SPORTS

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matawan free pub lib rary -^0 165 MAIN ST MATAWAN, NJ 07 74 ^

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JUNE 30, 1993 2 5 C E N T S VOLUM E 23, NUMBER 26

C o m m e r c e

c h a m b e r s

contem plate

cooperation

BY LAUREN JAEGER

Staff W riter

A rea chambers of commerce are considering joining forces to make the Bayshore a stronger economic power. Basically, the objective of the pro­ posed Bayshore League of Chambers of Commerce would be to attract New York tourists to the area. Annette Heinze-Schwartz, president of the Highlands Chamber of Commerce, came up with the idea. After presenting her idea to the Bayshore Conference of Mayors earlier this month, the consensus was a positive one. “I’ve been thinking about it for a SUCCESS STORY — Shiv K. Kureti left India in 1985 to study in America. Today, at age 33, he’s a successful while,” she said. “I’m always looking for businessman, with two Dunkin’ Donut franchises and more on the way. (Photo by Rich Schultz) new ways to promote things. “The Bayshore is one of the best kept secrets. People just tend to go right past exit 117 on the Garden State Parkway.” Com ing to Am erica On Thursday morning, several repre­ sentatives from area chambers discussed the matter for the first time. Since it was the first meeting, it was only a session to BY MARILYN DUFF on the portion of that nationality in the FOCUS: U.S. population, Kenney said. For in­ generate ideas. Staff Writer Immigration stance, if 15 percent of the American Attending the meeting were two repre­ population was of Irish descent, 15 per­ sentatives of the Eastern Monmouth Area 64' Stories on pages 5, 6, 7 cent of immigrants could be Irish. It was Chamber of Commerce in Red Bank, seven representatives from the J L want to be in A m erica.” a very complicated formula, Kenney countries underrepresented over the past Middletown Area Chamber of They’ve been saying it for centuries, said. 25 years. Commerce, and one representative each since the first tiny boatload arrived in In 1965, the national quotas were re­ The law changed the whole system of from the Highlands Chamber of 1607 at what would become Jamestown. placed by limits for larger geographical assigning preferences, and will cause a Commerce and the Matawan-Aberdeen Look in the mirror and you’re sure to areas, “essentially becoming an equal op­ significant rise in immigrants from West­ Chamber of Commerce. see the reflection of an immigrant’s fea­ portunity program,” Kenney explained. ern European countries, Kenney said. A representative of the state tures. The 1965 law also gave preference to In the past quarter century, after a Department of Commerce’s Bayshore Our immigration laws are as complex relatives of immigrants already here. Be­ 1965 revision, the greatest numbers of Development Office, located in as rocket science. But certain milestone cause of all the refugees admitted in the immigrants have come from Mexico, the Middletown, also attended. events put them in some perspective. 1970s as a result of the Vietnam War, West Indies and Asia. Representatives from Keansburg, The last major change occurred just plus a steady demand from Mexico, It wasn’t until 1882 that Congress cre­ Union Beach and Keyport were missing three years ago, in 1990, and its full im­ Central America, and Southeast Asia, ated any controls at all. These first from the meeting. However, Keyport’s pact has not been felt yet, according to this resulted in a whole generation of regulations were to keep out undesir­ Mayor John J. Merla gave the Bayshore Richard Kenney, a public affairs special­ immigrants eligible to sponsor their rela­ ables, such as criminals. chamber idea his stamp of approval. ist with the U.S. Immigration & tives, Kenney said. The first law designed specifically to All present agreed that more active Naturalization Service in Washington, The new law is “also tied to the fact limit immigration was approved in 1921 communication should take place D.C. that demand is not as great from Western to stem the flow of European workers no between the Bayshore chambers of com­ The intent of the Immigration Act of Europe because there isn’t that much of a longer needed in the post-World War I merce. In this way, one town’s event or 1990 was to create more balance and in­ differential” in the standard of living be­ economy. fund-raiser would not overlaps another crease the numbers of immigrants from tween nations there and America. The limits were by nationality, based town’s event. Continued on page 5 Continued on page 12______Use a Classified Big Deal to sell your unwanted items - 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 -4 ADS 2 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT ★Star Spangled Red, While & Blue NURSERY S a t e I i ,

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Bethany Road Bridge sidewalk alternates THIS ISSUE: H o lm d e l H a z l e t

Area of alternate plans 1 through 4

t n a t t n a t At rn a te 1 A lte rn a te 2 A lte rn a te 3Alte Alternate 4

6'3” chain 6' chain link fence Jersey shape 3 ' Aluminum pipe link fence and concrete barrier railing beam guide rail with hand rail

5'2" - - 4’6" — - 4'11" - 4' 10” - sidewalk sidewalk sidewalk sidewalk

COST The Matawan Rotary Club Plus extra for Plus extra for Plus extra for Plus extra for follows a tradition of c o n s u lta n t c o n s u lta n t c o n s u lta n t c o n s u lta n t TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL community service. COST COST COST COST Page 20 Karen L. Kesten

