown & r to drive trucks in Monmouth Call 1-800-660-4 ADS CREAM - Millstone Twp. Turn County. Earn $250.-$350. per Freehold areas. 566-6100 H o u s e P o r t r a i t s key, growing community. Will week & bonuses too. Call finance. Call 908-446-1884 CIRCULATION PASTE-UP ARTIST/CAMERA Call early for 908-780-2242 PERSON - Experienced. SERVICE REP FAST paced shop. Needs little Holiday Gift F O R S A L E FACTORY HELP The Star-Ledger has immedi­ supervision. Works well with Giving dead lines. Send resume to: Established cleaning business Profile Extrusion Company SALES ate part-time openings. Must with a growing client base of have reliable car and be avail­ Greater Media Newspapers The Perfect Gift needs a few good people for Box 55 residential & small business various shifts and positions- able early mornings. Start At offices within Middlesex Coun­ $110.00 plus car expenses 7 Edgeboro Road Must be able to convert writ­ TELEMARKETING East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Created in Oils ty. Selling price includes, ten instructions into finished and route profits. Benefits in­ equipment, cleaning products product. Apply in person only, FAST PACED clude: Vision, Dental Insur­ PHOTOGRAPHER or Watercolors. & van. Average gross revenue (no phone calls please) to: ance plan plus vacations. last 2 years, $70,000. Selling Uniplex Profiles, Inc. Rapid salary increases. PROFESSIONAL-For"' ■ Birthdays due to family commitment. DIVERSIFIED Weddings. Bar/Bat Mitzvah. 50 Jiffy Road Call 1-800-242-0850 ■ Anniversaries Please contact owner for fur­ Somerset, N.J. 08873 INTERESTING Must have medium format. ther information 908-721-6243 Call 908-591-8890 ■ All Special HAIR DRESSER - Following. If you enjoy talking to CLERICAL Excellent location, salary, Occasions INTERESTED IN people on the phone, Very diversifeid duties. PROGRAMMER commission, and vacation. have good spelling Ask for Lee 908-536-2000 EXTRA MONEY? Call 908-238-4488 and p. c. skills, are Freelance database, for detail oriented and CONSULTANT - Partylite project work. Resume to: You can have your own new MANAGER have a desire to Att: Candle lovers! 522 Hwy. 9N, Suite 180 business with no risk or make money... we Manalapan, N.J. 07726 Artist investment. Call for further COUNTERWORK . want to talk to you! Need cash? Earn 25%-32% of information 908-972-5845. WAITERS/WAITRESSES Our Classified/ sales! No investments, no de­ RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT Mid East Kosher restaurant Telemarketing Depart­ livery. It’s fun .& easy. Evening hours, Monday- LOCAL VENTING ROUTE- 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 » 908 462-1020 has openings in these posi­ ment is growing. We Call now 908-928-3314 Thursday , 2-8. Busy chiro­ Earn up to $1,000./week. Im­ tions. F/T, P/T. Call need a bright and practic office seeks enthusias­ mediate Sale 1-800-800-2991. 908-303-9377 hardworking addition DEMONSTRATORS- Free tic, energetic, outgoing per­ SUPER to our aggressive Hawaiian trip could be yours. son. Computer skills helpful. MONEY MAKING MACHINE MANICURIST sales team. We offer Christmas Around the World No summer inquiries. vends great tasting hot pizza! an attractive package is now recruiting. Excellent Call between 12 & 1, Possible-weekly income BONUS for manicurist joining including salary and pay. Free $500. kit. Also 908-536-8700 $2,500.-$3,000. new hot East Brunswick commission, as well booking parties. 908-290-7133 F a m i l y No selling. salon. Experienced with or as excellent company SALES Make your own hours. without clients. Call benefits. Experience a DISCOVERY TOYS Buy direct and save. DRAMA SALON-Tuesday thru plus, but we will train Consultants needed to dem­ PRINCESS HOUSE Call Phil 1-800-772-2888 Saturday 908-254-0135______the right person. onstrate & sell toys. 257-1315 Unlimited income. 721-1748 P o r t r a i t s Call 254-7000 ext. 220 E.O.E. M/F The Perfect Gift O M e t L i f e SALES APPOINTMENT SETTERS Created in Oils Fast growing food service is looking CAREER SEMINAR TELEMARKETING or Pastels for experienced Appointment • Birthdays DATE: MONDAY, AUG. 2 W ork out of own home selling to professional clients. Reces­ . Anniversaries PLACE: 1 Executive Drive, Setters to man our phones sion-proof repeat business. . All Special Tinton Falls High income potential. Mini­ in our Old Bridge office. mum 6 months experience Occasions MetLife will hold an exciting career seminar. Learn about an preferred. Send resume to: Salary, Bonus, Commission Pet Portraits outstanding opportunity in Sales/Financial Services leading P. O. Box 466 to management. South River, NJ 08882 and Incentives. • Base Income & Bonuses* Full Benefits Package Hours 9-1 or 5-9 • Excellent Training Program SALES- RETAIL A rtist Experienced salesperson Call Mrs. Knight CONTACT: J. ALLEN wanted. Minimun 1 year expe­ Corp. Br. Mgr. 908-747-2433 rience in electronics &/or car 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728«908 462-1020 audio sales. 908-462-0701 1-800-872-0157 V .... ' THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 3 9 037a Baby/Child 045 Clothing Care Wanted 041 Resumes/Typing 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture

TYPING SERVICE LEATHER JAC KET - M en’s, DINING ROOM 9 pc.-Walnut- SOFA - Sectional, brand new. WICKER & RATTAN-Pine MANALAPAN size small. London Fog. Ex­ $100. Office DESK-l-shape & Console & 2 recliners. Queen Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. Term Papers, Resumes, cellent condition. $50. Secretary CHAIR-$75. Maple size pull-out. $2,500 or best STORAGE SHEDS Weekend evening babysitter Business Letters. 431-2792 Call 908-583-8807 Twin BED & DRESSER-$35. offer. Call 908-679-8237 Great Savings & Selections needed for 3 yr. old & 8 mo. Please call 908-787-9061 old. Non-smoker, references WEDDING GOWN - Mermaid The Wicker Basket required. 908-792-0242 w/matching headpiece, veil, & S O F A B E D train. Size 7/8 or 9/10. $900., DINING ROOM Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 MANALAPAN- Experienced, p m neg. 908-651-0087, leave Love seat. Black/brown/white. caring, responsible person to message. Pine. Table, 6 chairs, leaves, $60. Call 908-531-5448 048 General care for adorable, active 3 pads, extra glass top, break- MERCHANDISE front. Immaculate. $1,750. or SOFA BED - 80", excellent Merchandise year old. 4-5 days per week in condition. Plaid Herculon. our home. Must have own car 047 Furniture best offer. BEDROOM: Queen canopy Henredon. Solid ma­ $300. or best offer. BAR-B-QUE - GAS & references. Non-smokers Call 908-254-7504 only. 908-792-0385 hogany. Triple dresser, night Grill good cond. $30. Moving- 042 Antiques stands, mirrors. $ , . or BED - Queen size. Mattress, 1 20 0 SOFA BED - BRAND NEW must sell. Call 908-613-0547 MANALAPAN- Loving respon­ spring, and frame. Excellent best offer. Matching armoire Gray with mauve & cream BASEBALL CARDS-84 Fleer sible woman to care for our 2 condition, 1 year old. $69. extra. SOFA & LOVE SEAT: splashes. Asking $300. or set, $90. '79 Topps set, $95. month old child, in our home, ANTIQUES Call 908-721-4921 Maroon cotton velvet. $150. best offer. Call 908-679-3313 5 days a week. References Call 908-583-9116, noon-6pm ’83 Topps set, $85. MUCH Top prices paid for: Antique and non-smoker a must. BED FRAMES - Two twin old SOFA BED - Neutral Tone, MORE. Bob, 908-238-2773 furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ metal bed frames, round head Please call 908-446-0428 DINING ROOM SET $95. BARCO LOUNGER BOAT - 12’ alum, w/ 18 hp. ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ and foot boards. $50. Call weekdays, 6:30pm-9:00pm. 40” round table +2 leaves & 4 Recliner, brown. $65. Evinon trailer, $800., 25 hp. chase entire contents of es­ 908-254-2538 Call 908-739-1132 tates. Will come to your home. chairs. Bamboo legs, formica Evinrude w/gas tank, $475., MANALAPAN- Reliable care wood grain top. Asking $500. Call 888-0736 BEDROOM FURNITURE - SOFA-off white. Comfortable C4 auto transmission, 50,000 needed for 2 girls, aged 3 yrs. Dresser, chest, corner desk, 2 908-238-3979 ‘ mi., $75. 3 wheel peddle bike, & 4 mos. P/T, 2-3 full days in and in good condition. $75. GRANDM A’S - 254-9504 hutches. Exc. cond. Asking FREE wall unit to buyer!! $100. 908-603-8677 our/your home. References, Buy, sell & trade $400. Trundle bed by This DINING ROOM SET car, non-smoker. Call Call 908-536-4396 56 Main St. South River End Up-extra firm mattresss- China closet, buffet, 6 chairs, BOXSPRING 7:30-9:30pm 908-409-7676 $75. TV-RCA-color console- TABLES - Coffee table and 2 OAK-3 door ice chest-$500. table w/leaf. Good cond. $25. Call 908-257-5323 $600. 908-257-8103 end tables. Solid wood. Good Full size, 5 yrs. old. $50. Mat­ Larkin desk-$125. Wash condition. $60. or best offer. tress also avail. 908-679-0957 MARLBORO BEDROOM SET - 5 pc. stand-$100. Call DINING ROOM SET-maple Call 908-536-1499 dresser, chest, mirror, bed w/ CAMCORDER - JVC VHSC 6:30am-8am & 2pm-6pm, 908-257-5323 44" rd. table w/2 10" leaves, mattress, night table. Exc. w/ accessories, including extra Mon.-Fri. for 2 children. In­ 2 arm chairs, 3 side chairs, TABLES cond. 3 yrs. old. $475. Call batteries, zoom lens. Good cludes cooking & laundry. breakfront. Exc. cond. Asking Set of tables, like new. 1 908-574-3484 cond. $450. or best offer. $500. Call 908-577-0738 cocktail and 2 end tables, Driving & references required. Call 908-442-8053 Non-smoker! 908-972-0239 Freehold Antique Gallery BEDROOM SET - Italian $250. Call 908-855-7487 Prov. queen platform bed, tri­ DINING ROOM CAMERA - Mamiya Sekor, 35 MARLBORO- Responsible ‘New Jersey's Leading Multi-Dealer ple dresser/mirror, chest, 2 W A L L U N IT MM, 2.8 1/500 with closeup 4 Lines ■ 2 Times ilfto o person wanted for 10 year Resource For Fine Antiques" night tables. $600. Call Thomasville. Table w/leaves & portrait lens. $50. Call * $ 4. for each additional line I w old. September - June, Mon­ 908-257-0725 pads & (4) ladder back chairs. Designer. Teak & glass. 6 V2’ 908-308-9437 day - Friday, am. Refer­ high x 8 V2’ long x 2 1 " deep. 6-8 $200. Call 908-679-2559 CAMERA LENS-Minolta, ences. 908-780-7833. BEDROOM SET - Queen size Perfect cond. Asking $1,800. Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable 35-70 Macro zoom F2.8. New, headboard, women's dresser FURNITURE - Dining room CHAIRS: (8) dining room, boxed, never used. $75. MARLBORO-Responsible, lov­ with 2 mirrors, men’s dresser, set, 1 2 pieces, exc. cond., carved wood. 908-536-1615 Private party merchandise only. ing, non-smoker to care for 5 2 night tables. Good condi­ cherry finish, $2,500. Living Call 257-3859 year old twin girls, 2-3 days OPEN 7 DAYS tion, dark brown. $395. or room set, 8 pieces, exc. cond. per week, in my home. Call Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 11 am-6 pm best offer. Call 908-613-0794 $1,500. Call 908-238-4160 CARPET 908-536-0432 Thurs., Fri. 11 am-8 pm Sunday 1 la m -5 pm MAT’S ALMO ST NEW. Light grey. (1) BEDROOM SET HEADBOARD 1 7 x 13V2. (1) 121/2x181/2. $250. CALL CLASSIFIED OLD BRIDGE - For children 10,000 SQ. FT. * MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ages 2, 4 & 7. 3 days a week. 3 piece, twin, light wood. UPHOLSTERY ea., or both $400. C 908-462-7900) BRAND NEW. Fits Full or 9am-6pm. References a must. $75. Call 908-264-9131 Queen. Light wicker. Orig. 25 Years Experience Call 908-679-4454 The McKelvey Building $800., asking $300. Call VERTICALS 21W. Main Street‘ Freehold BEDROOM SET 908-613-7395 (1) Light grey vinyl. Fits stand­ FREE PARKING BEHIND THE BUILDING 4 pc. Bassett. Good cond. CUSTOM ard sliding glass door. $150. 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 ADS O L D B R ID G E $400. 908-613-0132 KITCHEN SET UPHOLSTERY (1) Light grey string w/PVC Seeking mature minded cre­ BEDROOM SET Antique yel­ backing. Fits large bay win­ ative & energetic non-smoker low. Triple dresser, man’s Formica octagon table, 36x60, & dow. $250. Call 908-446-4451 experienced with infants for 043 Appliances chest, 2 nite stands, mirror. w/4 Captain's chairs on cast­ ers. Perfect cond. Asking DRAPERIES © Greater Media Newspapers child care in my home. Must Mint condition. Asking $550. Advertise your have references & driver’s li­ Call 908-536-0278 $200. Call 908-536-4862 cense. Call 908-679-2133 News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban AIR CONDITIONER - Whirl­ 4 4 6 -6 8 1 3 outgrown juvenile after 5pm. pool. 6,000 BTU. Good work­ BEDROOM SET LIVING ROOM Bayshore Independent'Middletown Independent ing condition. $75. Call 16 Station Rd. items here. OLD BRIDGE- Caring, loving 908-264-8882 Full size. Dresser w/mirror, Thayer Coggins couch, love- • Weekend News Transcript person wanted to care for 2 chest. $120. 908-536-1499 seat, 2 barrel swivel chairs & Englishtown Call 1-800-660-4ADS year old, Monday-Friday, AIR CONDITIONER Sears walnut cocktail table. Exc. 7am-5:30pm in our home. Call 14,000BTUs. 2 years old. cond. Asking $2,000. Please after 6pm 679-4489 Perfect condition $400. BEDROOM SET call, 908-780-0646 After 6:30pm 908-495-7544 Girl’s. 4 poster bed, dresser. LIVING ROOM- 5 pc. contem­ REFRIGERATOR 21.7 cu. ft. Sofa Bed. Exc. cond. $300. S P 0 T S W 0 0 D porary corner sectional couch, Side by side GE Frost Free. takes all. 908-972-7414 tan velour. 2 brass tone mir­ For boy, 5. Start Sept. Mon.- White. Includes ice maker. BEDROOM SET-Formica loft rored end tables. $275. C l e a n U p w i t h o u r F L E A S Fri. 7-11am & 2-6pm & during $250. Call 908-247-0543 bed w/desk & chest. $150. 908-938-3567 school closings. Your home or Dining Room Server: Custom mine. References, own trans­ made w/storage. $100. Exer­ portation. 908-251-7525 REFRIGERATOR cise Bike: $50. 908-972-6621 MATTRESS Emerson, 1.6 cu. ft. New. And spring, twin. Good condi­ $60. Call 908-972-6227 BEDROOM SET-Girls 038 Clean/Domestic 5 pieces-white. Exc. cond. tion. $25. Call 908-254-2538 REFRIGERATOR GE Side by Help Wanted Includes bedset. Asking $550. MOVING - LIVING & DINING side. $150. WASHER & Call 908-257-4397 DRYER Whirlpool $400. Exc. SET - 10 pcs., Rattan. $900. BEDRM. Maple, $500. TEENS ABERDEEN- Light house- cond. Call 908-972-3080 BEDROOM SETS BEDRM. 8 pcs., $500. or best cleaning. Must have own REFRIGERATORS - Good offers. Exc. condition. transportation. Flexible hours. WHOLESALE condition. $150. & $200. Will Call 908-254-8078 Leave message & salary de­ deliver & guarantee. Call Formica. Eliminate the middle sired. 908-566-8497 908-634-4243 after 2 p.m. man, buy direct from manu­ facturer. 908-901-5353 MOVING MARLBORO REFRIGERATORS BEDROOMS (2 children & 1 HI-RISER, new. Posturpedic matresses. $350. SOFABED, Housekeeper/companion, F/T. 19.6 cu. ft., Almond. $275. master sets), Living room, kitchen set. All solid pine ( full size. Extra firm. Perfect Light housekeeping, cooking, 10 cu. ft., White, $75. cond. $350. SEWING MA­ shopping, etc. Must have own 908-577-1451 Bennington). Best offers, mov­ ing. Call 908-409-0454 CHINE, Singer Athena 2000, car. 908-972-0769 like new, $350. 908-251 -4257 WASHER/DRYER CHAIRS-OAK 24", 2 swivel with backs. Orig­ O L D B R ID G E Kenmore heavy duty portable. inally $190. $75. for both. Call MOVING SALE White. Exc. cond. $475. Call In our home, daily P/T, 4pm- 908-583-8807 2 boys’ formica bedrms., 5 pc. 7pm. Assistant for working 908-972-8131 COFFEE TABLE BASE ea. $350. ea. Drums, beg. parents. Includes cooking, WASHER/DRYER $150. Weight bench $125. monitor homework & activities Metal, 30”x60", $50. 908-706-0908 of 12 year old daughter. Driv­ Whirlpool. White, compact Call 908-972-6227 ing & references required. portable w/rack. Apt. size. COFFEE TABLE MOVING SALE 2 W eeks • 4 Lines $5 Non-smoker. Please call after Exc. cond. $450. Call Glass top with lucite base. 8pm. 908-251-4371 908-583-2779 23x54. Asking $50. Call BEDROOM SET- Twin beds, 908-294-0618 36” round blond oak kit. table, • Prepaid* Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. 039a Companion/ 2 chairs. Coffee table w/mar- 044 Computers COUCH-con vertible-queen ble top. Couch, table & chairs. Health Care size-neutral colors-almost 908-536-5794 after 6pm 4 Lines • lim ited to private party merchandise priced less than $75. new-Asking $450. DINING • 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. Wanted COM MODORE 128 D com ­ ROOM TABLE-walnut- MOVING SALE- Double bed, puter & extra 1571 disc drive, pedestal base-rd w/2 leaves. chest, mirror, kitchen formica RGB monitor, printer & 150 Asking $150. 908-308-9112 table, 2 chairs, couch & 2 LOOKING FOR Warm, gentle easy chairs, etc. Shoe store 1— FLEA------and very responsible grand­ software games, plus ad­ DESK - 5’x30" w/ typing sec­ ditional extras. $375. Call glass display case, register, ma type to care for my two tion, steelcase exclusive. Real measuring tools, etc. Call Nam e__ children. 3 full days a week in 908-297-2442 value $1,200. Perfect cond. 8-10am 908-846-9018 my River Plaza home. Call Asking $300. 908-721-6169 Address. day-time Laura 908-842-1155. NINTENDO GAMES Adult. Many to choose from. DESK R E C R O O M City____ . State. $10. each. Call 908-583-8807 Sofa, chair, bar & hood, Solid cherry, old, very good stools, cocktail table & end Zip------Phones 041 Resumes/Typing cond. $400. 908-583-2286 table (chrome & glass), lamp, 045 Clothing DINETTE SET - 42” round shelves, wine rack. All exc. table with four chairs. Good cond. 908-303-1431 after 6pm A B C T Y P IN G condition. $55. Call DRESS-Ballroom-Size 6/8 908-536-1499 SOFA & LOVE SEAT LETTERS & MORE!! David Fieldman, designer. REASONABLE RATES DINETTE SET-Oak pedestal Henredon. Print. Like new. Call 908-536-3495 Originally $1,600., worn once, table w/leaf & 6 high back $550. Ottomans: (2) blue. asking $500. Black-2 piece. chairs. $200. Crib w/mattress: Chairs: (2) Parson’s uphol. REPORTS ETC... oak. $100. Call 908-446-2173 Cocktail Table: Small glass & Call 908-431-2521 brass. Call 908-842-5419 M a il t o : Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 DINING ROOM - Formica, butcher blk. tbl. 2 leaves. 6 SOFA - Living room. Brown Classified Department SECRETARIAL SERVICES KIDS CLOTHING beige chairs, w/chrome trim. and tan, contemporary. Excel­ 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Typing, word processing, laser Boys & girls, great cond. All Good cond. Asking $100. lent condition. $75. printing. Reas. 613-0915 sizes. $1. each. 908-566-3062 Call 908-536-6174 aft. 6pm Call 908-727-9445 4 0 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