REGULAR FEAT U R E5 Hazlet considers 4 choices

• Calendar Page 26 • Classifieds Page 43 for Bethany bridge barrier • Editorials Page24 • Entertainment Page 32 • In the Spotlight Page 13 But parkway SPEAK OUT • Letters Page 24 Beers Street • Obituaries Page 36 officials prefer M id d le The bridge now has narrow sidewalks R a ritan \ S c h o o l on both sides. • Sports Page 38 V alley \ ^ S c h o o l \ " • Police Beat Page35 6-foot sidewalk The Hazlet Board of Education pro­ vides safety busing for students who have • Property Lines Page 37 BY MARILYN DUFF to cross the bridge to get to school, con­ sidering it hazardous. HAZLET Margiotta said Hazlet officials will de­ Phone numbers: cide in July which, if any, of the four al­ HAZLET — If the township insists on B a y s h o re ternatives they want, after reviewing the having an additional sidewalk barrier on C o m m u n ity Editorial 747-02222 Ext. 237 H ospital police information and discussing the mat­ the 700 foot long Bethany Road Bridge as Circulation 254-1755 ter with the school board. part of planned renovations, it will have to Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext.220 The township hopes the school board pay for it. HOLMDEL O N f c Classified 1-800-660-4ADS St. B e n e d ic t 's \ will share the cost, she said. At a recent meeting, engineers from □ S c h o o l St. Jo h n \>oNv Bethany Road Mieszkowski said the authority has f a x 2 5 4 - 0 2 5 6 the New Jersey Highway Authority pro­ V ia n n e y bridge problems with all of the options now pro­ vided the township with four options tigh School posed. ranging in cost from $41,000 to $145,000 X 1 BAYSIIORE t| i In addition to financing the cost of the The idea for the roadside sidewalk bar­ (see chart). barrier, the township will also have to as­ rier was discussed when parkway engi­ independent The authority operates the Garden sume liability for any accidents as a result neers and local officials first met in the State Parkway and is responsible for over­ of the barrier, according to Ronald field about 18 months ago, said Managing Editor passes. Mieszkowski, principal structural engineer Mieszkowski. Residents have been pushing for bridge Judith McGee Feenev for the authority. But when they entered the design improvements for almost two years. At a Sports Editor The bridge is part of the boundary be­ stage, they realized they could provide a May 5 public hearing they were very dis­ Mark Rosman tween Holmdel and Hazlet and both towns full-width, 6-foot sidewalk, which is a appointed to learn that there would be no must sign an agreement with the authority Department of Transportation standard for barrier between the roadway and the side­ before the project goes out to bid. a bridge crossing and does not include a A Greater Media Newspaper walk, which is to be located on the north- The authority is funding the approxi­ barrier. side, or Hazlet side, of the bridge. In mately $750,000 cost of the bridge work, The authority has serious concerns response to their concerns the authority Executive Editor plus $50,000 of improvements to the road about the safety of the first alternative, a came up with several barrier plans. as it approaches the bridge. Gregory Bean chain-link barrier, but included it because Residents believe a barrier is necessary The townships are contributing it was brought up at the M ay public hear-: Publisher to make the sidewalk safe. $30,000 to the approach work cost, with ing. Kevin Wittman Authority officials had initially dis­ Hazlet picking up 75 percent, or $22,500 The problem with the concrete barrier, cussed separating the new sidewalk from of the cost. Holmdel officials declined to the most expensive alternate, is a lack of The Bayshore Independent circulation is the roadway with a 3-foot cement barrier. split the cost evenly, saying the new side­ room for a guard rail at the ends of the subject to audit by Verified Audit of •However, parkway officials later decided walk is more beneficial to Hazlet. bridge, he said. Circulations, Inc. Published Wednesday by that the bridge could meet safety standards the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Margaret Margiotta, Hazlet administra­ Asked if he expected the restoration to without a barrier. 766 Shrewsbury Ave, Tinton Falls, N.J. tor, said the two towns are checking police become so complicated, Mieszkowski 07724.Third class postage paid at East Also, authority engineers object to the records to determine the frequency of ac­ replied he didn’t. But in order to shift the Brunswick, N.J. $32 a year. First Class current four barrier proposals, believing cidents on the bridge and how common it sidewalk, the authority needs the approval mail subscription available at $65 for 26 they may pose more hazards than they weeks, 25 cents a copy. is for cars to jump from the roadway onto of the two towns because it affects the eliminate. the sidewalk. roadway approach. 4 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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M any seek en try to U .S.

Continued from page 1 There is a special limit through 1993 of 61,000; Latin America and the Caribbean, FOCUS: 10.000 for Hong Kong, after which the 3,000; and South Asia or the Near East The 1990 law also created a lottery for regular limit applies. In 1997, Hong Kong (including Vietnam and Cambodia), 40,000 visas, offered on a first-come, first- immigration becomes part of mainland China. 6,000. There was also a 1,000 unallocated serve basis, with no sponsor requirement. More stories on pages 6, 7 Once a person becomes a permanent reserve, plus a 10,000 allocation for pri­ The first year, Kenney said, there were immigrant, he must wait five years to ap­ vate sponsorship. And there are several ways to immi­ 19 million applications, many of which ply for citizenship. There is no numerical limit for those grate: to have a family member or em­ were duplicates. granted political asylum. ployer petition for you; to apply outside Citizenship requirements include The 1990 act also made naturalization being able to read and write English and a Generally about 5,000 applications are — becoming a U.S. citizen — an adminis­ the U.S. as a refugee; or to apply inside the U .S. for political asylum. knowledge of American history and gov­ approved annually, said Kenney. He said trative, rather than a judicial procedure, ernment. the top 10 countries from which people said Chip Bogdanski, a press officer with Family preference categories are un­ According to Kenney, approximately are seeking asylum in the U.S. are the Newark INS District Office. Newark is married sons and daughters of U.S. citi­ 37 percent of immigrants will apply for Guatemala, El Salvador, the former Soviet •one of 33 district offices worldwide, of zens; followed by spouses and unmarried citizenship. Of a group of 352,000 admit­ which 30 are in the U.S. New Jersey also sons and daugher of permanent residents; ted in 1977 and tracked through 19 9 1, he has a satellite office in Camden. married sons and daugheters of citizens, said, 132,000 became naturalized. ^ SPEAK OUT This change eliminated the participa­ and brothers and sisters of citizens. Naturalized citizens are entitled to tion of the county court systems. In the The fiscal year 1993 quota for family- vote, work for the government and hold past, the Monmouth County Passport and sponsored immigrants is 232,483, and for Union, Haiti, Bangladesh, the Philippines, other jobs which have citizenship re­ Naturalization Office naturalized about employment-based immigrants, 161,207. Mainland China, Pakistan, India, and quirements. 450 immigrants a year, said Violet Russo, “ Some people wait as long as 15 years Cuba. The U.S. admits approximately the office supervisor. The ceremonies and some just a year,” depending on the The applications for asylum far out­ 130.000 refugees annually, with sometimes commemorated special occa­ country, said Bogdanski. number approval, Kenney said. In 1992, geographical quotas that vary from year to sions such as the 1976 U.S. Bicentennial. For 1993, the total number of immi­ there were 103,447 applications, of which year. Bogdanski said there are two ways to grants permitted from a single foreign 10,923 were reviewed and 4,019 ap­ enter the United States, as an immigrant, country under the family-sponsored and The 1992 refugee allocations were proved, leaving 93,000 pending. coming to live permanently, or as a non­ Africa, 6,000; East Asia (including China, employment-based preference categories Currently, there are 236,000 applica­ immigrant, coming to work for a specific Korea and the Philippines), 52,000; East is 7 percent of the total or 27,558. tions for political asylum pending. Some period and then return home. Europe, 3,000; the former Soviet Union, of the applicants are held in detention, such as the group of Haitians recently or­ dered released, but “most not for long,” said Kenney. They are given work permits 1 9 9 1 set record for annual count while their application is reviewed, but have no legal status. Immigration figures soared in the shows there were 7.3 million immigrants was not the same as a million immi­ Outside the legally admitted aliens, 1980s, but this was due in part to an from 1981 to 1990. The highest numbers grants today, when the U.S. population there is a nether world of aliens who enter amnesty program which granted legal were in 1989, 1.1 million, and 1990, 1.5 totals about 250 million, he noted. the country illegally. status to approximately 2 million work­ million. Between 1820 and 1991, there was a Kenney said there are no reliable fig­ ers here illegally, mainly from Mexico. In 1991, there was an all-time annual grand total of 58.8 million immigrants. ures on illegal aliens, but that the U.S. Aside from the amnesty program, all record since statistics-keeping began, of By decade, the numbers are: 1821­ Census Bureau “guesses” there is a net areas of immigration rose, including 1.8 million. 30, 143,000; 1831-40, 599,000; 1841­ increase of 200,000 per year. family- and work-sponsored visas and Those three years were followed by a 50, 1.7 million; and 1851-60, 2.6 mil­ There are also estimates that “at any numbers of refugees and political drop in 1992 to 973,977. lion. given moment,” there are between 3 mil­ asylees, according to Richard Kenney, a The decade of 1901-10 had the high­ In the 1861-70 decade, 2.3 million; lion-6 million illegal aliens in the country, public affairs specialist with the U.S. est number of immigrants according to 1871-80, 2.8 million; 1881-90, 6.2 mil­ he said. Immigration and Naturalization Service. records kept at that time, said Kenney, lion; 1891-1900, 3.7 million. “ Anybody who wants to come up with The amnesty program, explained with in excess of 1. million in 1905, In the 1901-10 decade, 8.8 million; a better estimate is welcome,” he added. Kenney, was a trade-off for a 1986 law 1906, 1907 and 1910. 1911-20, 6.7 million; 1921-30, 4.1 mil­ “ If we could find a better way to define which imposed sanctions on employers “Everything is relative,” though, lion; 1931-40, 528,000; 1941-50, 1 mil­ (illegal aliens), we could find a better way o f illegal aliens. Kenney said, making it difficult to com­ lion; 1951-60, 2.5 million; 1961-70, 3.3 to control” the problem, he continued. It provided legal status for those who pare the numbers. million; 1971-80, 4.5 million; and 1981­ had been working continuously in the In the early 1900s, the world and 90, 7.3 million. Most illegal aliens are transients, able country since 1982. U.S. population were much smaller than to enter and leave the country at will and The Statistical Yearbook of the INS today, so a million immigrants back then — Marilyn Duff come from the Caribbean and Mexico, Kenney said.