848 General 048 General 048 General 048 General 049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise 050 Musical 051 Sporting Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Wanted Wanted Instruments Equipment

WEDDING RING SET AAAA ANTIQUE COMPACT DISCS/Records GOLF CLUBS - New, unused. CARPET HANDICAPPED PEPSI MACHINE PIANO Men's Calloway graphite Marquise. Retail, $1,500. Ask­ PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ WE BUY, SELL & TRADE Lavender, 12x17. Good condi­ $400. Pool Pump: $100. Call Baby Grand. George Steck. irons. 3 through S1. $600. Electric lift chair $500. Adjust­ ing $500. Call 908-679-0634 niture, glass, art, toys, all THE RECORD SETTER Walnut w/inlaid wood & orig. Call 908-321-6924 tion. $70., neg. 908-294-2475 able electric bed $500. 908-583-9460 after 6pm colectables, etc. Love attic & CALL 257-3888 basements. Estate contents bench. $1,000. 908-972-6621 908-613-0132 PERSIAN CARPET bought or auctions. GYM SET - Olympic-with CARPET Beautiful Kashan, 4’x7’. 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins bench, incline bench, squat HOT TUB (NEW) $1,000. or best offer. CONSIGNMENT PIANO SAVE 30% OFF STORE 048a Gifts & Crafts 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. rack, caff machine, attach­ Self-Contained $1,395. ea. Call 908-388-0169 ments, 500lb. weights & lots SALE PRICES. BUILDER Wholesale Outlet. 363-2952 SAVE THIS AD SHOP Console. Good condition. PRICES ON ALL CARPETS. PHOTOCOPIER - Tandy, $475. Call 908-846-1391 more. Asking $700. Call 908-238-3215 STAINMASTER $8.88. KITCHEN CABINETS PPC Personal, like new, $450. AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., We want gently worn clothing, EXPERT INSTALLATION CAMCORDER - Sony 8mm, CRAFTERS estates, contents of homes, furniture & bric-a-brac. PIANO GREAT SERVICE Complete set w/sink & counter w/ hard case, extra battery & etc. 888-8377/264-6458. STEP MACHINE top. Dark wood. Exc. cond. access. $450. firm. WANTED D E J A V U STEINWAY-WANTED-Grand 591-0869 Asking $500. 908-780-6636 908-251-1198 ALL LIONEL TRAINS or upright, any age, any cond. Precor M7.4, professional low To rent space in our country Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal, 30 E. Main St., Freehold Will pay cash & pick-up. impact climber. Perfect cond. C . B . - C 0 B R A KITCHEN Cabinets-Light Oak & gift store. Rt. 9, Freehold. price no object. 908-946-2893 431-2001 800-266-1889 / 908-254-3859 $650. Call 908-431-3959 P O O L T A B L E For more info call with antenna. Asking $50. Call Att: Stonehurst (Freehold) Serious inq. only. Asking 908-364-2394 ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WEIGHT LIFTING SET 972-8463 Residents/Homeowners M A K E M O N E Y PIANOS $1,000. 908-679-6081 & Paisley shawls. Any size or Bench w/leg attachment and Custom designed kiitchen. condition. 1-800-221-5119 Large inventory of: weights. Exc. cond. Asking CD CAR STEREO MUST SELL. Never Installed POSTER-Basketball advertis­ 048b Infants/ $60. Call 908-972-8463 For details call ing, c.1959. Harlem Wizards YAMAHA PIANOS Sony. Multi function. Model AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. CLEANING Kitchens by Thomas at Juvenile Items CDX-U6260. NEW. Asking team, 14"x22". $99. no less! Marilyn buys knick knacks, WURLITZER, SAMICK WEIGHTS- 300 LBS.- Free 908-577-1010, 908-462-8887 Call 364-2791 $300. Call 908-431-7533 furniture & antiques. 257-9107 YOUR CLOSETS Used pianos from $295. weights & 1 like new weight Lessons in your home PUMPS & TANKS (2)- 1 set BEDROOM SET bench & 2 curl bars. $100. DISHWASHER, WASHING Rentals from $25. immersable. Asking $200. 2nd Lewis of London crib/youth BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR 908-431 -4869 MACHINE, STAINLESS LIGHT FIXTURE $$$$ “The only place to set, shallow well, $225. Call bed w/both mattresses. 9 SALE! We Buy & Sell STEEL SINK, RANGE HOOD. Kitchen, round, oak base with Consign your women’s & kid's make a decision." after 6pm 908-297-6985 drawer matching dresser. Exc. 24 Broad St Keyport Best offers. 908-308-3595 3 globes. $20. 583-9035 clothing, closeouts or W E T S U IT cond. $500. 908-370-1452 Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. RAIN COAT - Ladies reverse, salesmens samples. DOLL HOUSES by LAURA 462-4730 240-5454 Mens size small man made fur, size 8, brand BEDROOM SET-5 pieces CASH FOR BOOKS Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt Make offer L O R I & M E new, $250. Wall Units (4). 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 Call 908-972-9563 Below Retail Beige with lights & drawers, white laquer- Asking $340. OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 VIOLINS, VIOLAS Comics/Baseball Card Center. Exc. cond. Call 908-613-0547 Kits or finished. $18. & up. Yorktowne Shopping Center/ $1,800. TV, 19" Panasonic SOUTH RIVER H. S. CELLOS, BASSES Furn./supplies avail. 294-7407 color. Excellent condition. CASH for USED CAMERAS Manalapan. 908-972-9270 CHRISTENING GOWNS JACKET $100. 908-821-6815, 10-6pm. & all photo equip. New or old. BOWS/ACCESSORIES 061 Auctions DOORS - Therma-TRU, fiber HANDMADE used or old. 908-788-4925 classic French Patio Model ROCKER: $35. Table: $15. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ RETIRING FROM BUSINESS MOVING SALE from YOUR wedding gown. laroid or movie. 442-6141 CALL (609) 452-7333 180. 6' wide frame. Hardware, Bureau w/shelves: $45. Desk: Examples/pictures available. WANTED TO BUY screen, grilles included. 3 Furn., lawn mower, refrigera­ $20. Dirt bike: $50. Rower: Call Kathy at 908-462-4817 O N S I T E years old. Call 908-548-4399 tor, etc. 908-446-2007 Sears $25. 908-566-6209 Furniture, Paintings, Glass­ 051 Sporting ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental STEREO EQUIPMENT- DRAFTING TABLE Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. Equipment PUBLIC AUCTION Pioneer: AMP SA 6700-$150., CRIB MOVING SALE Any quantity; complete Office quality, adjustable, stereo tuner-$75., RT707 di­ Saturday, July 31, 10am Simmons. Natural wood w/ Always buying: estates purchased. BICYCLE 5’x3'. $85. 908-821-5284 Parlin, 18 Darmouth Road, rect drive reel to reel tape - PREVIEW 9am Sealy mattress. $225. Port-A- antiques, older furniture, Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Men's 10 speed Huffy. (Madison Park). Everything $200., Soundcraftsman equal­ 56 Brinkerhoff Ave., Freehold Crib: Wood w/mattress, Call any time, (908) 308-3335 Exc. cond. Asking $75. must go. To make appt. call izer-$50. Take it all for $300. toys, artwork, The contents of the estate of FULLER BRUSH bumpers. $75. High Chair: Member NJ & Nat. Auct. Call 972-8463 anytime 908-727-0195 Call 908-431-0211 collectibles, jewelry. Libby Chehanske, well known Fisher Price. $25. Playpen: Assn. CALL 972-2360 Strolee. $40. Also, car & BICYCLE-Sears Free Spirit collector & historian, to in­ TABLES - 2 end, 1 cocktail. One item or entire estate. Save this ad. You may need booster seats & strollers. Call Man’s 26" 10 speed. Red. clude large quantity of items GARAGE DOOR - Solid Heavy, thick, dark pine, $150. me in the future. MOVING SALE 908-721-2475 spanning 1800-1975 including wood, prest. 7'x8’ wide. 2 Dog training crate - $50. Call 908-359-6614 furn., large old bottle collec­ Piano, sofas, kitchen & bed­ years old. Paid $750. Sell 3 0 x 1 9V2X241/2, $ 4 0 . C a ll tion, lots of glassware & $350. or best offer. Call room set, refrig., lawn equip. CRIB-CHILDCRAFT Auction Services 050 Musical 908-738-7504/908-738-8005 BIKE china, paperweight collection, 201-621-1915 10am-2pm or & MORE. 908-739-0513 Converts to youth bed. TRAC VACUUM - 5 HP, B ob M cC ook Instruments display cases, country items, 908-382-9851 after 3pm. 5 drawers. Honey oak. $225. Schwinn, boy’s, 12-inch. Good old Freehold items and LOTS NAMEPLATE NECKLACE - Briggs & Straton. Trac grass Call 308-9154 after 5pm. condition. $45. 908-303-8215 MORE! Heavy Rain Date: "Karen” in diamonds. Rope catch system for commercial, 264-6532 GUITAR-ACOUSTIC by Fran­ Sunday, August 1, 10am Use your VISA chain, 18". New. $350. walk behind lawn mower. or EXERCISE BIKE-DP Bring own chairs & boxes Call 908-251-8594 $700. Call 908-634-4183 HAVING A BABY? ciscan. Includes carrying or MASTERCARD case. Exc. cond. $100. or $45.00 Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Lawn Display Stork Rental 1-800-300-4870 best offer. Call 908-679-4372 Call 908-247-0543 908-223-6938 to pay for your OVEN - Jenn-Air - electric w/ TRACTOR 908-727-7258 cooktop & all attachments. Classified Ads DISHWASHER - Maytag. 1940’s John Deere type “B" STROLLER - Aprica. Navy FANS - ceiling w/lights. All in with front end loader. Asking blue with toy and basket. 1-800-660-4-ADS use. Best offers. Call $895. Call 609-758-7657 or Good condition. $45. 908-780-7055 609-758-3740 Call 908-264-6368

I n v i t e thousands to y o u r n e x t garage sale. Just give us a call. W e can help make your garage sale a success! Sim ply jot down the details of your sale, place a ASK US ABOUT OUR FREE FREEHOLD MARLBORO quick, convenient call to our office, and our sale professionals GARAGE SALE KIT WHEN YOU PLACE FREEHOLD - 84 Broad St. (off HAZLET 8 Cavan Lane (Rt 35 MARLBORO-18 Windham w ill put you in touch with the area’s garage sale goers. YOUR GARAGE SALE AO 1-800-660-4ADS Manalapan Ave.) Fri. & Sat. to Bethany to Cresci 4 blks Way (Rt. 9 N. behind Attilio's) Call us today to get your sale underway! DEAOUNE 7/30 & 7/31, 8-3 Books, right Cavan) July 31, 8-5. 7/31, 9am-4pm. Kid's sale. MONDAY, 1:30PM clothes, toys & misc.______Household goods, tools, Bikes, toys, video games. ABERDEEN books, drafting supplies. FREEHOLD BORO MARLBORO-Whittier East ABERDEEN 66 Avondale La. 11 Crestwood Dr. (next to MANALAPAN FREE GARAGE SALE KIT. (off Church) Sat. July 31, 9-1. Court House) Sat. 7/31, 9-2. MOVING SALE Lovely toys (chest, horse, Antiques, collectibles, etc. MANALAPAN 25 Lake Louise Rd. (between Visa-Master Card Accepted wagon, car), kid's clothes, etc. FREEHOLD BORO Church & Gordon's Cor. Rds) MOVING SALE Sat. & Sun. July 31 & Aug. 1, CLIFFWOD BEACH 9-4. Something for everyone ESTATE SALE 11 Camelot Ct. (Holiday Park, 124 Stokes St (Throckmorton off Union Hill Rd.). Sunday, C LIFFWOOD BEACH St-Bowne-Bannard-Stokes) 8/1, 8:30-4. Furn., fishing CLASSIFIED July 30 & 31, 9am-4pm. MILLTOWN MOVING SALE equip., office equip., baby 252 Greenwood Dr. (off Hwy. Antique: burled walnut cabinet, items, books, shelving, hard­ MILLTOWN- MOVING SALE- 35). 7/31, 8/1, 9-5. Appl., etc. Victorian parlor set, rocker, oak desk, stool. Mahogany: ware & other treasures.______186 S. Moetz Dr. (off 1 MANALAPAN -800-660-4-A D S chest, chairs, buffet, tbls, Washington Ave.) Jul. 31 & EAST BRUNSWICK desk, lg Chinese rug, Penn. A ug. 1, 9-4. Everything must MOVING SALE go. Rain or shine. EAST BRUNSWICK - 23 House china cab., elec. bed, pine dresser, Orientalia, art 12 Princeton Dr (off Taylors J Sheridan Ave. (off Rues Lane) OLD BRIDGE Sat. & Sun. 7/31 & 8/1, 9-3 work, cedar chest, range Mills Rd) July 31 & Aug. 1, 9­ Something for everyone. hood, kitchen wares, angles & 3. Books, toys, tools, bikes, 1Pr 3 v EAST BRUNSWICK cup collections, books, tapes, exercise bike, knick-knacks, 9 Dalston St.(Rt. 18-Rues La..- records, Celedon, jewelry, glassware, sm. appl. O LD BRIDGE Hillsdale-Dalson) Fri. & Sat. tools, more. Cash, no checks 7/30 & 7/31, 9-6. Misc. items. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MARLBORO MOVING SALE 9 Sutton Ct. (Rt. 34-Farrington Fill a grocery bag for $3. 195 Georgia Rd. (opposite - Sutton Ct.) Sat. 7/31, 9-2. EAST BRUNSWICK Turkey Swamp Park). Fri., & MARLBORO Baby items, toys, household, MOVING SALE Sat., 7/30 & 31, 10-3. Furn., 23 Amherst Rd. (off School furniture, miscellaneous items appl., baby/infant needs (incl. Rd. W. to Collingwood) Fri. & Cor. Old Bridge Tpk. & W. double stroller), toys, books Sat. 7/30 & 7/31, 8-3 O LD BRIDGE Am herst St. July 31 & Aug. 1, (adult & children), ski access., Silver, paintings, etc. 9-4. Furniture, furniture.______equestrian wear, farm boots, MULTI FAMILY _____ jliV 5 " MARLBORO EAST BRUNSWICK AKC approved large dog cage Redpine Loop (off Rt 18 & & MUCH. MUCH MOREI MOVING SALE Marlboro Rd) July 31, 9-5. MULTI FAMILY FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 11 Amagansett Dr., Sat. & 10 Hudson Rd. (off Winton, off Sun. 7/31 & 8/1. All day. 11 Rues) Sat. & Sun., Jul. 31 & MOVING SALE 132 Overbrook Dr (off Rt 537 rooms of furn. & household Aug. 1st, 9-3. Children's items includ. Yamaha baby RED BANK/RIVER PLAZA clothes, household items, 2nd block from Rt 18) July 31 6 Aug. 1, 9-5. Rain date Aug. grand piano. Must sell. Moving 43 Foster St. (off Hubbard metal cabinets, tools & misc. out of state. 908-591-0934 7 & 8. Furniture, desks, new Ave) Sat. July 31,9-3. EAST BRUNSWICK dinette set, freezer, 78rpm MARLBORO Redecoratlng-household items MULTI FAMILY opera records.______Blair Ct. (Merrill to Lois) 7/30 & MOVING SALE SAYREVILLE 31. 9-1. Toys, clothes, furn. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- 12 Sawbuck Rd. (off Schanck 3 Oak La. (off School Rd. E.) SAYREVILLE Rd.) Thurs. & Fri., 8-5. Hair EAST BRUNSWICK-12 Stout Fri. - Sun., July 30-Aug. 1. 19 Henry St. (off Washington brushes, pics, pony-o's, clock, Ct. (Dunham's-Stonaker) 7/31 Brass headboard, household/ Rd) Fri. & Sat., July 30 & 31, & 8/1, 10-4. Clothing house­ mantel board, H-O train, deer garden items, tent & camp, 9-1. Household, toys, misc. wares, luggage, etc. head, etc. equip., skis, Fridgette, etc. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 4 -1