H ard w ork m ade Indian native s u c c e s s f u l

“Education is great here,” he replied Town Square Mall on Cliffwood Avenue Restaurant ow ner during a recent visit to one of two Dunkin’ 'Education is great near Garden State Parkway Exit 120, and Donuts franchises he owns, on Route 34 hopes to build two more in the Route 9 arrived in A m erica and Broad Street in Matawan. here... This is a great area. American education is recognized c o u n try / Kureti is also involved in another as NJIT student throughout the world, he said. restaurant venture. In February, he and a Once he began his studies, he decided, friend from Sri Lanka with 15 years in the Shiv K. Kureti, a resident of Old Shiv K. Kureti he liked it here, so he traded in his student restaurant business opened a restaurant in Bridge with businesses in Matawan and Matawan businessman visa for a work visa and began working as Manhattan on Lexington Avenue between New York, came to America to study, not a logistics manager for a New Jersey tile 27th and 28th streets. to stay. company. It offers vegetarian food. At the same But he ended up staying, and at age 33, He has returned to India only once. His because of a desire to have his own estab­ time, they sold the Amravathi Restaurant, is a success story. father has since died; his mother and sis­ lishment. an Indian restaurant on Route 34 in He was 25 years old when he left his ters remain in India, but are settled and He attributes his success to hard work, Matawan, which Kureti said he had for native Madras, India, to study at the New have no desire to follow him to America. saying he used to work from 9 a.m. to just a year and a half. Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark. He has since married, and next year, midnight. So what’s his secret? He already had degrees in chemistry and having completed the required five-year He purchased the Route 34 Dunkin’ “This is a great country,” he said. mechanical engineering and came to immigration period, will apply for U.S. Donuts in 1988; of the various franchises “Work hard,” and in the restaurant busi­ Am erica to get a master’s degree in indus­ citizenship. His wife, also from India, is ness, “ Be honest and sincere. (Provide) trial engineering and engineering manage­ available, it was “the most feasible and already a citizen. Their three children, good service and keep the place clean.” ment. had a good name,” he said. bom here, automatically became citizens. He has since built a second store at the — Marilyn Duff But why America? Kureti entered the eatery business *9 JUINt JU, lyya, I lit INUtHtNUtN I Hispanics find opportunity in Keyport Upholsterer, FOCUS: immigration salon owner Related stories, pages 1,5 tell their stories U.S. on these flights. ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______After arriving to New Jersey, Fernan­ dez settled for some time at 23 Maple Staff Writer Place, Keyport, which is where Sanfiel’s church’s parsonage was located. T oday. Miguel Fernandez, 56, runs Shortly after arriving in Keyport, Fer­ his own business, Ciferdez nandez landed a part-time job in the for­ Associates, an upholstery shop on mer Lily Tulip plant in Holmdel, and Broad Street, Keyport. worked on his own reupholstering projects If you visit the shop, you'll see work­ part time. Eventually, as his own business ers busy at their sewing machines, or mea­ grew and grew, Fernandez gave up his job suring bolts o f fabric and placing them on at the plant. the old frames of couches and chairs, Santiel eventually founded the Messiah stocked from floor to ceiling. United Methodist Church, which is the Fernandez, making sure that every­ borough’s interdenominational Spanish thing runs smoothly, has come a long way church. since he fled his homeland of Cuba 25 “ As a member of the community, I years ago. When he first arrived in the feel very happy,” he said. “The Spanish United States, he could not speak a word community, as well as the American o f English and had no job. community, have been helpful in my suc­ It wasn’t easy leaving his home, al­ COMMUNITY LEADERS — Miguel Fernandez and Carmen Martinez dis­ cess.” though he knew it would be the only way cuss business on Broad Street. Fernandez is not the only one in the he would ever be able to make a comfort­ (Photo by Rich Schultz) borough who is running a successful busi­ able living for his wife and two children. ness. many of whom came to this country look­ came from, a lively village based around a Even before Fidel Castro took power Next door to Fernandez’ upholstery ing for a better life, and found that better sugar mill. in 1959, the situation there was not business is Celinda’s restaurant, which is life in Keyport. comfortable. Cuba, before Castro, was His first impression o f Keyport was not named after Eddie Medina's mother, a Of the roughly 7,600 Keyport resi­ a good one, however, because of its quiet under the dictatorship of President Puerto Rican native, now deceased. Med­ dents, about 8 percent are Hispanic. The atmosphere back in the early 1960s, he Fulgencio Batista. ina, 32, has run the restaurant for two and Spanish American Club has about 100 said. “It was very bad," Fernandez said. a half years. members, and they are natives of places “ It would be 7 p.m., but no one was on In 1961, Cuba officially became a so­ “ I ’ve been at it for 15 years, working such as Columbia, Puerto Rico and Cuba. the street,” he explained. “ On the second cialist nation, which made most Cubans in New York restaurants and starting out Many Spanish businesses dot the borough. night that we arrived here, we came out happy — at first. as a cook,” Medina said. • “In Keyport, we become one team. No and it was so quiet. There was nobody in “About 95 percent of us were with Medina’s parents, Celinda and Angel matter where you came from, whether it’s the street, and I didn’t know what would Castro,” he said. “We thought we would Colloza, came to the U.S. from Puerto Mexico, Cuba or Puerto Rico, we are part be in the future for me.” be getting something better, but we knew Rico in 19 61. of this Spanish community which is very very little about Communism, and we did­ esides this, Fernandez could not “My whole family immigrated here united in Keyport,” said Fernandez, who n’t know what we were getting into.” understand the signs, magazines, from 1951 to 1962,” Medina said. “The is president o f the club. A s it turned out. Communism was the B books, television and radio shows, conditions were rough over there, and they Every first Sunday of the month, mem­ final straw for the Fernandez family. and general conversation he heard on the wanted a chance to grow. Of course, I bers get together at 38 Broad St., the “What made me leave was (that) the street. don’t remember it, since my mother was club’s headquarters, and try to think of government had the rights for your kids. “ I learned English in Cuba when I was pregnant with me when she came over ways to improve the community. The state can send your kids wherever, in the eighth and ninth grade, but I hadn’t here.” Among their many accomplishments, without your consent. If the government practiced it for 15 years. When I came Medina has yet to visit Puerto Rico, they have joined the "Adopt a Highway” wanted my kids to study in Havana, that here, I didn’t understand anything,” he but said he will, someday. program, presented a scholarship every would be it,” Fernandez said. said. Today, he speaks fluent English, If you walk over another door down year to a deserving graduate, and con­ In the United States, he said, both of with just a trace of an accent. Broad Street, you will find Carmen Mar­ tributed money to the local firem en's as­ his children, Miguel, who became a “Then, little by little, it all came back tinez’ beauty parlor, Miss Carmen’s sociation and first aid squad. Now they are lawyer, and Luisa Heredia, who works for to me. I would remember a word, even Beauty Shop. Martinez, 49, has owned the planning for the Spanish American Festi­ Prudential, went to the college of their though I wasn’t sure what it meant. I was shop for five years. val, planned for Aug. 7. choice. never afraid to ask,” Fernandez explained. “I was a hairdresser for 24 years, and Life for Fernandez today is completely Fernandez is just one member of a Adjustment took some time, but he fi­ an instructor for 12,” she said. “My hus­ different from the life in the small town he thriving Hispanic population in Keyport, nally became settled. “Keyport has been band, Amondo, gave me the moral support the nicest town ever. It is the best envi­ and told me to go ahead and open my own ronment for the kids. They made a lot of shop. He gave me the push.” A m erica fulfills Irish w om ans dream friends,” he said. Martinez, too, has come a long way In order to come to America, Fernan­ since setting foot on North America’s Her warm smile and gentle brogue greet all who visit Holmdel Town Hall in dez contacted his brother-in-law, the Rev. shore. Her father was the first person to the morning. Frank Sanfiel, who was the pastor of the travel here, working as a farm hand in Kathy Dunne immigrated to the United States from County Kerry, Ireland, in Calvary United Methodist Church on Os­ Holmdel before saving enough money to 1964. Then 17, she joined an aunt and uncle in Brooklyn. They had come to the born Street, at the time. Sanfiel sponsored send his whole family over from Puerto United States from Ireland six years before. the Fernandezes’ entry into the United Rico. “ My dream was to see the U.S. because I think it’s so beautiful,” she said. States. “ How he got the job, I do not know,” Dunne works mornings as the receptionist at Holmdel Town Hall, and after­ “ We came on the ‘freedom flight,’ ” Martinez said. “Maybe he had friends noons for the municipal court. She lives in Holmdel with her husband. James, Fernandez said. “President Lyndon John­ here. He worked where Holmdel Park is and their three sons, Kieran, 18, Sean, 16, and Brian, 13. Mr. Dunne is originally son ordered the freedom flight from Cuba now.” from County Mayo, Ireland, his wife said. to M iami. There was a lot o f jo y on the Martinez arrived in Keyport “the last She said that there were no job opportunities in Ireland, and coming to plane as people were hollering, laughing day of summer in 1958.” America was her dream while growing up. Coming to America was a common and crying. “ In September, I started the eighth dream among people her age in Ireland, she added. “We didn’t know exactly what would grade, and it was pretty scary,” she said. “ I Though overwhelmed at first by the size of Kennedy Airport. Dunne said that happen,” he said, noting that the passen­ didn’t know a word of English, yet the America turned out to be just like her dreams, with plenty of opportunities. gers were made to stay on the plane for teachers were very supportive.” However, she did miss her family, she added. two days before it finally left the runway. Her first impression of Keyport she After she arrived in America, her family helped get her into a business Freedom flights began in 1965, when said, was that “ it was beautiful. Families school, Dunne said. Becoming a citizen was easy, she added, because she Castro first indicated his willingness to al­ were all together, and it was nice.” already had her green card — a permit to work in this country. low those who wanted to leave to do so. When she first got married, they About five years after arriving in America, Dunne got married, and her sister Shortly after, President Johnson an­ moved to Elizabeth, but came back three came over to be maid of honor in her wedding and also stayed in America, nounced a new United States policy of al­ years later. Dunne said. lowing a complete open door to Cubans. “1 have no complaints,” said Martinez, “I’m glad I did come over here,” she said. “I do return there every few years.” Between December 1965 to November the mother of four and grandmother of —Mark Rondeau 1972, 365,000 Cubans immigrated to the seven. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 7 Haitians stress fam ily values, education ly life, preferring different BY LAUREN JAEGER types of food, and placing Staff Writer an extra emphasis on education. For instance, Edeline, T he Legers of Middletown are a portrait of the who plans to become a American dream realized. The children, Edwina, civil engineer with a back­ 9, Edna, 14, and Edeline, 16, love school and ground in electrical engi­ have earned honors in their classes. Mom, Edwigh, is an neering, spends every associate manager of Goldman Sachs & Co., New York, Saturday at Brookdale’s and Dad, Eddy, is assistant vice president of the interna­ Program Acceleration for tional clearance division of Kidder, Peabody & Co., also Careers in Engineering in New York. - (PACE) program, spon­ They live in a large, nicely decorated home on sored by AT&T. Leedsville Drive in the Lincroft section of the township. Edwina just received What many residents are surprised to learn, they say, the citizenship award at St. is that the Legers are immigrants from Haiti. People are Jam es School in Red Bank, surprised, Mr. Leger said, because many local residents, which is awarded to the who have little knowledge of their native land, have a student who emulates the somewhat grim picture of it. Christian principles of “ Once you mention the word ‘Haiti,’ you think of honesty, loyalty and co­ AIDS, voodoo, boat people, Papa Doc (the former presi­ operation. Edna, who just HAPPY FAMILY — Haitian-born Edwigh and Eddy Leger of Lincroft and dent, Francois Duvalier),” Mr. Leger said. “All the nega­ graduated from St. James tives are tied in. But like any country, we have something their daughters Edwina, 9 (l-r), Edna, 14, and Edeline, 16, are proud of and is going to Red Bank else to offer.” their Haitian heritage. Catholic High School, is (Photo by Lauren Jaeger Edeline, who attends the High Technology High on the honor roll. School at Brookdale Community College, said she tries to will ask me to go out somewhere, but I always make sure “We see people every Saturday outside exercising dispel some of the negative images that have been associ­ nothing is going on with my family first.” their physical body,” explained their father. “That’s ated with Haiti over the years. Edeline likes to introduce her friends to Haitian cook­ important, I say, but it’s more important to exercise your “Sometimes, I hear people say things (about Haiti) ing. For instance, there’s griot, which is fried pork and intellectual body.” that show their ignorance,” she said. “ So I tell them how plantains, cut up and fried in onions, homemade hot Also, Edeline said, the people who mean the most to spices, brown rice and beans, and dried black mushrooms Haiti was the first black republic, and even though I live her are her family members. in the United States, we do things that are different.” with black rice and green peas. “My family comes first,” she explained. “My friends By being “different,” she means having a strong fami­ Continued on page 8