063a Schools 063b Tutoring 063b Tutoring 065 Pets & Animals 066 Personals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment

SPANISH/French-English as a BIRD - Cockatail, yellow, 3 INSTRUCTION COMPUTER HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor ALL OCCASIONS, balloon offers Math/SAT tutoring. 2nd language. Free phone yrs. old, hand-tamed. Named ELECTROLYSIS animals & face painting CRAFT PARTIES Freehold area. 431-8333 til 10 homework service. 591-0732 “Sunshine". Comes with cage SKILLS & toys. $75. 908-613-9349 Permanent Hair Removal PICKLES The Clown For children ages 3-10. • W ORDPERFECT • LOTUS Complete privacy, disposable Call Rhonda 908-257-1165 HUNTINGTON COCKER SPANIEL-AKC Call 787-7418 • DOS • WINDOWS • WORD probes. 50% off initial visit. 063 Instruction 4 + years. Black. Good adult • EXCEL • DTP LEARNING CENTER Call Paula 908-972-8434 ANNOUNCING Classified Works! companion. FREE!!! Call D.J. NETWORK Rentals Free Practice Individual tutoring in Reading, 908-251-5309 CELEBRATION Music for all occasions. Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, LOSE WEIGHT ENTERTAINMENT 679-9608 GUITAR LESSONS Freehold Computer Spelling, Math and SAT prep. COLLIE RETREIVER MIX- all styles-all levels -all ages Training Center Certified teachers. Call 8 yrs. old, friendly, all shots with REVOLUTIONARY three- DJ’s Also Video Taping Peter 908-251-6076 Freehold Middletown Free to good home. New wife phase weight management 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 D IS C J A K E Y 1-800-342-1110 308-0222 program. Keep unwanted 431-5400 671-0200 allergic. 908-566-6682 AURA READING- Spiritual pounds off PERMANENTLY. 908-238-4306 PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS guidance. “No cards used". MATH - Experienced for all DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET Call 1 (800) 869-4397 Parties start at $200.00 State certified, Julliard trained. Private readings, parties, pic­ levels. Including SAT & GRE. LOST & FOUND In home care for your furry 15 yrs. experience. 264-1093 nics, & weddings. 583-6654 Special summer rates. friends. Vet refs. 431-0889 THE LOVE CONNECTION DJ K...957-0369 PIANO INSTRUCTION Call 908-264-1165 GERMAN SHEPHERD-Male, Custom Music ALL AGES/ALL LEVELS 064 Lost & Found 4 yrs. old. Needs adoption to 1-900-287-2227 BACHELOR All Occasions...Reasonable BARTENDING MATH Tutor-College teacher. Classical/Popular Music loving home. Call Learn By Doing All levels-SAT-quality lessons! $2. first min., $1.95 ea. ad­ PARTIES. CANDI 255-0066 Emphasis on theory as well 908-957-9070 ditional min. 612 Roosevelt DJ PATTY G- E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 AS A PUBLIC SERVICE CD Superior Music for All as performance 908-525-0178 2 W eek Class WE WILL PUBLISH A INVISIBLE FENCING Ave., Carteret N.J. Must be 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS 18 yrs. or older. BARNIE Occasions. Call 308-9443 Placement Assistance AT NO COST Canine containment specialist Wants to party with you PIANO LESSONS MATH, ENGLISH TO THE PERSON DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS For more information & a free SONGS, GAMES & GIFTS Beginner-Advanced WHO CALLS brochure pack. 946-3232 Robust personality-any occas 1-800-532-9222 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM Call 908-525-1273 Classical, Jazz, Popular AND SCIENCE 1-800-660-4ADS 067 Psychics ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060 Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 For 6th Grade through High LOVING PET CARE 3 Convenient Locations DOG ' Found in South River. DJS-ALL OCCASSIONS School & COLLEGE Students. in m y home. Call BELLY DANCER Small, light brown. PIANO LESSONS- In your Montclair, Reasonable Rates 972-0769 908-972-3226 anytime PROFESSIONAL PSYCHIC MUSIC EXPLOSION home by exp. teacher. Rea­ Wearing red collar. HELENA IS THE BEST! Somerset, NYC sonable rates. 908-308-1530 MATH/READING-Grades 3-8. Call 908-254-4926 Lee Heckert 583-8292 Tasteful, professional, reliable. Call 908-607-0786 17 yrs. teaching exp. NJ & NY RABBIT Readings By Appointment Lessons, too. 908-390-9177 Am erican Bartenders FOUND-KITTEN ALL BLACK. ERIC THE GREAT SWIM LESSONS certified admin. C.A.I if Freehold Boro. Housebroken. Male, honey colored. FREE desired. Call 908-727-5690 Very affectionate. Free to w/cage. Call 908-294-0267 BELLY DANCER And His Wonderful World Of Certified Lifeguard with Water good home. 908-409-0173 Safety Instruction. Private les­ READING & MATH TUTOR SHIH TZU PUP [M MARIE THE MOST ENTERTAINING ★ M A G IC S sons, your pool. 908-536-8843 Levels K-9, SAT Prep. LOST CAT Calico Black w/or- PROFESSIONAL ACT Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 ange & white. Lost June 24, AKC reg. male. 12 wks. old, Since 1932 Available. 908-257-6413 TENNIS LESSONS in Clarksburg, off Brookside. w/shots. $375. 908-679-3520 ypacial Crystals, Analyst, HAPPY TRAIL PONIES S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ REWARD. Call 908-462-3591 YELLOW LAB AKC Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, PARVANEH Decorated, gentle ponies for Individual, group lessons on 063b Tutoring cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Advlsot on all Problems, private, outdoor court. Spe­ English all levels, Math. Rea­ LOST CAT-Female tiger w/or- your child's party. 251 -4240 cializing in beginners, interme­ sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 ange spot on head. Wearing F O R S T U D Life Business, Marriage, BELLY DANCING diates. Groups forming for collar. Georgia, Jackson Mills Job, Health, Love, etc. by SHALIMAR! MAGIC AT ITS BEST ALGEBRA-Geom., Trig, SAT, X-Ray Clean. 908-938-9112 youths/adults. 908-462-4778 com puter instrLrc. 10% off w/ Rd. area. 908-308-0951 Are you worried? Afraid Liven your next party. Profes­ Live Animals & More this ad. PTS-Marty 251-0583 S.A.T. to make decisions? Just 1 sional, no stag. 908-988-9388 Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1608 Going to college? Take consultation will give you YOUNG AT ART MCKEE/MINNY THE NEXT STEP. Your child ® ^ the answers. Birthday Party Fun! • Ninja Turtle • Kookie CLASSES WITH MARIA COMPUTERS has learned the 3 R’s of edu­ Kids Have More Fun For Appointment • Clown • McKee 908-583-6873 • Consulting • Support cation. We will show them the In a Galaxy Moonwalk • Barneee • Training...DOS, Lotus, Word 3 C ’s. For a limited time, we or GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT Entertain at Childrens Parties Perfect & MORE!!! Private & are offering a free fully evalu­ Information Call Call 908-723-1234 small groups (4 people max.). ated SAT diagnostic test. Call Call Roberta 349-9150 Use your Call 238-7384 908-446-3030 for information. 065 Pets & Animals 066 Personals 775-5327 ★ BMR MUSIC ★ MICKEY, MINNIE, BIG BIRD VISA or FREEHOLD TUTORING & MORE available for parties CENTER Specializing In: Book your corporate or per­ S.A.T. sonal party/affair early. Solo or events. Master Card Learning/Attention Disorders Use your VISA Call 908-787-8076 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD or MASTER CARD 068 Photography piano to a full orchestra. Reading Math SATs NEW P.S.A.T. Puppies. MUST SEE. Born to pay for your Call 908-390-8592 to pay Study skills Classified Ad Individual & group instruction. 6/14/93. Parents on premises. 1-800-660-4ADS BUBBLES the CLOWN PARTY CARTS PAUL’S PHOTOGRAPHY 908-308-0222 Average score increase Call 908-657-2704 after 6pm for your ad! 150-300+. Instruction in both ★ WEDDINGS Magic, balloons, etc 446-3131 BY JENNIFER Candy carts for all occasion math & verbal for same price. BEAGLE-Male-tri color, 6 mo. ★ HOME PORTRAITS HEBREW TUTOR ADOPTION CALL 972-8386 1-800-660-4-ADS. FREE INTERVIEW AKC. All shots, lyme. Good w/ ★ SPECIAL OCCASIONS CAPTAIN METRO Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep George Fliegel Tutoring children. Trained. Asking Financially secure profes­ Call Paul R. Evans PARTY ENTERTAINER Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 Call 972-0769 for information. $200. Call 908-679-4868 sional couple wishes to pro­ 908-495-9121 PARTY DJ’S vide a loving home to a new­ Keyboard Vocalist. Music to born. Let us help each other. PHOTOS by Frank Genua 679-4723 Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Confidential/legal. Call Bruce Weddings-Candid-Portrait Engagements, Weddings, & Karen 1-800-421-1984 We Do Video Recording CARICATURES/Calligraphy. Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 Call 254-2560 Events, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, gifts. Jim 908-477-2692 C l e a n U p w i t h o u r F L E A S PHOTOS by O. John Reed ST. JUDE Weddings/Special Occasions CASINO PARTIES Little Over 30 years experience. • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps .Ladies Pretty NOVENA Reasonable. 908-264-0377 May the sacred heart ot • Professional Service Parlor Parties Jesus be adored, glorified, • Casino quality equipment r Pretty Polish & loved and preserved through­ Deals On Wheels 367-1125 Sparkle w/Gems out the world now and for­ CLASSIC KID’S PARTIES Ravishing Makeovers ever. Sacred heart ol Jesus w/Avon Computer Analysis 1 pray for us. St. Jude, worker Clowns/Crafts/Beauty Parties Elegant Hair Ornaments of miracles, pray for us. St. ENTERTAINMENT Clowns by Twinkles & Giggles Jude, help of the hopeless, 908-446-3606, 908-446-5043 Trendy Jewelry & ray for us. Personalized Party Favors J gay this prayer nine times a CLOWN AROUND T errific Music. Games day. By the eighth day your 069 Entertainment prayer will be answered. Say Reasonable. 908-591-8532 & Beauty Contests it for nine days. It has never L Yummy Candies & been know to fail. Publication ★ ABRACADABRA ★ COLOR CARICATURES Goodies For All Unique Party Ideas must be promised. Thank you Best Kid’s Shows on Earth! MEMORABILIA k238-7983j St. Jude. Magic, illusions, comedy, Rab­ P.A.P. bit. Participation. 238-3040 For all occasions. Call (201) 837-7780 A BIG DEAL! UNFAILING PRAYER TO ST. ANTHONY The $250. Party Holy St. Anthony gentlest of Radio Active Disc Jockeys r P £ O P L £ saints, your love for God and charity for his creatures made 1 -800-727-D J4U you worthy when on earth to Children’s Party possess miraculous powers. Miracles waited on your word A-1 ENTERTAINMENT which you were ever ready to All types of entertainment. Specialists ' speak for those in trouble or anx­ Available for all occasions. iety. Encouraged by this thought. Call N o w ...... 238-9363 O ver 30 Costum ed Characters 2 W e e k s • 4 Lines $5 I implore to obtain for me (re­ quest). The answer to my prayer Kiddle Carnival Rides & Attractions may require a miracle, even so, A C C E N T O N you are the saint of miracles. Oh Moonwalks • Puppet Shows • Prepaid* Ad w ill run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. gentle and loving St. Anthony, whose heart was ever full of ENTERTAINMENT Cotton Candy * Robots 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $75. human sympathy, whisper my petition into the ears of the sweet Professional DJ, Band, Laser Karaoke with Host • 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. infant Jesus, who loved to be Karaoke. Call 908-727-9010 Corporate Events • Fund Raisers folded in your arms; and the gra­ titude of my heart will be yours. AFFORDABLE CLOWNS ______J.H. FUN FOR PARTIES i— FLEA ------CALL 739-4867 7 2 7 - 4 3 4 2 Name______Address______ST. JUDE City______State_ NOVENA May the sacred heart of Jurassic Park? FIZZ/KEM Zip------Phone_ Jesus be adored, glorified, NOT!! loved and preserved through­ PHUN out the world now and for­ But It’s The Next Best Thing ever. Sacred heart of Jesus W hat’s That?? pray for us. St. Jude, worker For Your Birthday A Great New Party! of miracles, pray for us. St. Amazing Science Experiments Using Jude, help of the hopeless, Simple Household Items pray for us. ALIVE ■ No Mess/100% Harmless Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth day your REPTILIAN REVUE FUN FOR EVERYONE prayer will be answered. Say Presented by a State Certified Science Presented by a State Certified Mail to: Greater M edia N ew spapers it for nine days. It has never Instructor • All harmless animals Science Instructor______been know to fail. Publication Classified Department must be promised. Thank you Call and Find Out How To H a v e Anv of our Parties 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 St. Jude. v.u. for only $126.00 4 » 5 - Q 8 3 4 4 2 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

076 Cleaning/ 077 Drywall/ 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 069 Entertainment 069a Party Planning 073 Carpet Cleaning Domestic Plaster/Sheetrock 080a Handy Persons Landscaping Landscaping