W ork laws are stringent R esident’s concern: subtle bias David Chai of Holmdel didn’t start out to become an American citizen — things just worked out that way. ______BY MARK RONDEAU through personal documents such as In 1948, when he was 11 or 12 years old, Chai’s family left mainland China before drivers’ licenses, passports, etc. Staff Writer the Communists took over that country. The family went to Japan, where Chai attended However, the government does not junior high in the Chinese-language Overseas School. Federal law obligates employers to want employers to use a person’s for­ For four years after that, he went to the English-language American High School in make sure that everyone they hire is eign background as an excuse to dis­ that country. When he was 18 years old, Chai came to America by himself on a trans­ legally entitled to work in the country. criminate. The Immigration Act of port ship to attend college. Chai said with a laugh that he occasionally tells his children Employers must verify the identity 1990 decreed that an employer could about his experience of haying one suitcase and $100 in his pocket during the trip. and employment eligibility of every not request that an employee present After arriving in America, Chai went to college at Purdue University, West employee hired after Nov. 6, 1986. more or different documents than are Lafayette, Ind., where he studied engineering. After a year at IBM, he went on to do “You cannot contract for the labor normally required. graduate work in computer studies at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. of an (illegal) alien if you know the Moreover, an employer cannot Chai said he really can’t say that one day, he just made up his mind to stay in the alien is not authorized to work in the refuse to honor documents that appear United States; things just worked out that way. United States,” according to the to be genuine. He is a naturalized citizen. “It was not a planned event,” he said. “I couldn’t really Immigration and. Naturalization Monmouth County and state offi­ return to China. In some sense, I lost my home country.” Service’s Handbook for Employers. cials said that federal officials handle Though his experience in America has been very good, Chai said that he is con­ Exceptions to verifying the cases of hiring people not entitled to cerned about subtle discrimination in the corporate environment, in such things as pro­ employment eligibility include people work in the United States. However, motions. hired before Nov. 7, 1986, who are cases involving both illegal immigrants In fact, after taking early retirement from Bellcore last year, Chai worked for several continuing in their employment; inde­ and taxes — about 10 percent of the months as a consultant on diversity issues. In this role, he dealt with such issues as pendent contractors; people providing total — are handled by state officials. teamwork and the strengths of diversity, and valuing differences among people. services who are employed by a con­ Duke Austin, spokesman for the Im­ Chai, a former member of the Holmdel Planning Board, now works at Bell Labs in tractor; and people employed for “casu­ migration and Naturalization Service in Holmdel, where he started 23 years ago. — Mark Rondeau al domestic work in a private home on Washington, could not say how many a sporadic, irregular or intermittent fines and criminal charges for viola­ basis,” the handbook states. tions of hiring practices in New Jersey O fficial sees no backlash in area According to Richard Kenney, had been handed out. However, a spokesman for the INS, a resident release from the INS stated that since Are recent immigrants feeling the brunt of hatred here, as they are in other places in would not have to fill out an 1-9 form if 1988, the INS has fined 12,068 the world such as Germany? they hire the teen-ager next door to cut employers for violations, issued 10,519 “I haven’t noticed any reaction to new immigrants,” said David Cohen of Holmdel, their lawn once. However, if you con­ warnings, and collected more than $23 chairman of the Human Relations Commission of Monmouth County. “I have not heard tract to hire someone at a fixed rate million in fines. that they are being discriminated against.” over a set period of time to cut the lawn For the first offense of hiring In the past year, Cohen said, there was no bias crime related to immigrants in the whenever it needs it, then you would someone not authorized to work in the county. have to verify their eligibility to work. United States, fines can run between Meeting new immigrants in Monmouth County has been a positive experience for However, hiring an independent $250 and $2,000 for each unauthorized Cohen, who added that those he’s met from India, Pakistan, Korea, Vietnam, the contractor or a contractor’s employees employee. For the third offense, the Philippines and other places are hard-working, honest and dedicated people. differs from hiring a person just offer­ fine can be as high as $ 10,000. “Fifty percent of all bias incidents in the county are against blacks and Jews,” he said, ing their services, in that the contractor An employer can also be jailed for noting that there were 158 bias crimes in the county last year. — even if he is his only employee — up to six months if there is a pattern or The remainder of bias crimes are aimed at homosexuals, Chinese, Koreans, Indians has been incorporated or licensed as a practice of hiring illegal aliens not and Hispanics — but not because of their immigrant status; just because they’re differ­ business by the local government. authorized to work in the U.S. ent, he said. In this case, you would not be the The government assesses a $100 to “Get past anger, and it’s a lack of understanding,” Cohen explained, saying that most worker’s boss, and would not have to $ 1,000 fine for each employee for crimes are harassment, physical abuse or graffiti. “Lack of understanding breeds fear, verify eligibility to work. which proper forms proving eligibility and when you fear something, it can be expressed in bias activity. “It’s a thin line in some cases, but I to work are not maintained by an “And I’m sure we have our share of illegal immigration in Monmouth County, but I think most people know the differ­ employer. have not heard (of) one single bias crime because of it,” he said. “Remember, the kind ence,” Kenney said. Protection of jobs for Americans is of problems in Germany and other places in Europe is because the jobs are scarce. The law now declares that employ­ the main reason stated for recent U.S. Scapegoating begins. Someone has to be blamed for it. ers determine citizenship or the eligi­ immigration laws. The INS has a toll- “ Any one of us were immigrants (in) one generation or another,” Cohen said. “All bility to work of all new employees free information line, 1-800-755-0777. you have to do is read the plaque on the Statue of Liberty.” — Lauren Jaeger 8 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT L e g e r s A s h le y

H eart Surgeon Continued from page 7

Haitian families are usually strict when Class of 2020 it comes to getting a good education, she said. “We’re not allowed to watch T.V. dur­ ing the week. If we do, it’s from 8 to 10 Ashley is already dreaming of helping p.m. only, and then my parents monitor people and one day she probably will, the type of shows we’re watching. My but you don’t have to wait. dad says, ‘Whatever you feed into your mind, that’s what’s going to come out of your m ind.’ ” Haiti made Roman Catholicism its yVlediSounce official religion in 1860, and many people The Physicians Referral & Appointm ent Hotline from the country are religious. Edeline (908) 442-5800 (908) 360-4111 said that above all, God is “No. 1” to her. A free service of Raritan Bay Medical Center “He brought us into this world. He’s No. 1, on top of anything else,” she said. Mr. Leger arrived in the United States in 1965 because of the great politi­ cal changes that swept his homeland, and the fear that came with living under a dic­ tatorship. “There was a lot of terror,” he said. “People were prosecuted. My father’s LAST CHANCE great uncle, a judge on the Supreme Court, was killed. I remember being 10, 11 years old, and the times we went into hiding. Everyone had to have a picture of Papa Doc in the home.” Applying for immigration to the United States was simple then, he said. All one had to do was go to the U.S. Embassy, apply and wait. Mr. Leger’s first impression of the United States — he was in his early teens then — was being fascinated with the lights and escalators at Kennedy Airport. Then he was intrigued by the subways of New York, he said. However, he could not speak a word of English — just French and Creole, Haiti’s native languages. “There was a determination to learn English, because we felt excluded. We looked strange, and so were the way we spoke and our mannerisms,” he said. “I remember the children laughing at us because we were different. But we were bright, and in three months, we learned English.” Today, one of his sisters is a physical therapist, his brother, an engineer, another sister is an accountant, and another broth­ er, an automotive engineer. All of them were educated in the United States. Mr. Leger is not pleased with the pre­ sent Haitian immigration policies. “People come to the U.S. for three rea­ sons: for religious or political persecution or for opportunity. The first settlers on the Mayflower were being persecuted for reli­ gious reasons,” he said. “From the historical standpoint, every­ one falls into these three categories,” he explained. “Why are people leaving Haiti NOW thra SUNDAY all of a sudden? Why is there such a mass exodus? The U.S. government has not analyzed this situation correctly. “Their risks are very high,” Leger added. “They’ll take a small boat in an open sea to come to this country. What • Some Items would run through someone’s mind to be Excluded WHOLESALE able to take that risk? It must be a very desperate situation.” • Final Sale Give an immigrant 15 years in the • No United States, he said, and they will have Layaways the same opportunities the Legers have gotten. “We’re all living the American Thereto no sale«Jike WHOLESALES dream,” he said. “We’re living in the sub­ urbs. Fm very proud of being an American. Anyone who wants to roll up his sleeves and not be afraid to get dirty can accomplish a lot of things. BRICK PLAZA FREEHOLD LAKEWOOD OLD BRIDGE SAYREVILLE SHREWSBURY “You will also find (that) behind every successful family, there is a woman,” 262-0777 780-0007 370-4900 679-9090 525-0733 747-1900 Leger added. “I have the full support of