PARTY PERFECT VIDEO TAPING FINEST Carpet/Upholstery CLEANING SERVICE PLASTER, patches, sheetrock H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE ARBE LANDSCAPING EXQUISITE & spackle. Finished bsmnts. Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, All Your Favorite Characters Prespot/Clean/Deodorize House & office. Good refer­ For weddings, Bar/Bat mitz- ences. Telma 908-613-5387 Mulch, Stone. All your land­ Landscape Contractors 888-4433 2roomS'$28.95. 908-787-2678 CALL 908-390-6583 HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP vahs, birthdays, etc. 972-1145 scape needs. Bulldozer & Custom Landscape Design Hauling. Will clean gutters, backhoe work. Fully insured. Lawn & Ground Maintenance CLEANSWEEP garages, attics etc. 431-5880 PARTY PUPPET 074 Carpet Install/ TAPING Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm 908-946-2701, 908-364-3781 069b Tickets HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Finishing, sheetrock. Small re­ HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & PLAYHOUSE Reasonable. Thorough. De­ BOB S LANDSCAPING GLENN’S LANDSCAPING Repair/Sale pairs no problem. 566-8060 small. Very reasonable. Call pendable. We clean your Funny, musical puppet shows for free estimate. 679-5999 • Cleanup • Renovation Landscaping & yard work. at your special party 409-6678 house the way you would if • Rototilling • Edging Reas., free est. 908-521-6079 $ $ SAVE $ $ A.J. CARPET DESIGNS you had the time. FREE esti­ HANDYMAN- Small & BIG • Shrub Trimming • Planting & mates. Refs. Call 583-9617 078 Electrical • Removal • Stone UP TO 50% Preplanned or Installations, Repairs, Relay jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ PONIES F O R • Mulch. 462-1967 JUSTIN TYME Short Notice Airfares!!! Corpo Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 D & H CLEANING SVC ing & much more. FREE esti­ mates. Call George 238-2257 Pruning, landscaping. rate, Personal Accounts Guar House cleaning done profes­ ALL TYPES of Electrical Work PARTIES sionally with that personal Call Anne 908-251-0572 anteed Lowest Prices!!! CARPET BROKERS Recessed lights, track lighting, HANDYMAN- The Home­ Call 908-607-0253, 9-5, M-F touch. Day/evening hours. Pretty ponies decorated for $1.00 YARD OVER COST paddle fans, service changes. ow ner’s Friend. All types of Classified Works! 908-780-4575 or 727-6741 your special party. Also, horse ANY MILL-ANY STYLE Lie. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750 home repairs. Carpentry, LAWN CUTTING drawn wagons & a petting zoo CALL CLASSIFIED! 1-8QO-RUGWORX painting, etc. Call 780-3509. Trimming, Removal, Cleanup. avail. Jan & Bob 409-6678 AMPCO ELECTRIC 1NC. - All EXPERIENCED 908-446-3196 Electrical repairs/installations HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, CARPET REPAIRS Home cleaning service Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A painting, odd jobs and PONIES Call Maria 908-390-8572 Free Estimates. 739-8797 We Do The Following: cleanouts. Reasonable rates. Lawn Clean-Ups McGILL TREE Call Steve at 908-583-8109 The perfect entertainment for Re-stretching EXPERIENCED BEST ELECTRIC See business/service directory birthday parties, picnics, fairs. Pet damage Burn Marks Polish woman cleans houses. Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ Brush & Tree Make your event rea))y SERVICE DIRECTOR? Frayed Edges Doorways Call 442-9580 able service. Reasonable MT TREE SERVICE special!! Call Lyn 928-3725 Relay used carpet MR. F IX IT Removal EXPERT CLEANING CO. rates. Free est. 671-0121 All types of home repairs. Ap­ Tree removal, trimming, clear­ Same Day Service 679-6031 House and Office. Bonded & PONY PARTIES- Trail ride CRAWFORD ELECTRIC pliances to carpentry. 10% se­ ing, Fully insured. 446-3385 Insured. References 495-5111 Reasonable Rates lessons. Buy, sell & trade 070 Air/Heat 577-1553 Lie. #11325 nior discount. (908) 727-2762 horses. 251-3273 or 521-4969 CARPET WHOLESALE Outlet All major mills $2. over cost. EXPERT Housecleaning Recessed Its. starting at $55. R O N W A IT E RELIABLE-small/odd jobs Complete Sales/install. 908-431-2458 for homes & offices. Refs Attic fans starting at $149. TREE SERVICE PRETTY PONY TEMPCO COMPANY Landscape lighting Most trades. Antique furn. res­ Landscaping Full line of Tree Work. Fully available. 908-651-7183 toration. $50. min. Free est. • SERVICE • SALES insured. Call 566-8189 Decorated, polite, gentle DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Call Joe 908-651 -8831 eves • MAINTENANCE...251-8524 4 R C A R P E T Service ponies for parties & events. Home Brighteners Lie. #5151. Complete service. Call 908-446-6474 Rugs repaired, re-stretched & HOUSE CLEANING Free Estimates. 738-7070 B ills Landscaping STUMP GRINDING re-layed. No job too small. WALLY’S Reasonable rates Reliable Call 291-0401 LARSON SERVICES PUDDINS A/C, REFRIGERATION, Call Jane 583-9387 JRM ELECTRIC ALL AMERICAN FREE Est 536-2613 MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN HEATING & AUTO. JIM'S CARPET HOUSE CLEANING - By ex­ Free Estimates HANDYMAN Reputation speaks for itself Res. & Comm. Service & in­ INSTALLATION perienced Polish women, with Bonded & Insured (908) 721-8671 STUMP GRINDING stall. 10% senior disc. All Occasions. Call 651-0747 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, references. Call 908-721-8531 Specializing in quality work TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED 908-521-6013 Featuring Nightscapes re-stretches and repairs. Firewood. Insured. 238-7976 PURPLE Dinosaur Parties Call 908-495-9483 HOUSE CLEANING Landscape & Security Lighting • Basketball Set-ups Balloons, Games, Prizes 070a Appliance Refs, avail. Call anytime, NJ Lie. #9944. 908-525-9770 • B a t h s AFFORDABLE STUMP Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1607 THE CARPET DOCTOR leave message. Oven & refrig, • Carpentry Repair incl. Chris 651-0923 LARRY’S ELECTRICAL REMOVAL Raggety Anne & Andie Installations, repairs, shop-at- Spec, in residential work. 30 • D e c k s LAWN CARE Home sales. Call 542-1987 Party Package 238-7643 DAVE’S Appliance Service HOUSECLEANING yrs. exp. Senior Citizen Disc. • M a s o n r y Rudy 908-251-5953 908-431-4889 Lie. 5922A Complete Air conditioning & major appli­ Own car. Good references. • P a in t in g TREES- ★Trimmed*Removed SINGING TELEGRAMS ance repair & installations. 075 Ceramic Tile Call Barbara 908-815-1029 NEMCO ELECTRIC • Roofs & Repairs Landscaping ★S tum ps Ground-A-Wood Chips Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet Call 908-363-3356 HOUSECLEANING Reasonable Rates for all occasions. 972-3366 Repair/Install See our ad in Bus. & Serv. • E tc . Lawn Maintenance Programs Call 908-257-1416 Anytime Reliable, own car. Full or V2 Dir. Lic.#10802 521-2862 A L L J O B S - F R E E E S T . W / R E F . 071 Building days, any day. Call Seasonal Clean Ups UNWANTED SHRUBS A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling 908-238-4854, 908-254-0858 STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ Stumps/small trees removed. & Remodeling ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Professional Quality Service 069a Party Planning New installation, repairs, IDA’S Housecleaning b i l l 4 9 5 - 4 6 9 2 Mon. County only. 776-7378 remodeling. Free estimates. Free estimates. Quality work. ALL Purpose Contracting Co. John Cherry 908-290-9086 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL LIC #12229. Call 679-9465 Senior Discounts* Free Est. CALLIGRAPHY & MORE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Reasonable. CALL 264-6266 W O O D C H IP S TOM KAYLOR ELECTRIC 080b Home Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Affordable Ceramic Tile 908-922-3815 $15./cubic yd. delivered. P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y General wiring, ceiling fans, JUDY’S JOTTINGS Call 908-721-9283 Improvements FIREWOOD- 4x4x8 cord. Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. appliances, service changes. 908-892-8223 Call 536-5111 CLEAN $100. delivered. 821-7669 DECKS • BASEMENTS Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 Res. & Comm. Lie. #9677 4 SMALL ADDITIONS HOME CLEANING AT ITS ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ 495-4058 or 774-5998 VERY BEST. 257-8463 m anship in all phases of im­ velopes beautifully addressed. Call Ron or Walt ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- 082 Lawn Mower 254-1331 or 257-1934 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. provements. Licensed, in­ Call Joyce 972-1147 Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ PROFESSIONAL MAIDS- Insured & Licensed #8478 sured, referrals & free ests. RUSSELL'S Repair ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 Summ er Special. 1/2 off all NO JOB TOO SMALL S & K Home Improvements J&L house & office cleaning, 1-800-553-3733 TREE SERVICE HELPING HANDS 24hr Service. 908-283-2682 LAWN MOWER, small engine blinds & carpets. 571-2376 Specializing In HAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL HOME IMPROVEMENTS,INC. BEVILAQUA’S ADDITIONS - Basements, repair. Pick up and delivery. SPARKLING CLEAN Will set up, serve & clean up. All phases of quality construc­ bathrooms, kitchens, decks. • Yard Call 938-3117 HOME & OFFICE. Good ser­ Call Jennifer today. 238-9032 tion. 25 yrs. exp. Free est., TILE & MARBLE 079c Floor Finishing Jobs big or small we do them Cleanup fully insured. Call Jim, vice. Refs. Call 908-613-0659 all! References, free esti­ • Shrub Bath remodeling • Repairs General Contractor, 780-5316 mates. Quality Plus 521-2491 Trimming HERE TO SERVE Kitchens • Foyers • Counters 083 Masonry/Paving FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, • Tree Spec, in Residential Work ALL REPAIRS-lnside & Out No gathering too small. S. L. CONSTRUCTION shampoo. Make old floors Removal Free Estimates 409-7377 Leaks, kitchens, siding, decks, We set up, serve & cleanup. COMPANY INC. KtifieU look like new. 30yrs. experi­ • Tree cement, ins. work. 462-2550 AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 NO JOB TOO SMALL K«t Satisfaction Guaranteed MASTER DECKS TREE & STUMP VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Available: Daji, WOOD FLOORS Video taping services. Wed­ Bathrooms. S & R Home FRED’S Custom Tile Pool platforms, old and new REMOVAL CHIMNEY REPAIR Evening! & Saturdays • Installed • Sanded construction. CALL NOW FOR dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. Improvements 679-2291 Specializing in Ceramic, All work guaranteed • Stained • Finished SUMMER RATES. 758-8448 Marble & Granite. Free est. All Is your stump a CALL 521 -0267 Can 495-3911 • Repaired work guaranteed. 583-2.954 Free Estimates....431-3126 NEIGHBOR & SON pain in the GRASS? CUSTOM MASONRY HOME IMPROVEMENT Our 22nd 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Specializing in Ceram ic tile ALL PHASES PERFORMED 080 Gutters repairs. Carpentry, painting, Year BEAT THE RECESSJON t S d iq f jir paperhanging. Call 747-3845 m NO JOB TOO SMALL Sr. Citizen Discount CALL 390-6629 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs REMODELING Free Estimates (iteiin im j System s^ FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured JUST CONCRETE Call John 251-0893 All phases of construction Decks, additions, basements Free estimates. Call 721-8857 The finest quality home & SEAMLESS GUTTERS Call 24 hours a day .ore» *reas Kitchens, baths. Free est. MASON will fix & repair steps, office cleaning with a Installed or Dropped Off A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 6 3 4 - 1 3 1 8 sidewalks & plastering. Very by 3L Alluminium . U W ^ FWesscenterS TOTAL Home Improvements reasonable. 988-0029 .p e rs °^ 'es personal touch. 908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216 566-2828 M ASONRY - New Work 10 Years Experience. See Business & Service Ad Repairs. Ref’s Avail. VINNY'S __ Call 254-0643 Family Operated 080a Handy Persons 081 Lawn Care/ MASONRY-Fireplaces-Patios References. Landscaping UWN t UNDSCtfHK Foundations. Free Est. Don's ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Lawn Care Custom Masonry 251-4352 Bonded & Insured 431-4383 All Types of Cleanups 1TOP S sss-e..as Home Repairs/Improvements A B C S O IL Sod, Stone, Mulch PAT’S MASONRY 908-431 -3981, 908-257-2750 Landscaping & Excavating Renovations Steps, patios, sidewalks. New Backhoe Driveway Sealing & repair. 308-9614/681-0308 • . s s — 076 Cleaning/ 077 Drywall/ A L L J O B S 609-259-0623 Gutters Cleaned Weeding Performed 084 Moving Domestic Plaster/Sheetrock LARGE OR SMALL ALL SEASONS on a Monthly Basis. o u r; • Painting • Roofing & Storage cortf*] • Ceramic Tile • Carpentry • Yard & Garden Clean-ups Payment only on tl\es A PERFECTIONIST A M V T A P IN G • All Renovations • Tree/Shrub Trimming completion of job. ALL JERSEY MOVERS Will clean your home/office All Counties. 872-1190 Reasonable Rates. Free Est. • Tree/Stum p Removal Work guaranteed. Ins./bonded Call Yaacov, 908-390-1945 • Old Landscapes Revitalized 536-7011 Pianos, apartments, homes, Reasonable rates. 294-0263 • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil offices. Quality work at an af­ DRYWALL We CARE ALL REPAIRS FREE Estimates 908-721-4954 fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. LOGAN ARE YOU TIRED? WE SHOW UP! Call (908) 634-4122 CONSTRUCTION INSIDE/OUTSIDE Construction Corp. Let me help! Expert cleaning, FURNITURE HAULING Sheetrock & Taping Free Est. 908-577-9876 CHECK low rates, refs. Call 251-0671 ALL SEASONS # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ Specializing in small jobs The Classified Use your VISA Free Estimates CARPENTRY & Home Repair Tree Service & Landscaping where. Full household/partial or MASTERCARD Cabinet making a specialty. move. Lie. PM00276. Fully to pay for your T.A.F. DRYWALL Fully ins. Free. est. We'll beat pages for bargains. Classified Ad 1 -800-640-3969 Call George 908-723-0126 any quote. (908) 792-0459 Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 4 3

C A L L POWER PACKAGE W e H o n o r 1-800-660-4-ADS Deadline Thursday 5 PM

B u s i n e s s & fa This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted 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 J.M . GENERAL *VINYL WINDOWS* R I C H S m u m CONTRACTORS B&S • Wood Sash Removal T O 0 C E i n d e x • A sphalt Driveways HOME ASPHALT PAVING $165.00 Installed CONSTRUCTION • A ir /H e a t • S t e p s •Driveways'Parking Lots IMPROVEMENT (New or Resurfaced) • Metal Removal DANE CUSTOM HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Sidewalks $199.00 Installed • Kitchens ■ Appliance Repair •Driveway Stone (Installed) • Kitchens & Baths • P a t i o s • Bathrooms CARPENTRY INC. • Additions & Framing ■ Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Decks • Retaining W alls • Top Soil & Rll Dirt *VINYL SIDING* • Windows • Siding & Roofing ■ Building/Rem odeling • Additions • Windows & Doors • Brick Paving • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel $180.00 Installed • Decks • Basements ■ Carpet Care (per 100 sq.ft.) • Painting •Sunrooms • French Drains • Patio Doors ■ Cleaning Services Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas • Wallpapering • W indows 262-0531 ■ C loset Rem odeling 4 9 5 - 5 2 2 8 Since 1970 721-0250 Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES 223-6622 Fully Insured Fully Ins. Free Est. 4 4 6 - 5 9 2 1 18 Years Experience ■ Decorating Services Free Estimates 521-2123or566-7148 29 yrs. Experience 7 3 9 - 8 8 5 3 Lie. & Ins. Free Est. ■ Electrical Fully Insured ■ Exterm inators ■ F e n c in g MUZIO DAVE s HENRY’S ■ Floors/Floor Care CEASER'S H O M E k OFFICE PIZZI HOME ■ Brickwork ■ Patios CARPENTRY IMPROVEMENT ■ G arage Doors ■ Steps ■ Sidewalks General IMPROVEMENTS MASON • Acoustical Ceilings From a Door to a Dormer ■ Handy Persons ■ Stonework Contractors CONTRACTOR • Additions • Drywall & Taping • Patios • Siding • Drywall ■ K itchens/Baths • Retaining * BLOCK BRICK • Decks & W indows • Kitchen* • Taping • D o r m e r s Walls • Sidewalks • Baths • Plastering ■ Lawn Care/Landscaping CTCpC • Painting • Add-A-Level ■ Foundations (interior, exterior) • Foundations • Fences • Painting • M a s o n r y (patios, bride work ■ Painting/W allpapering * DRIVEWAYS • Steps Complete Renovations • Basem ents • FULLY INSURED interlocking pavm) * PATIOS • Brick Veneer Office & Store Buildouts ■ P lu m b in g ■ FREE ESTIMATES • Kitchen Cabinets • D e c k s ■ Pool Care * SIDEWALKS • Brick Paving Residential & Commercial McMullen Construction 1-800-870-2531 7 8 7 - 5 1 8 4 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7 ■ Roofing/Siding/Gutters/W indows 495-3403 Free Estimates 727-7006 Owner Operated ■ Special Services 651-8269 Free Est. Fully Ins. Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Ins.

COL-AIR D & R HEATING & BRICK AFFORDABLE MIKE KOVACS D . R I Z Z I E ^ Heating & Cooling G. Nicholas Paving AIRC0NDIT10NIN& INC. PAVING REMODELING CO., INC. B U I L D E R S * 24 Hr. Emergency Service 24 Hr. Emergency Service Residential/Commercial Service all makes & models All Makes & Models Alterations ★ Remodeling Complete Renovations INTERLOCKING ALL TYPES OF PAVING • Oil or gas cleanings • High Efficiency A/C & All Types of Carpentry DECKS Heating Systems • Driveways • Complete Paving • Check ups • Pre Season A/C Tune-Ups PAVERS • Kitchens • Baths Alterations • Additions • New Homes • • Resurfacing Old Driveways • Rec Rooms • Attics • Installation of all • Attic Fan Installations • Belgian Block Work • RR Tie Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors • heating equipment • Heat Pumps 780-0806 • Replacement • Doors Skylights • Basements • Honeywell Fuel Saving • ALL WORK GUARANTEED * • Clock thermostats Thermostats Windows • Paneling Serving Central Jersey over 17 years • Humidifiers Perfect Paving Free Estimates • Ceilings • Locks “Environmentally Safe” • T ile s FREE ESTIMATES 842-6868 9 0 5 - 1 7 1 8 4 6 2 - 5 2 1 3 Family Owned Servicing Area 20 Years 6 7 1 -2 7 8 7 7 5 8 - 9 5 7 8 Serving area 13 years Fully Ins. Free Est. & Operated 431-8161 Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Sm all FULLY INSURED J t

J.P.C. d £ e e ’s K E Y P O R T heet ©Metal 'D . ‘P ttv tn Air Conditioning, Landscape Construction Interlocking Pavers P A V I N G C O . G&G Designers & Driveways, Patios & Walkways R.R. Hogrefe & Son tK- Free Estimates Fabricators Custom Wood Decks DRIVEWAYS: Specializing in Quality CONSTRUCTION • New • Siding ^ Will Beat Any Heating & Air ■ Roofing 25 Years Experience Written Estimate • Resurfaced • Additions • Add-Levels Conditioning • Seal Coating * $25.00 Service Call • Keystone Retaining Walls • Kitchens • Renovations • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing • Stone ■ Seamless Gutters • Windows LOW LOW PRICES •R/RTies RR TIES INSTALLED • Siding • Additions • Decks 36 Broadway • Stone Driveways BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL • Dormers • Decks • Doors • Windows Scott Freehold, NJ • Concrete Work Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick 888-7791 5 8 3 - 2 2 9 7 7 3 9 - 1 8 5 6 F U L L Y I N S U R E D Serving Monmouth & Free Estimates Fully Ins. 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 Insured Licensed 462-6016 Middlesex Over 20 Years Fully Insured Free Estimates 613-0152 364-0885 ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVING STANLEY MORRISSEY CALL TODAY FOR Fully Insured A & S CALL OUR A FREE ESTIMATE ASPHALT PAVING & PAVING ADVERTISERS (908) 566-3238 Home Driveways SEAL COATING • Driveways TO GET THE commercial/residential • sealing Small Parking Lots Parking Lota • Brick Pavers JOB DONE. Resurfaced & Residential • sidewalks Weather Sealing • Belgian Block HndAnOrtwHhantik • Tree work Serving Middlesex & "Professional Building t Remodeling Company" Monmouth Co. over 30 years, •FREE ESTIMATES* It* ftmn txrtrltmet 246-1320 Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights ^ install-Rite 251-2667 521-5021 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 4 0 9 - 3 4 7 7 5 6 6 - 8 8 6 1 6 7 1 - 7 7 7 2 8 8 8 - 9 3 2 4 • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering Open Sat. & Sun. Since i960 Freehold Matawan Middletown

MCKEONBROS. BEACON ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS RELAX... Residential • Commercial CONTRACTING PARKING LOTS Let Someone A sp h alt COMPLETE HOME REMODELING -since to r C on crete Fully Insured • Bonded • Kitchens • Bathrooms Interlocking Pavers Else Driveways & PROTECTIVE PAVING • Basements • Drop Ceilings C o m m e rcial AND SEAL COATING • Painting • Decks Do FREE ESTIMATES OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Windows • Doors SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY ~Nb Job 16s SnialT The FULLY INSURED Free Estimates 828-4177 251-0111 fae 7 2 7 - 9 0 7 6 Work 4 4 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING DECORATING SERVICES HANDY PERSONS J. LeCour METHNER HOME GORDON'S CORNER M&K IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION VERTICAL BLINDS FIXUP (2< M 4trucctio*c “Serving E. Brunswick TNT Additions FOR In c . Area for 42 Years" Basem ent NAME BRANDS Custom Decks Bathrooms Kitchens Fine Quality Builders Residential/Commercial SUMMER Professional Service •Additions/Dormers A d d itio n s • Masonry Dormers • Mini Blinds • Pleated Shades • Silhouette Window Shades Complete Reference List • Roofing & Siding Roofing/Siding Add-A-Level A-DOOR All Work Guaranteed Plumbing • Siding • Bedspreads • Drapes GARAGE DOORS GIVE OUR • Custom Homes • Roofing Windows/Doors Replacement • Window Toppings • Skylights • Decks/Sunroom Lifetime Guarantee on Track Sales, Service • Additions • Siding “The last contractor Windows & Capping Installation & Repairs ADVERTISERS • Decks & Deck Repairs • Kitchens/Baths you w ill ever need” Shop at Home * Free Valance of Doors & Openers • Complete Renovations • Windows & Doors 4 4 6 - 7 1 4 5 Ken O'Day A 9 0 5 - 9 0 2 5 25+ yrs. experience 5 2 5 - 2 4 1 6 1-800-339-0994 739-1763 24 Hour Emergency Service Fully ins. Free Est. 24 Hour Answering Service 223-0994 CALL! Free Estimates 254-2651 Insured Free Estimates Lie. #5634 FREE ESTIMATES ELECTRICAL HANDY PERSONS REMODELING J.E.D. BUILDERS INC. r SPRING n NEMCO J&P UNLIMITED “All Your House Will Ever Need" t f i t e M & S HOME REPAIRS JACK OF ALi TRADES • Decks Home Maintenance SPECIAL ELECTRIC CO. ★ No Job Too Small “No Job Too Big CARPENTRY and Improvements Home Improvement Recessed Lighting • Service Upgrades # Repairs • Additions • Celling & Attic Fans ★ No Job Too Far or Too Smalt' Interior/Exterior Decks Dormers ADDITIONS REPAIRS • Bathrooms 10% DISCOUNT • Outdoor Lighting & Wiring • Carpentry For all Your Home BASEMENTS BATHROOMS ★ Kitchens & Baths Additions Add-A-Levels WITH THIS AD • Bath Ventilators & Heaters • Painting • Remodeling ★ Ceramic & Vinyl Tile ON ALL WORK • Recessed & Track Lights Repairs and DOORS SKYLIGHTS Kitchen Baths ★ General Maintenance • Acoustical ★ Yearly Maintenance • Cable TV & Phone Lines Improvements KITCHENS DECKS Porches Siding B.T. ELECTRIC • Caulking Drop Ceilings Contracts Available 5 pm to 9 pm • Sheetrock Repairs WINDOWS DROP CEILINGS & Much More 446-4945 CALL JACK: Emergency Service Beeper “Will Beal Any Price " License #7018 Service Available Quality Work 363-3108 # 2 1 4 - 8 0 4 5 At A Great Price 727-1696 5 7 7 - 9 1 5 6 Fully Residential/Commercial/lndustrial 363-4249 Insured Free Estimates Insured & Bonded 5 2 1 - 2 8 6 Z I N S U R E D I n s u r e d Insured 5 6 6 - 6 6 1 7 Free Estimates . C a ll J o e F R E E Ask for David [!ee e m free Estimates Call 418-8756 Insured Free Estimates L . “Your Total Electric Service" | Estimates 5 2 1 - 1 9 4 7 Insured ESTIMATES

BURSTING AT DEE DEE INC. - 536-6353 IN THE DARK? HOUSE LET THE SEAMS? W o o d D e c k s S I M M S C O . DOCTOR SOMEONE • ADDITIONS Custom Designed & Built » Lie. #9425 LOOK All Types of \ s f Remodeling Co. •ADDA L E V E L Retaining Walls E LS E D O Home Improvements THRU • D O RM ERS Drainage Systems CERAMIC TILE THE Specializing in Concrete Pavers ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OUR Installation (all patterns) WORK! • Siding Residential/Commercial Marble TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. • W in d o w s Additions/Renovations ELECTRICAL (Andersen S Replacements) Kitchens/Baths Carpentry STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE3 ? Lighting-ln & Outdoors SERVICES • Bathrooms Basements Finished All Types of Repair LICENSE * 33 3 5 5 i— B A N K F IN A N C IN G - r • Kitchens Handicapped Needs Servrce-Spas & Pools SECTION Owner Operated Refs/Insured FREE ESTIMATES 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN [ 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 ] Free Estimates Free Estimates TO FIND Call Vinnie (CORNER OF RT. 34) Ceiling & Attic Fans 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 525-2822 721-7881 908-679-4040 HELP! 5 3 6 -7 2 1 4

Award W inning ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION M i l l e r ' s CRAMAR C o n t r a c t o r Call 1-800 • A d d i t i o n ELECTRIC CO. INC. Q u a l i t y RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS • D e c k s DECKS 6 6 0 - 4 A D S • B asem ents Finished Basements Home improvemen REWIRING - REMODELING Additions, etc. ■ VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS • R o o f i n g STAIRS & RAILS ■ PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS To Advertise • K itchens • Add-Levels Innovative & INSTALLED ■ RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES ■ LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS & STEAM Your • D orm ers • Renovations Meticulous FINE INTERIOR ■ HOWIE SECURITY SYSTEMS • SWIMMING POOL WIRING • Siding • W indows D e M A S C O ttBIN E15-^-kC£y 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Business Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References & WOODWORK , / “ OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” 1-800-926-7596 BONDED r o c r-O -l -« FREE ESTIMATES Here 946-4119 Licensed • Insured • Bonded 251-6207 INSURED U d O 'U O l 1 NJ LIC # 1 1 8 2 6 EXTERMINATORS L IK E N E W Carpets A GUARANTEED KINGS TILE K & O HOME M &R REUTTER CARPET CARE Things TERMITE & Bugging Installers of IMPROVEMENTS “Not the oldest, not the newest, Have your Need TILE & MARBLE Since 1975 but...one of the best.” Established 1975 carpets or Cleaning? PEST CONTROL You? We Also Do upholstery Bathroom • Roofing R o o Regrouting, professionally Termite Specialists Call Our Recaulking & Specialist D e c k s• Additions Decks• STEAM Check our Guaranteed All Repair Work Ceramic Tile, • Kitchens Bathrooms CLEANED BY LOW Prices B u s in e s s 10-40% OFF Cabinetry, Etc. L I K E N E W Business • Garages Basements Free Estimate Any Tile of your Free Estimates STEAM CLEANING & Service & S e r v i c e choice in area stores Repairs of any size Free Estimate 738-8873 2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8 Pages 1-800-834-1841 A d v e r t i s e r s License #95058 4 3 1 - 1 1 8 2 Call for Free Estimate 6 7 9 - 9 5 0 0 1-800-452-BATH (2284)

CLEANING SERVICES Mr. Fence WINDOW Call 1-800 SIGMUNDS SHELL Manufacturers ( CLEANING o f Fine Wood REFINISHING 6 6 0 - 4 A D S • Custom Wood • Dob Buns by All American Inc. Fences-25 yrs. • Chain Link • Horse Paddocks KITCHEN KITCHENWORKS CONSTRUCTION Prompt, Friendly Reliable Service • Chain Link • Post S Rail • Guard Rails CABINETS Specializing in • J e r i t h • Dumpsters Eoclosurss Residential/Commercial To Advertise Kitchen Remodeling Best Prices in Town! ★ WINDOWS - Bow, • W r i t t e n • Jerith Specialist STRIPPED Bay & Picture Your G u a r a n t e e & • R efacin g ★ SLIDERS Indoor Showroom "REPAIRS" • New Cabinets • Room Additions ★ SKY LIGHTS 2 Year Guarantee-Fully Ins. Free Est. REFINISHED ★ SCREENS Business 247 Throckmorton St. Work Done By Owner Freehold • Add-A-Levels 4 6 2 - 8 6 4 7 928-5866 4 9 5 - 3 4 8 4 Here 4 3 1 - 4 2 2 2 251-2299 • D e c k s Free Estimates 303-1614 Free Estimates • Fully Insured

12x16 Shell $5,200. F E N C E S COUNTERTOP C&E MAJESTIC by D i P a s q u a le 16x20 Shell $9,000: Our 37th year OUR CLEANING SERVICE FENCE Installation You Don’t Need a Custom Wood =iHI Service New Kitchen... SERVICE G et O ther Prices Residential & Commercial Chain Link All Types Of Buy Direct from Ornamental Countertop Then Call Us! C~739-0827 ) Dog Runs Custom Wood Fences Manufacturer. DIRECTORY DO-IT-YOURSELF DEPT. Custom Designed “ Quality Service At A Price You Can Afford” Guard Rails For Your FREE Estimate Showroom : Rt. 9 No. & Installation • Professional • R eliable • Fully Insured • Marlboro, NJ • Included. GETS Please Call • W e Supply All Cleaning Products & Equipm ent 1-800-560-FENCE FREEHOLD MARLBORO * REFERENCES AVAILABLE * Fully Insured Free Estimates 431-5434 536-0660 RESULTS E. BRUNSWICK 9 2 8 - 8 3 9 1 25 % OFF Your First Cleaning BIG SALE 545-4053 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 4 § ------* ------KITCHENS BATHS KITCHENS BATHS PAINTING WALLPAPERING PAINTING WALLPAPERING

KITCHEN MKG BATHROOM M s . THE Paperhanger PJJW n G CABINETS "Bathrooms Are Our Business" WALL ABSOLUT^ j DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE THE FEMININE TOUCH INTERIOR • EXTERIOR STRIPPED & ' NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER • Prepasted & Pasted Papers DOCTOR Specializing in: • Paper Removal AFFORDABLE I “A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" Custom Paper • Custom & Standard • Reasonable Rates "PAINTING ■ REFINISHED I For Over 25 Years FROM *2,599°° Hanging Painting Exterior/Interior | Free Estimate CALL By Tex Miller • Staining ’POWER WASHING LIKE NEW ■ ■ Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls LOUANX Wallpaper Removal • Powerwashing J ■ Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity Painting • Deck Bleaching ’WALLPAPERING Countertop References 2/TLdO /Preserving *10“ & UP J ■ Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls ■ Complete With Faucets Free Estimates ^S^r’o* per single roll Replacement I ■ Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs 6. Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion Fully insured 5 3 6 - 9 4 5 1 serving Monmouth County 360-1546 IAN for over 20 years I 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING LIC. 7 9 6) H Z L I O O I Fully Free j 4 6 2 - 8 2 8 2 L _ (Beeper) ______Bonc£d^ Jnsured _ _ ^ J 1 ‘ jr O J J 741-5650 free estim ates fully insured Insured Estimates 5 4 5 - 7 1 4 9 Free Estimates LAWN CARE LANDSCAPING

> Residential BATHROOMS MCGILL'S TREE SERVICE • Industrial $2,69500 up to 5x8 Spotswood • Commercial \ LAWN & LANDSCAPING • Interior Residential/Commercial • Exterior l i f sH * DISCOUNT KITCHENS Complete Lawn Maintenance PAINDNfi No Money Down • £-Z-Payments PROFESSIONAL • Pressure Washing • Landscape Design Expert Removal • Wallpapering ' Tub & Showers Re-Tiled & HOME • ponds & Waterfalls Trimming/Topping PAPERHANGING • Masonry BUSY B’s Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • Complete Fertilizer & PROVEME* Custom Special Discounts on all Plumbing Programs Stump Grinding Interior Painting Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed • Tree Pruning, Planting, Firewood PAPER REMOVAL TEXTURED CEILINGS Exterior Painting Removal Wood Chips Primers & adhesive are Fully Insured - References Lic. #8821 • Stone, Mulch, RR Ties NO JOB Steve Jacobs • R esidential • Revitalization of Old Free Estimates/Fully Insured included in price of labor TOO SMALL (908) 613-0391 • Popcorn Ceilings CARLO CONSTRUCTION Landscaping • Free Estim ates Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. • Cleanups 723-0726 FREE ESTIMATES (908) 257-7305 • Fully Insured All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct Free Est. Serving Central NJ Custom Work - A Specialty 721-2894 Fully 431-4920 Free Serving Middlesex county 251-7156 536-3816 Since 1983 Insured Estimates 2 3 8 - 5 5 5 3 LAWN CARE LANDSCAPING

MICKIEWICZ PRANIO BROTHERS FRANK’S R I C H A R D LANDSCAPING, ING. r IK l Tree & lis te n in g K . M O O R E Complete Lawn PAINTING Economical CUSTOM LANDSCAPING Maintenance (Formerly F&L) Professional Paintiny PAPER HANGING Stump and Root • Lawn Cutting & LAWN CARE • Interior/Exterior 5 STAR RATING Grinding • COMPLETE LAWN • Fertilizing • EXTERIOR ★★★★★ professional Courteous MA1NTENENCE • Weed & Insect Control • Drywall PHC X gQLIO AVAIL A - Service Since 1981 . LAWN CUTS • Shrub Pruning • INTERIOR Small, portable stump grinder • PRUNING • landscape Design Professionally Done • Spackling * JflUESE E S TIM A TE S - used for fenced properties 5 • THATCHING sensitive lawns. jini • Cert. Pest. App. Lie #94596 Free Estimates Insured Owner Operated • WtBtMK ) •Firewood CSfcwte Sale • CLEAN UPS Free Estimates Fully Insured . ROCK BEDS Serving Northern Monmouth Insured Free Estimate • AT TOUK ©ON 290-2973 928-0982 . MULCH Free Estimates Fully Insured 928-6025 HK STUMP REMOVAL Free Estimates Fully Insured 2 3 8 -8 3 3 0 264-6480 1-800-540-0315 613-7120

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR MOTO LAWN SERVICE GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs? and LANDSCAPING Modern View LONGO PAINTING Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. Landscaping NEED WALLPAPER? • Weekly Lawn Cuts “FANTASTIC” “FABULOUS” Affordable Prices Will Do Just That! • Fertilization Complete Landscape That’s right, we will plant any size tree or shrub • Clean-ups Installation & Design C all us - You’l l be glad you did because Inside & Outside and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! Complete Lawn Maintenance ■ WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS A one year guarantee is just not enough • Tree Removal AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS No Job Too Small Shrub Pruning SHOP AT H O M E SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY time to insure that your new trees & plants Low Overhead/Quality Wort Stone Work LOW EST PRICES IN TO W N. W E W IL L NOT BE have taken to their new home. Competitive Pricing UNDERSOLD We Also Do Carpentry R.R. Ties LARGE SELECTIO N O F LATEST DESIGNS Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE Free Estimates ❖ Insured Call Charlie We Also Do: 290-1770 Mulch • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod FAX 290-1771 INTERIORS IM IM irei) 679-6543 • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes Serving Monmouth & (908)254-8863 446-7430 In Business 23 Years Middlesex Counties Fully Insured Free Est. Laura Bursey 446-6588 Fully Insured FREE Estimates

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX WAbbPAPERINS BT BE1I6N J R C u s t o m ntral Jersey “DESIGNING YOUR WAIIS FOR A BRIGHTER APPEARANCE” DECK SAVERS gation Inc. Landscaping Inc. 'W e Wash Out the Gray" • Clean-ups • Sod m • SANDING « • INTERIOR * Complete Deck Restoration round Lawn Sprinklers - Hot & Cold Power Washing Service • RR Tie Construction • Excavations • PRIMING * PAINTING For Installations or Repair Service Call • REMOVAL * • PAPERHANGING ■ Wood Preserving - Staining - Painting • Stone Walls • Stone/Top Soil ■ New Deck Construction Englishtown Holmdel Monroe • REPAIR » • SHEETROCKJLNG > We Clean Cedar Shakes - Fences - 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 800-300-3064 RONALD KAPI.OWTTZ Concrete - Etc. For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom FULLY FREE 9 2 8 -4 4 4 3 417-0320 ESTIMATES 26 Water St. Englishtown INSURED Call 2 9 0 - 2 9 1 3 or call 446-2224 Fully Insured Free Estimates SERVING A ll O f MONMOUTHAND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Free Estimates

dfe Landscaping ACCURATE PAINTING N e e d t o U n l i m i t e d 9 S INTERIOR EXTERIOR c o o l o f f ? CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS TEXTURE CEILING Residential • Commercial • DECKS . FERTILIZING GENERAL CARPENTRY Call our • TIE WORK . WEED & PEST CONTROL • RETAINING WALLS . ROCK GARDENS 3 YEAR GUARANTEE • SHRUBS . STONE WORK advertisers 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program AGAINST CRACKING OR PEELING Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee th ey can Free Estimate 780-9486 Fully Insured FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Certified Pesticide Applicator Lic. #63652 INSURED RICH CHRIS 477-0490 help.

THE BROTHERS LAWN SERVICE T. WHITAKER RELAX... For Complete Lawn & Landscape Maintenance PROFESSIONAL “The Local & Reliable Service" CALL OUR PAINTING & PAPERHANGING LANDSCAPING SPECIALS A. S.P.A. -AMERICAN SCHOOL OF PAPERHANGIHG ARTS Mowing Thatching Cleanups ADVERTISERS FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE Let Aerating Mulch Seeding TO GET THE OH ALL WORK Stone Sod Tree Removal Someone Sprinklers Installed & Repaired JOB DONE. Else Do 780-8843 Free Estimate Insured 1 -800-640-7299 The Work 4 6 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

PAINTING WALLPAPERING PLUMBING P O O L C A R E ROOFING SIDING GUTTERS WINDOWS Serving Our Area FANTASY PAINTING MATTHEW'S Over 20 Tears K&M POOLS D&J MIKE’S & CONTRACTING CO. MINTING & C H A R LES E. Dlv. of Ken-Chel Corp. ROOFING ROOFING TOP QUALITY POWERWASHING STEVE PAUL PATTERSON SALES-SERVICE Affordable for any income Plumbing ft Heating Plumbing ft Heating r Reroof ^ „ ALL TYPES OF ROOFING • Interior/Exterior Repair Affordable Prices Residential Specialist Over 40 Years Experience *65. a square^ P a in tin g Repairs Jt Remodeling • Liner Replacement P o o l s (1 0 x 1 0 ) New Roofs • Re-Roofs Best Qualify Work Sewer ft Drain Cleaning Specialist 25 year GAF Shingles' Tear Offs • Wallpaper: W ater H eaters INCLUDES No Job loo Small • Quality Installations Pool Openings All Labor an d M aterial Complete Roof Repairs Removed & Hung W ater Filters 1 6 2 - 3 3 * • Inground & Above Clean gutters, Seal pipes Interior/Exterior NJ License #4993 • Liner Replacements Gutters • Skylights • Framing & Drywall • Affordable Prices “We can stop any leaks' Fully Insured * References HELP IN A HURRY Sewer ft Drain Cleaning • Openings • Closings • Above Ground & Repairs ft Ren orations In Ground installations remove all debris Fully Insured 1-800-847-0935 2 3 8 -2 5 3 2 24 Hour Emergency Service CALL KEN AH Work Guaranteed 7 2 1 - 0 8 5 6 nwerlngSerr No Job Too Small Cali Dan Free Estimates Fully Insured We use Benjamin Moore Paints card Sc Visa State License *4448 6 7 9 - 3 2 7 6 780-96641 727-0032 Call 254-5765

A . A . & J POOLS SAVE YOUR NNNN ' m & PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING Sales & Sen/ice WISH TV DECK NOW POOL Complete Retail Store N e i g h b o r Repair & irmaoadc Emergency Sen/ice ARK WELDING COUPON SPECIAL S U P E R W A SH Available Replacement Liner Custom Wrought Iron Railings & S o n Specialists Power Wash Vs>J»x> TpoS'rv*’1 Repairs & SHARK • Repairs • $ 1 0 . 0 0 • Professional m »7%7b Remodeling Repairs • Refinish Existing Railings • • Decks Wallpapering Sewer & Drain Call Complete Mobile FOR HOUSE CALL PLUS PARTS • Siding • Interior & Exterior 6 7 9 -1 2 1 3 Cleaning 1 Openings-from *50 2 5 1 -5 5 9 5 Welding Service Painting Water Heater 5 2 1 - 9 0 8 4 ALL BRANDS • Patios & Boiler • Service 5 3 6 -9 3 9 3 • Carpentry License *30824 lnt./Ext. SAME DAY Free Estimates CALL GREG NJ. LIC. #5842 1 Maintenance Ras./Comm. SERVICE 238-3564 or 360-1997 Fully In u red 4 4 6 - 3 3 4 7 7 4 7 - 3 8 4 5 * 3 ? 494-0044 364-6433 Free Estimates 679-6085 ROOFING SIDING GUTTERS WINDOWS Absolute Best Service Q.M.S. A N D R E W N EED A W I N D O W S D O O R S GUTTERS EXPERTLY GIGANTE CLEANED 8 FLUSHED PAINTING & Plumbing & Heating PLUMBER? SIDING DECORATING EAGLE • Repairs • Tree Trims Residential- Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum • Chimney Caps • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • PAINTING Commercial ^ ourB% B E E & B E E Free Estimate • Fully Insured • WALLCOVERING • Interior/Exterior Hot Water Heaters • POWER WASHING • Same Day Aiutwering • Power Washing Water Lines W IN D O W C O . Machine Call back • DECK CLEANING • A Fam ily B u s in e s s Gerry Kurry ANCHOR SIDING • General Carpentry fit Sewer Cleaning S in c e 1970 577-1059 Free Estimates Bob Ziegler Toll Free SERVICE CO. Fully Insured ( 9 0 8 ) Quality 16 Buchanan Ave. 1-800-542-0145 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Maintenance Service 671-9150 or 7 2 1 - 4 7 5 5 Parlin 908-270-1524 • Free Estimates • Fully Insured 3 6 7 -6 4 4 6 Uc# 4861 ^ / c e 908-727-2118 7 2 7 - 5 3 5 0 ■ a s a i EASY B L U - A Q U A SCHAEFER & SONS JERRY’S HENRY’S LET US AFFORDABLE POOL & SPA INC. VINYL SIDING SHEETROCK > Custom Painting W h y P a i n t ? IMPROVEMENT DOIT > Expert Wall PAINTING POOL OPENINGS Preparation Exterior/Interior • All major brands • W in d o w s FINISHING FOR YOU $19C00 includini • Window casings • Professional POWERWASHING I chemic; • Overhangs & eaves • S id in g Paperhanging WALLPAPERING • Shutters • R o o fin g OLD and NEW WORK »Sheetrock • Taping INGROUND • Leaders & Gutters CALL OUR > Interior • Exterior ♦KT&up ABOVE GROUND • Vinyl replacement windows • Additions POOLS POOLS • Vi" Dow insulation Also REPAIRS • SKIM COATING • Per Single Roll Free Estimates Insured • D e c k s BUSINESS & Free Estimate “Satisfaction Guaranteed' from * 6 ,9 9 5 .0 0 from * 4 9 9 .0 0 Call Angelo SERVICE 1-800-892-0306 John 545-0516 5 3 6 - 5 9 3 6 821-4647 Ivan 846-9893 Serving Monmouth Cty. Owner Operated Beeper 0 1-800-246-7347 Fully Ins. 2 6 4 - 3 7 6 1 ADVERTISERS 11 Free Estimates over 25 yrs.

MIKES P R O T E C T MY POOL MAN INC. Central Jersey PAINTING Roofing ft Siding Call 1-800 A D E C K Jack Barsky Specialists interior • Exterior Swimmini • C LEA N IN G Residential 660-4 ADS Free Estimates Pool > All Kinds of Repairs • S EA LIN G Weekly Maintenance Progrc Commercial To Advertise Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump Wallpaper Removal • RESTORATION Repair & Replacement Serving Y o u r Tiles all of Basements (908) N.J. B u s iR e s s Fullv insured 5 3 6 - 5 6 7 1 780-2070 9 2 8 - 4 8 8 8 H e re (908) 258-5789 Free Estimates 21 Years Experience Fully Insured Free Estimates

Fully Insured K U R T ’S Free Estimates POWER WANT TO Need help with WASHING “Quality In Cleaning Since 1978" KEEP construction? WE CLEAN EVERYTHING Residential - Commercial COOL? Let our BusiRess & Service • Homes • Buildings • Decks • Fences ‘ Walkways -Steps advertisers get the job dooe. • Buses • Driveways • Patios Call our pool •Trucks advertisers to get 40 Hours OSHA Certified • Fully Insured 908-727*3510 • 908-572-6854 some ideas how. POOL CARE

G.P. POOL SERVICE Call 1-800 Over 20 Years Experience £ 3 RELAX... Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician A 660-4 ADS Custom Inground Pool Installation Let Someone — — — - WITH COUPON ------—I To Advertise * 1 0 0 O F F Else ANY INGROUND LINER I Y o u r REPLACMENT I Do (Contracts signed thru 7/31/93) B u s iR e s s .J • Liner Replacement Specialists • Expert Leak Detection The ■ F’ool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed • Wood Wall Pool Specialists H e re Work Free Estimates 367-7641 Fully Guaranteed THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 4 7 086 Painting 084a Light Hauling Wallpapering 091 Roofing/Siding 092 Special Services 092 Special Services 092 Special Services 092 Special Services 096 Windows

CARLIN ROOFING AFFORDABLE GARAGES, YARDS, Con­ POWER WASHING TELEPHONE Installation BROKEN GLASS struction Sites, etc. Debris re­ PAINTING Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ FURNITURE Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ POWER WASHING DECKS * ALL SIDING Repair, Jacks, Wiring I fix windows, screens, mir­ moval. Randy 908-741-8943 REFINISHING REPAIR removal. Quality work, 20yrs. pairs. Free estimates, insured SHAKES ★ CEMENT 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX rors, any glass. Ken 446-5991 Homes, decks, driveways, Caning • Rushing exper. insured John 251-0893 (908)458-5619 Reasonable ★ Free Estimates Call Ed, 536-2477 concrete. Mold and mildew re­ 938-4064 LIGHT MOVING moval. 542-9092 or 542-0134 908-390-4997 • 908-238-8330 WINDOW REPAIRS PAINTING- Small jobs done CENTURY ROOFING Glass/Putty (glazing) Painting Washers, dryers, refrigerators, by retired painter. Very ALLIED Maintenance Corp. HOUSE WASHING TELEPHONE etc. Cleanup work. Reason­ WE’RE RATED #1! POWER WASHING 1-800-400-1676 reasonable. 787-0592 Joe ATA POWERCLEAN able. Free est. 727-2740 Leak specialist/gutter cleaning Guaranteed results. 254-1329 POWER WASHING Member N.J. BBB We have the LOWEST price. INSTALLATION WINDOWS WASHED PAPERHANGING 1 -800-794-1417 Fully insured. Free estimates Home wiring & jacks installed. J & R ROOFING & SIDING Complete Surface Restoration STORMS & SCREENS $11./single roll. 23 years exp. Call 238-8793 Free est. 908-888-7970 REMOVAL Mike 462-9097 HOUSES/DECKS/ETC. HYPERCUBE COMM. Exc.. clean work. Refs UNBEATABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES PRINTING - Business cards & NO JOB TOO SMALL Trash, Furniture, Debris VCR service. Free pick-up & Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 Stationery, Announcements & Reas, rates. 739-8755 No job too BIG. PHIL POLO & SON deliv. Free est. 9am to 5pm. TRASH 727-5563 Call 908-787-9210 Invitations. Call 495-1364 Rick 251-5953 Painting & Paperhanging Interior/Exterior. Free est. RL LEMPFERT BARON’S Power Washing ODD JOBS Can do most any­ SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. REMOVAL 096a Window/ Din. rm. & office seats uphol­ Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 Re-roofing, tear-offs, repairs Best prices. 908-370-9390 thing. No Job Too Small. Call Basements • Garages • Attics 085 Odd Jobs/ stered, your fabric. Quality Treatments Call 908-679-0096 John 251-0893 Call 908-572-1358 Cleanups TONY’S PAINTING CRAFTERS, DEALERS, work/BIG Savings. 257-5409 5 & R ROOFING & SIDJNG VENDORS. Let us help you CUSTOM CURTAINS Interior/exterior. Quality work. Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. with displaying your merchan­ POWER WASHING STEAM CLEAN Low Prices...... 577-0375 Reasonable prices. 409-1239 FREE Estimates 679-2291 dise, with a new colorful step 094 Tailoring ★ A A A ★ ACTION Steam pressure cleaning. TRI-STAR ROOFING display. 908-566-4852 WINDOW TREATMENTS Affordable Clean-ups. WALLPAPER DEVLIN REUPHOLSTERY • Decks • Patios Houses, decks, fences, patios. We take away anything. New roofs, re-roofs, tear-offs •Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways Free estimates. 800-824-4626 HEMMING, ETC... BY JERRY 6 repairs. Fully ins. Free est. Dining room chairs, kitchen • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning Free est. 908-264-2520 Hung with TLC, Patience & Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 Neatness! Maria 888-1337 Call 908-671-5357 sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call Call John 251-0893 Custom Made Shop At Home CLEANUP-branches, all tree ______Bob 727-7394______Verticals, mini blinds, pleated parts, dirt, concrete, small Classified Sells Use your VISA Classified Sells shades. 60% discount w/free demolition, etc. 446-3196 or MASTERCARD CLASSIFIED SELLS! Classified Works! estimate, measuring and 089 Plumbing to pay for your installation. 100% guaranteed. 1-800-660-4ADS Classified Ad 1-800-660-4ADS R.V. CLEAN-UPS- light haul­ 1-600-660-4ADS Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 ing. We take away anything. 525-9656 or Beeper 519-0993 ALAN BLACKBURN TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and Anything you want taken to Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ dumps. Free estimates. Call ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 721-8246 238-2945 086 Painting BACSOKA Wallpapering Plumbing & Heating Complete kitchen/bath remod­ ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ ^ \.G E N C Y AUTO SALES Drain Cleaning. Reasonable ences. Call Mike 775-4307. rates. Free Estimates. License #5628. We do it all. N o Hassle Purchase! O n The Spet Delivery! AFFORDABLE Call 908-727-0014 $AVE 15% with ad GARDEN STATE 90 Day 3000 Mile Warranty Plus We Guarantee NJ. Inspection Painting - Quality work at low PLUMBING and HEATING \/ prices. Int./Ext. & Commercial WATER HEATERS Specializing in Ext. & Deck REPAIRS & REMODELING Treatment. Since 1975 - Fully GEORGE SAHUL JR. insured. Call 908-727-0038 License 5568 AL’S PAINTING 251-5660 Interior & Exterior JAKE’S PLUMBING GET THE BEST FOR LESS Heating/Sewer Cleaning For free estimate call Free estimates. Lie.#9502. 583-3306 Bonded & insured. 679-7251 - PS. pt ★ ALL AMERICAN ★ pm, pw, pdl, rear def, 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear JENLOR PLUMBING def, amfm stereo, blue, def, amfm stereo, blue, Painting & Drywall Lic.#9473. Insured. Jim Pilato. amfm stereo cass, grey, No job too small. 370-4435 4dr, 18,624 mi, VIN 2dr, 42,187 mi, VIN 4dr, 43,910 mi, VIN Interior & Exterior Specialists ...... *8995 Carpentry Work & Repairs ROD/Plumbing/Heating v PU197184 ...... *14,995 I M7281734 ...... *6495J MU383534 1-800-400-1676 Water heaters, boilgrs All Repairs, Residential Sinks, faucets, water filters ALL PAINTING 257-6502 Lie. #6371 Interior/Exterior Quality Work. Reasonable Rates. Call Mike 363-2786 091 Roofing/Siding ALL PAINTING JOBS- Excellent indoor & outdoor painting. Residential & com ­ ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding mercial. Free estimates. Fully Reliable Quality Service insured. 679-5999 Free est. 1-800-553-3733 tcyl auto, ac, ps, pbTtHt, 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, ALL SEASONS ALEX SMUTKO amfm stereo, white, Painting/Paperhanging cc, rear def, amfm stereo, 4cyl auto, ps, pb, tilt, amfm Reasonable. 446-8503 ROOFING grey, 4dr, 61,026 mi, VIN stereo, red, 4dr, 43,103 bucket seats, 4dr, 51,087 L mi, VIN MY127135 .*6495J ANTHONY'S SYNONYMOUS LF882966 ...... *6495 v mi, VIN MC757688 .*6495, Have Brush-Wili Travel The economy and taxes are Painter & Handyman Services hurting both of us. I need you, Installation & repairs of win­ and you WILL save money 90 FORD isCORT LX ^ C *91 BUICK CENTURY^ (^9\ dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ with me. boxes. Painting, chimney • Res./Commercial Roofing flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. I’ll roof' your house as if it Call Tony at 566-2051 . were my own. Smutko Roof­ ing, year after year, proven to be on top of the roofing indus­ CEILINGS try. The Dec. '92 Nor’ Easter Professionally sprayed/pop­ demonstrated what can hap­ corn effect/all colors/w/without pen to an improperly installed glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 roof. Don’t let it happen to you! Please call Alex 6cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, cc, GLENN’S PAINTING 583-0412 1 -800-794-ROOF 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear 6cyl auto, ps, pb, amfm rear def, amfm stereo, Interior/exterior, reasonable, blue, 4dr, 44,430 mi, VIN free estimates. 908-521-6079 10% DISCOUNT def, red, 2dr, 46,553 mi, stereo, blue, 4ar, 35,588 L mi, VIN M6447210 . .*7995. y MA244036 ...... *8495 JOE JAY WITH THIS AD I VIN LT197003...... *3995J Painting & Paperhanging exclud. repairs. Exp. 8/31/93 Call 251-4623 LOW ! LOW FINANCING FOR KELLY S PAINTING ROOF REPAIRS PAPERHANGING PAPER REMOVAL BY ALEX SMUTKO QUALIFIED BUYERS 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE DON’T MAKE THE SAME .A g e n c y Free Estimates 679-2142 MISTAKE TWJCE. USE ME NOW OR USE ME LATER. Conveniently located on LERIO PAINTING 583-0412 1 -800-794-ROOF PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS? *A division of Smutko Roofing Painting, Plastering, Taping, “The Auto Dealer's Road” Sheetrock, Paperhanging. ALL HOME Improvements NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? Free Estimates 1141 Route 88, Lakew ood, N .J. ROOFING & SIDING 390-8655 Free estimates 254-0997 If you have a job, we'll get you financing! Cornerstone General Contr. NU-WAY PAINTING ANYTIME, ANYWHERE (908) 901-2626 GREAT WORK CREDIT HOT LINE GOOD PRICES THE ROOF DOCTOR CALL TED 615-0592 Seals your leaks when you Prices Include A ll Costs To Consumer need protection the most. 9 0 1 - 2 6 2 7 Except License, Registration and Taxes:_ OLD BRIDGE PAINTING Roof repair specialist. Interior & exterior painting. Free estimate. Fully insured. GUTTER CLEANING 25 years experience. Refer­ Free estimates. Fully insured. ences avail. 908-679^4856 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 4 8 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

106 Boating 113 Auto Parts/ 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Accessories Services

ENGINES- (1) 15 HP Tohatsu CHEVROLET CAVALIER 84 - DODGE CARAVAN LE '87 MERCURY SABLE STATION TOYOTA CELICA '82 BOATING LINCOLN 89 Auto., NEW - front tires, radio, O/B w/9.9 cover. Long shaft. Needs engine work. Good Mitsubishi engine. 7 pas­ WAGON '86. Air, p/s, p/b, p/ TOWN CAR- Loaded, 26,000 Asking $1,100. (1) 5 HP parts car. $200. or best offer. senger. Air, p/s, p/b. 102,000 auto reverse cass. & brakes. mi. 908-613-0132 w, tinted glass, auto, over­ CAR COVER Game Fisher O/B. Asking Call 908-531-5448 miles. Exc. cond. $4,595. or drive, am/fm, etc. Garaged. 84,000 miles. Best offer. Call 908-727-9456 Call 908-972-9563 105 Boats for Sale $550. 908-727-6530 best offer. Call 908-521-4826 Excellent condition. Original LINCOLN TOWN CAR '88 - CHEVROLET Z 28 '84-5 spd owner. All records. 89,000 TOYOTA CELICA '82- Auto, SOFT TOP & DOORS OUTBOARD MOTOR -British Taupe. Garaged, exc. cond. 5.0 Itr., 8 cyl. Air, p/s, p/b. FORD ESCORT ’83 miles. $3,950. 908-545-7928 new brakes, a/c, full power For Jeep Wrangler. $400. or OUTBOARD MOTOR - 1986, Seagull '73 - 2 H.P. Mint con­ Needs painting. Asking $900. $8,250. incls. sales tax. 5 spd., good working cond. 908-536-3630 or locks & windows, good cond. best offer. Will sell separately. 50HP Force. 12 hrs. on re­ dition. 15 hours use. $300. Call 908-238-3215 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $450. 908-721-0488 212-730-7612 $1,100,908-303-0751 Call 908-499-9722 powered motor. Extras. Call 908-249-5434 SUPREME '85 - A/c, Full $1,500. Call 908-525-1486 FORD ESCORT '92 - 4 dr., 5 power. Rear w/defroster. Wire TIRES-Firestone MERCEDES BENZ 190E '85 - 112 Auto/Truck SAILBOAT CHEVY CAMARO sp., am/fm cass., a/c. 20,000 wheels. Exc. Cond. Asking W/W steel belt. New 3 - 205/ miles. Asking $7,600. Call Beige. Good condition. $2,000. Call 908-727-2544 75R15, 2 - 225/75R15. 26’ Columbia. Sleeps 4. 1986, Red, exc. cond., p/s, 104,000 miles. $7,000. or best Wanted p/b, a/c. 75,000 mi. Asking 908-409-6807 leave message $50.each. Call 908-247-0543 9.9 motor, radio. $5,000. offer. 908-821-9478 anytime Call 908-521-0534/1167 $3,500. 908-390-5248 RENAULT MEDALLION STA­ AAA ABLE 8 DEAD 7 Days FORD MUSTANG '65 - Needs TION WAGON ‘88 - Loaded, SEA RAY - Seville, 18 ft. MERCURY CAPRI GF '85- Free Removal of Junk Cars. 116 Motorcycles/ '88 AUTOMOTIVE CHEVY MONTE CARLO '80 - paint and tender loving care. 21,000 miles. Garage kept. BR, 4.3L, Mercruiser, I/O, 175 Auto, am/fm tape, all power, $$ for new & old. 390-5531 V6, Air, p/s, p/b, rally wheels, $1,000 or best offer. $4,000 or best offer. HP. Shoreline trailer, full can­ sunroof, loaded, very good Mopeds bucket seats, 83,000 miles. Call 908-238-6398 Call 908-828-5339 vas, many extras. Very low cond. $1,100. 908-238-7928 110 Autos for Sale $1,150. or best offer. Call ALL SCRAP CARS hrs. $7,900 or best offer. HONDA PRELUDE '84 908-247-0282 AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR 908-297-5067 or 521-4129 Auto., air, p/s, p/b, moon roof. MERCURY COUGAR '84 - SMALL. ANY CONDITION. MOTORCYCLE ASKING $3,200. White. Needs timing chain to Use your VISA STARCRAFT 18’ 1975 BUICK CENTURY '79 - P/S, CHRYSELR LEBARON Con­ H & H AUTO WRECKERS Honda. '73. No title. Parts or be reliable transportation. Aluminum. 85 HP Mercury P/B, V6, auto, runs great. vertible '91. White. Fully load­ 591-0366 all $350. Call 908-246-4238 $500. Call 908-665-2549 or MASTERCARD O/B w/trailer. Asking $1,850. Needs minor work. $400. or ed. Extended warranty. Mint Anxious to sell SUZUKI GS 650 '82 - Excel­ or best offer. 908-727-6530 best offer. Call 908-873-3935 cond. $11,950. 908-780-4284 to pay for your Call 908-545-1040 MERCURY SABLE ’89 $ CASH PAID $ lent running cond. Shaft driv­ en, only 6,000 miles. $800. or CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE DATSUN 310 GX '81- Hatch­ KAISER TRAVELER '50 - Auto, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w, am/fm Classified Ads All makes & models. Cash on the SPOT. Call 477-6846 best offer. Call 908-819-9654 Classified Works! '85 all power, loaded, exc. back, 4 speed. Needs some Only 3,000 built. Needs resto­ cass., garaged, exc. cond. 1-800-660-4-ADS cond., 42,000 mi. $6,500. work. Best offer. ration. $500. firm. Call 89,000 mi. $5,800. DONATE Cars • Vans • RVs • YAMAHA '80 Call 908-727-9308 908-251 -4486 908-572-4564 before 8 pm 908-536-0002 • Trucks • Boats • Furniture to XS 400, 13,000 mi. Good Charity serving the Blind. IRS cond. Asking $600. Call after Tax Deductable. FREE TOW­ 6pm 908-679-4082 ING! NEED NOT RUN. 1-800-995-8889 $ HIGHEST PRICES $ 117 Trucks/Vans ALL CARS. 908-251-7552 JUNK & RUNNING CARS DODGE CARAVAN 24 HOUR SERVICE Low mileage. Clean in & out. TOP CASH PRICES PAID Comes with 2 yr. warranty on CALL 536-8031 engine. Many extras. $5,500. Call 908-727-6718 WANTED-Cars or trucks JUNK or RUNNING FORD E 150 '90 - Hi/top con­ Midway Auto 908-591 -1652 version. Handicap equipped. TV, stereo a/m f/mm cass. WANTED-RUNNING and Rear heated/ac. Exc. cond. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks $12,400. Call 908-780-7554 $100. and UP. Junk Cars Removed. 908-238-9481 FORD Econoline 200 WE BUY JUNK CARS ’74. 302 V8, am/fm cass., Marlboro Auto Wreckers NEW tires. Good for parts or 591-1400 fix-up. $400. or best offer. Call 908-264-6331 USED CAR CENTER 113 Auto Parts/ 118 Motor Homes/ Services 1989 FORD TAURUS SH0 Rec. Vehicles Four Door, FWD, 5 Spd. Man Trans., P/S, CORVETTE RADIATOR, 73-76, Core modine 478, like TRAVEL TRAILER Sunline P/B, 4 Cyl, Ctr Console, A/C, Tinted Glass, new, $125. Camaro fenders ’83-23 ft. sleeps 7, bunk bed, Rear Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cassette, 67-68, $50. Nova fenders 69, a/c, awning, loads of extras. 5 speed, P/S/B, 6 cyl., 4.9 litre engine, AM/FM 3 Dr., H/B, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM P/DL, P/W, P/Ant, P/Trnk, Tilt, Cruise. Red. $35. Nova Door 66-67, $50. $5,000. or best offer. radio, Argent Step Bumper, XL Trim, Color St/Cass., Fah/int, Buckets, Console, Gauges, 33,000 Miles. STK #11,534. VIN Call 908-251-1285 908-787-6521 R/Def, P/W, Tint, Tilt, Cruise, Intermit Wipers, #KA141722. Bright Red, Stk. #93F83, Vin. IPNA87576, " ...... sight Adj. Seat, GT Clo" MSRP $12,269, Commercial Account Rebate Buckets, Color: Black. Stk. #93P71. Vin. *8,995 CREDIT PROBLEMS? $500, Discount $966. #P5225659. MSRP $16,690. Rebate: $500. Young Buyer Rebate: $300. Discount $1,891. 1990 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER N O T H E R E ! Auto, P/S/B, 6 cyl., Air, Rr Defog/Defrost., $10,803 *13,999 AM/FM St. Cass., P/DL/W, Tilt, Cruise, Rf. Rk., 50,000 miles, Stk. #50710, Vin. ALL YOU NEED IS... #LX151667. *10,995 1. "GOOD INTENTIONS". 1991 VWJETTA 2. A "STEADY" JOB. Four Door, FWD, 5 Spd. Man. Trans., P/S, P/B, 4 Cyl., A/C, Tint, Rear Defog/Defrost, 3. THE "ABILITY" TO MAKE 1993 E350 1993 FORDT-BIRD AM/FM St/Cass. White. 31,810 Miles. STK SUPER CARGO VAN 2 Dr., Coupe, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 3,8 Litre, #11511. VIN #MM019452. PAYMENTS. Ctr Console, A/C, Tint Glass, Rear Auto, P/S/B, V8, 5.8L Litre Engine, Air, AM/FM *8,995 Stereo w/Cass., Glass, Fixed Side/RR Cargo, Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, P/W, 4. THE "DESIRE FOR A NEW Alternator-Heavy Duty, Service Pkg, Heavy Tilt, Front Mats, Mag/Alum Wheels, Color: Duty, Limited Slip Axle, Color Twilight Blue. Twilight Blue. STK #93T17. VIN #PH156764. 1992 FORD MUSTANG OR GUARANTEED USED Stk. #93N45, Vin. #PHB76740, MSRP $21,010, MSRP: $17,063. Rebate $400 Young CONVERTIBLE CAR OR TRUCK. Rebate $1000, Discount $2,189. Buyers. Discount $1,670. Auto, Man. Rack & Pinion St, P/S, P/B, 4 (NO JUNKS!) Cyl., Ctr Console, A/C, Tint, AM/FM ’18,396 St/Cass, P/DL, P/W. Red. 21,551 Miles. STK #11443. VIN #NF139111. LUXURY CflR *13,995 SPECIALISTS! 1991 FORD F150 XLT PICK UP 5 spd., P/S/B, V8, Air, AM/FM St. Cass.,, P/DI/W, Tilt, Cruise, 31,422 miles, Stk. WE HfiVE THE MOST 1993 FORD 1993 FORD AEROSTAR #50685, Vin. #MNA95897. AUTOMOBILE ESCORT WAGON WAGON, Sta/Wgn, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 3.0 *11,895 Litre, Ctr Console, A/C, Tint, Rear LENDERS... Wagon, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, P/W, 1992 FORD MUSTANG GT St/Cass., Fab/lnt, R/Def, P/W, P/Mir, Tint, Rf Tilt, Cruise, Buckets, Color: Oxford White, 7- Htch/Bck, Auto, V8, Ctr Console, A/C, Tint, fiND THEY-NEED- Rack, Intermit Wipers, Color: Wild Pass. W/Dual Capt. Chairs, Luggage Rack. Rear Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, YOUR BUSINESS! Strawberry.ry MSRP $12,654. Rebate $400. STK I93A20. VIN #PZB336534. MSRP: P/W, P/Ant, Tilt, Cruise. Green. 7,500 Discount $2321. 20,231, Rebate $1,000. Discount $3,531. Miles. STK #11528. VIN #NF120754. *9,933 *15,700 *14,295 CALL DEALER FOR INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL!

700 SHREW SBURY AVE. ASK FOR MR. JOSEPH RED BANK (908)741-6000 908-741-0910 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 4 9 93 CLEARANCE

Everything M ust Go!

| N o Reasonable offer refused!

1993 Chrysler J 1993 Chrysler Concorde X Lebaron LE 6 cyl., 3.5 L, P/S, P/B, Antilock, A/C, V . 4 Dr.,Vin #PF517119, 6 cyl., 4 AM/FM St/Cass, Fab/int, P/Seats,------^ s p d „ P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM ..... Buckets, Rec/Seats, Console, R/Def, P/W, P/O, P/Mir, Tint, Tilt, cruise "¥ ■St/Cass w/E(l’ faMnt‘ ^ Seats’ Bu<*ets, Rec/ Seats, Console, Gauges, R/Det, P/TR, Intermit Wipers, Mats, MSRP $21,399, ’ College Grad Rebate - * ? / * ■ p® r’ Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Ult/Cruise, P/Tr, Pin Strip, Intermit Wipers, '.i $500, Chrysler Discount $308, Discount $1104 IZ Mats, Wh, MSRP $18,276, Rebate $1500, Chrysler Discount $975, *Col- ® CHEVY-GEO -fClege Grad Rebate $500, Discount $703. OLDSMOBILE $ 1 9 , 4 8 7 1993 CHEVY BLAZER 1993 OLDS BRAVADA $ 1 4 , 5 9 8 4WD. 6 cyl. auto. OD. P’S. anti-lock brks. 4 Or All Wheel Drive 6 cyl auto 00 » S'B air am/fm st.. fab/int.. buckets, rec/sts. con­ cass CO player leather nt s sts Buckets sole r/del. M's«5e/ms. tint tilt, p'tailgate fecsts console gauges t oef owe bd side md. tint. ' wpe-v.asr- c'-ise rel.. rf rk.. int. wipers, mats rad tires, p t' cargo cov o tailgate rf r*. dig oash 1989 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDAU 1989 CHEVY Z24 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE alum whl.. Stk *5064 Vm pm strip mt wipers nats gold pkg . towno 4 dr.. 6 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, AM/FM St. 6 cyl., 2 dr, auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, AM/FM st. Wagon, 6 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, AM/FM #1GNDT13W7PZ194417 MSRP 22 991 pkg rad tires alum wW Stk *3015 Vir, Cass., fab. int., Sun/Rf, bkts., cons., gauges, st. Cass., fab. int., buckets, gauges, r/def, KebateRebate sS1000, i 000. Discount S3595 0 % 0 % m m 'P0708478 MSRP S2T410 ReDate S1500' Cass., p/seats, p/mir, cruise, intermit wprs, r/def, tint, tilt, cruise, sec sys, int. wipers, Discount S291^ _ _ ^ p/tr, p/w, tint, p/d/l, p/ant, tilt. 68,215 miles. mats, alum wh. radials. one owner trade, tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise, rf/rack, int wip­ VIN #KD530859. red/silver w/black int, 47,050 miles. VIN ers, radials, 7 passenger 68,389 miles. VIN SAVE *4413: 2 2 . 9 9 7 #K7201873. AJB692791. $7 , 8 9 5 $7 , 9 9 0 * 8 , 5 9 5 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE 1993 OLDS 88 ~19^0 OLDSMOBILE— 1989 CHRYSLER LEBARON iMTPLYtodUtH 1991 dmvSLER I am.1m st, cass... tab'int vinyl/rf. buckets, 4 Dr.. 6 cyl.. auto. OD. P/S/B. air. am/fm st rec/sts. console, gauges, r/def w/CL. fab. int.. p/sts. rec/sts. r/def CUTLASS CALAIS PREMIUM CONVERTIBLE VOYAGER p-'w/o/mir. Dd'Sidamd. tint. tilt, cruise, p/w/d/ant/mir. bd/side/md. tint, tilt, 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, Van, 6 cyl.. 4 sp.. p/s. p/b. a/c. AM/FM IMPERIAL int. wipers, mats. rad. tires Stk cruise, int. wipers, mats. rad. tires, AM/FM St., w/eq, fab. int., buckets, AM/FM St. Cass., Leather Int., P/Seats, st. Cass.. Fab. Int., p/seats, rec/sts. *5055A. Vin #P7226774 MSRP wire wheel covers. Stk. #3031. Vin Buckets, Rec/Seats, Gauges. R/Det, console, r/def, b/s/m, tint, int. wip­ cons., gauges, r/def., p/w. p/dl. p/mir, S18.729. Rebate S501 FTB Rebate #PH339692. MSRP $18,995. Discount P/W/D.Ant. Mirr, Bd/Side/Md, Tint. Tilt, S400. Discount S8f ers, w/w, 34,681 miles. VIN Cruise, Pin Strip, Int. Wipers. Air Bag, #LM765602. Rad.. Alum. Wh., Vin. #KG119284. $ 1 6 , 9 3 3 <^^>*17.997 $7 , 4 9 0 1993 CHEVY 1500 FLEETSIDE PICKUP 1993 OLDS SUPREME 2WD. 6 cyl.. 5 spd. P/S/B. AM. fab/int. 2 Dr.. 6 cyl.. auto. OD. P/S/B. am/fm st. guages. sliding rear window bed- fab/int. buckets, rec/sts. console, ga liner. rad. tires. Stk. #5056. Vin r/def. p/w/d. bd/side/md. tint. tilt, #PE217518. MSRP $13,295. cruise, cargo-cov.. int. wipers, mats, Discount 1596. rad. tires, alum. wh. Stk. #3058. Vin #PD366498. MSRP $15,995. Discount'

4 . 9 9 7 1993 GEO PRIZM 4 Dr. 4 cyl.. 5 spd.. P/S. P/Disc.B. air, fab/int. 1993 OLDS CIERA 4 Dr. 6 cyl.. auto, p/s/b. air. am/fm st w/CL buckets, rec/seats. console, r/def. fab/int. rec/sts. r/def. p/d. bd/side/md. bd/side/md. tint. mats. rad. tint. tilt, cruise, int. wipers, mats, tires. Stk. #5080. Vin w/w.. styl wh. Stk. #3017. Vin #1Y1SK5363PZ060789. MSRP #P6408977. MSRP $13,995. S11.610. Discount $625. Discount $998.

0^985 |< g g > $12,997 1993 GEO TRACKER 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA S 2 Dr . Conv.. 2 WD 4 cyl.. 5 spd. Man/S " 2 Dr.. 4 cyl.. auto. air. P.'S. P/anit-lock brakes, am/fm P/B. fab/int, buckets, rec/seats st/cass.. fab/int.. buckets, rec/sts. console, c bd/side/md. rad. tires. Stk. #5067. Vin r/det. p/w/d. bd/side/md. tint. tilt, cruise #2CNBE18UBP6931298. MSRPt int. wipers, mats. styl. wh. Stk. #2848. $11,160. Rebate $1200. FTB Rebate Vin #G3NL1434PM0169003 MSRP------$400. Discount $265. $16,358. Rebate $1250. Discount

9.295 11^^*12.649 Prices include all costs to consum er except license, registration and taxes. 1991 CADILLAC SDN DeVILLE 1989 CHEVY IROCZ 1988 FORD Fl 50 XL 4 Sn ® ^ P'S/B. air am/fm st cass 2 Dr.. 8 cyl,. auto. OD. P/S/B. air. am/fm st 2 Dr. 4 WD. P/U. 8 cyl. auto. OD. P/S/B. w/EQ. leath in t. p/sts. rec/sts. r/def cass. tab. int.. T-Bar/rf.. buckets gauges am/fm st. cass vinyl int.. tilt cruise, int wip­ p/w/d/mir. bd/side/md tint, tut cruise p/tr r/def p/d. bd/side/md, tilt, cruise p/tailgate pm strip, int. wipers w/w. alum, wh Stk ers. cap-sliding window, trim rings, dual full rel., int. wipers, mats, alum wh.. Stk. #256 tanks, long bed. rad. tires. Stk #246 #123. Vin# M4243269. 21.178 mi Vin #KL113504. 59.664 miles. JNA06078. 84.224 mi. *18,243 *9,897 $5 ,4 3 2 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE LARADO 4 WD. 4 Dr 6 cyl auto. OD P/S. amt-lock 1987 MAZDA RX7 TURBO 1988 BUICK SOMERSET P/B. air. am/fm st cass fab int. p/sts buck­ 3 Dr H/B. 8 cyl Rotary, 5 spd. P/S/B. air. 2 Dr 4 cyl . auto. P/S/B. air am/fm st. cass. am/fm st cass w/EO, fab int . buckets fab int rec/sts. console, r/def. p/w/d. ets console, gauges, r/def p'w/d/ant/mir rec/sts. console, gauges, r/def. p/w/d/ant/mir bd/side/md. tint. tilt, cruise, dig dash, pin bd/side/md. r/wipe-wash. tilt, cruise, mt wip­ bd/side/md. tint. tilt, cruise. pAr. p/tailgate rel strip int wipers. Stk #210 Vin #GM176311. ers. alum wh Stk #255 Vin #LL214705. sec sys int. wipers, mats, alum wh.. stk 41.547 mi. .By getting you the most car for your money. 49.606 mi #281 Vin #HD523077 . 73.274 mi ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. $13 ,98 9 *7 ,2 3 7 *4,343 1988 CHRYSLER 5th AVE. 1990 BUICK ESTATE WGN. 1990 OLDS CALAIS 4 Dr.. 8 cyl auto, p/s/b. am/fm st cass. fab. ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. 8 cy l, auto. P/S/B. am/fm st cass . fab int 4 cy l. auto, p/s/b. air. am/fm st.. fab int. in t. p/seats, r/def. p/w. p/d/ant/mir. p/sts r/def p/w/d. tilt, cruise rf rack, mt r/def. bd/side/md. w/w. Stk #241 Vin bd/side/md, tint. Ui. cruise, p/tr. int. wipers, wipers, 3rd seat wire wheels. Stk #331 Vin #IM744744. 23.135 mi. ' mats. w/w. Stk - #187 Vin #JW118420. ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. #LA405263. 35.372 mi 67.532 mi * 1 1 , 1 1 2 *6 ,9 9 3 *3 ,9 9 9 1989 FORn RRflNrn 1988 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BRM W e L e a s e V ” r u t f u B n U i l C U Wagon, Wagon. 6 cyl . auto. OD. P/S/B. air.air AM/FM st „ rw c D nm 2 Dr.. 4 WD. 8 cyl . auto. OD. p/S/B air cass. fab int.. r/def. bd/side/md. rf rack, wire 4 Dr.. 6 cyl.. auto. P/S. P/B. AM/FM st. cass. am/fm st cass. fab int.. int wipers Stk wheels, w/w. Stk #67. Vin #J9321959 fab int.. r/def. p/w/d/ant. bd/side md. tint. tilt, #213. Vin #KLB14937 .334 mi cruise, int wipers, mats. Stk #320. Vin 61 45.085 mi #GR328849. 58.978 mi. Super Clean! 1 Every M ake And M odel *10,321 *5 ,9 1 1 *3 ,8 7 9 MEMBER CALL FOR A Afi/f A National Vehicle FREE CUSTOM IWL.H Lggging Association OLDSMOBILE/GEO

Route 35 & Sunset Blvd. Ocean Township at the Sears entrance to Seaview Square Mall (908) 918-1100 5 min. from Eatontown f STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! A 25 min. from Aberdeen 10 min. from Red Bank 20 min . from Freehold 15 min. from Middletown 20 min. from Lakew ood f (908) 446-5200 A - 5 0 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

2 Year Lease R eturns

Ml M odel Ford Cars and Trucks.

Save thousands on low m ileage Fords w ith the balance

o f their Factory W arrantys! All origionally leased from

Tom s Ford and services's w ere perform ed by Tom s

Fo rd ... B u t H urry... They'll g o fast! THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 28, 1993 5 1

U l i

CHEVROLET '//////////////////, ////////////////////////. //////////// O ottoflftirve Prices NEW 1993 GEO NEW 1993 CHEVY m METRO LSi S-10 BLAZER I ...... CONVERTIBLE 4 DOOR 4 X 4 1.0 Itr. SOHC 3 cyl. auto, trans., P/S, 4 dr., 4.3 Itr. v-6, auto trans. w/od.. P/s, P/B, A/c, P/L, P/W, r. def., r. washer/wlper, delx. cloth P/B, A/C, frt. fir. mats, AM/FM stereo recl/bucket seats w/P/adjuster, keyless entry, w/cass/dlg. elk. w/ext. range speakers & theft deterrent, custom elec. shift, spare whl. & tire carrier, stl. bltd. cloth bucket seats, black top, stl. bltd. radlals. Stk. #3645. VIN white letter tires, alum, whls., AM/FM stereo #PK201400. MSRP $12,255. Rebate $ , . college Grad Rebate $500. w/cass., speed control, tilt whl.. Int. wipers, 1 00 0 lugg. carrier, deep tint glass. 2-tone paint. Stk. #T3265. VIN #P2122880. MSRP $23,073. Rebate Disc. $403. $1,000. college Grad Rebate $500. Disc. $1,599.

OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... $10.352 NOT ONE DAY ONLY! $19.974 NEW 1993 GEO NEW 1993 CHEVY PRIZM LUMINA APV 4 dr. Sedan, 1.6 Itr. 4 cyl., auto 3.8 itr. SFl v-6, auto trans.. P/s, P/B, A/c, P/W, P/L, & tailgate, P/6-way driver seat, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., Int. deep tin t glass, r. def., sunroof, load lev­ wipers, frt. & r. carpet fir. mats, eling suspension, 15” cast alum. whls. sprt. mirrors, anti-lock brakes, w/locks, roof carrier, AM/FM stereo w/cass. & ext range speakers, speed AM/FM stereo w/cass/dlg. elk. & theft det., cloth/vinyl bucket seats, control, frt. & r. carpet fir. mats, remote foid-away mirrors, custom cloth stk. #3522. v in #PZ039836. MSRP $13,305. co lle g e Crad Rebate $500. bucket seats, stk. #T3786. VIN #PT149133. MSRP $22,202. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $400. Disc. $442. _ CM Rebate $1,000. College crad Rebate $500. Future Disc. $1,668. A______OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... OUR EVERYDAY PRICE.. *12.565 NOT ONE DAY ONLY! *18,634 NOT ONE DAY ONLY!

THE BEST IN PRE-OW NED AND PROGRAM CARS

1990 CHEVY CAVALIER 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side mldg., console, 8 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/ant., r. def., 6 cyl., auto Inis, w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/Irik, rel., body tide carpet, elk., r. del., frt. & r. fir. mats, AM/FM stereo, reci/bucket T.G., tilt/cruise, split bench front seat, fit. & r. fir. mats, body sidt mldg., Illt/eruite, split beack frt. sail, r.tpoilar, lack., trip od., carpel, seats. Int. wipers, rally whls. Stk. *35101. VIN #J1844970.41,799 mldg., AM/FM stereo w/cass., wire whls., int. wipers. Stk. ck., r. dal., M. t r. flr. malt T.6., AM/FM tlereo w/ca«., reel. frt. seal, miles. ______#36011. VIN #KA156172. 38.924 miles. mag. wkls., ial. wipers. 8tk. *P3027. VIN *P9108479.7,239 milet. OUR EVERYDAY PRICE. OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... $ « 9 Q C Q NOTONE DAY ONLY! $ 6 , 9 9 6 NOT ONE DAY ONLY! * 9 , 4 8 7 NOT ONE DAY ONLY! 1 3 , 3 0 0

1992 EXTENDED ASTRO VAN 1991 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 1988 CHEVY C-1500 PICKUP 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, tllt/cruise, body side mldg., 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, T.G., tilt/cruise, 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, no A/C, T.G., AM/FM stereo frt. & r. fir. mats, recl/bucket fit. seat, trip od., delx. whls., carpet, frt. seat, body side mldg., AM/FM stereo w/cass., carpet, elk., ral­ w/cass., bench frt. seat, trip od., body side mldg., elk., fir. mats, elk., T.G., AM/FM stereo w/cass., multispeed wipers. SDc. #P2103. ly whls., int. wipers. Stk. #35401. VIN #MB139503.24,926 miles. Int. wipers, sliding r. window, matching cap. Stk. #33991. VIN VIN #NB109481.24,130 miles. #J1289551.43.121 miles. OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... $ 1 * CfeCtT OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... $ « 9 Q 1 A OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... /IQT NOTONE DAY ONLY! NOT ONE DAY ONLY! I W NOT ONE DAY ONLY! # , ■ # © #

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes. ROUTE 34 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER CHEVROLET 77//W//////W/// a A ■'//////////////////, mUfff/m/// 5 / Jr*. V////////////////Z, I Ronald McDonald House f//r//////////////////////////////t.///////////////////////rm////,. Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 5 6 6 -8 0 0 0

_ WWW ______r / 5 2 JULY 28, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT VC

D o n 't m iss out on this special op portu n ity...

the absolute last o f the

93* Program cars will be on sale!

O ur britches are bustin'1 at the seam s

with a whole bunch of brand new 19 9 3 Nissans...

W E M UST M AKE ROOM FOR OUR '94 NISSANS!

1993 NISSAN 1993 NISSAN A L T I M A G X E M A X I M A G X E 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, def., stereo cassette, air bag, tilt/cruise, P/L, P/ant., r. def., tilt/cruise, stereo P/W, P/L, P/ant. VIN #PC130562. 7,993 cassette, air bag. VIN #PT090889. 9,612 miles. Orig MSRP $16,495. miles. Orig MSRP $21,700.

V ( N I S S A N

It i time to exptet more from a car." EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. "Piice