j mf y w . ife.”r - ' - > r i i . THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 9

Sandy Hook Coast Guard Station. The season, which will continue through the service unit chairwoman, organized the IN BRIEF course is approved by the state of New month of October. Monmouth County local relief effort. Among those honored Jersey and is required for anyone under 17 Freeholder Director Harry Larrison Jr. has were Brian McKee, manager of the years of age who operates a motorboat in proclaimed this period as the Hurricane Wellsley Inn, where displaced victims of New Jersey. Advance registration is re­ Awareness Months. In the event of such a the storm were housed; Mike Harriott, quired; call George Crombie at 229-6841. storm, the county Office of Emergency Union Beach emergency manager; Management has taken precautionary Carmen Stoppiello, mayor of Union The Hazlet Storm will hold tryouts measures to minimize the risk to human Beach; the Rev. Jack DiMatteo of for U-19, U-17 and U-I5 girls’ traveling RECIONA life and injury. The county urges residents Gethsemane Lutheran Church; and John soccer teams from 5 to 8 p.m. M onday at I to learn how to prepare for a storm and Merla, mayor of Keyport. the Hazlet Soccer Fields. For details, call A three-week band workshop for ju­ listen for announcements that will be The Skydiver, the newest ride addi­ 988-4266. nior high, high school and college instru­ made, should a storm approach our area. tion to Keansburg Amusement Park, Free employment counseling, spon­ mentalists will be held July 26-Aug. 12 at The Monmouth County Library and opened Memorial Day weekend. The ride, sored by the New Jersey Department of Monmouth College, West Long Branch. all branches will be closed July 3-5 in made by Chance Manufacturing Co., Labor, Veteran Employment Service, will Participants will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. honor of the Fourth of July holiday. Wichita, Kan., has a capacity of more than be available at 9 a.m. Thursdays during Wednesdays and Thursdays for instruction Recently, the Salvation Army held a 500 people per hour and is termed a July and August at the Hazlet Branch of in a range of styles for stage, marching, dinner to recognize and honor those “ spectacular” ride. As the ride spins, each the Monmouth County Library, 251 Mid­ concert and jazz bands. Registration fee is associated with the 1992 nor’easter storm- rider can turn the car completely around. dle Road. For information, call 264-7164. $10. To register or for more information, relief efforts in the Keyport and Union Park spokesman Al Reid said the ride’s call the Monmouth College Music De­ Beach area. Irene Modrak, Salvation admission price will be discounted on partment at 5 7 1 -3442. HOLMD Army emergency disaster services manag­ Tuesdays and Fridays, in accordance with This month is the start of hurricane er, and Pat Hunt, Salvation Army Keyport the park’s weekly discount days. The eighth annual Holmdel Police Benevolent Association Golf Outing will Guaranteed Lowest Prices From The Area’s ONLY DISCOUNT Vision Center. be held Aug. 30 at the Shore Oaks Coun­ try Club, Farmingdale. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Following the tournament, there will be a sit-down dinner and awards cer­ emony. The tournament is a PBA fund­ IF IT'S NOT raiser. For information, call Sgt. Thomas Durdack, chairman, at 946-4400. The Holmdel Township Recycling Office will be recycling old telephone Singer/fpec/ books. Residents may drop off phone DISCOUNT VISION CENTERS books at the Holmdel Road Department r Complete EyeT 2 Complete Prs. D e s ig n e r C o m p le te on Crawfords Comer Road between July I Examination I o f Eyeglasses F ra m e s I Contact Lens Pkg. a 1 and Aug. 27. No books will be accepted I Includes tests lor: I This special selection includes Includes: • Glaucoma i 'Completeeye after that time. 'Glaucoma 4 ^ A C i 2 p r s . $ ^ 9 5 ■ designs from: a a c I exam for contacts •Cataracts• Cataracts y • Liz Claiborne &exam eyeglasses tor contacts S U I l V i l I • Visual acuities • Halston &One eyeglasses pair Bauscbi V w \ * Muscle Balance • Visual acuities W ■ *One pair BauschS J ■ • Single-vision plastic lenses • Guess Lomb Soft Spin ' m • Depth 4 Color Perception K-MART PLAZA ‘ Sophia Loren *Many others £ or LomDSoftSrin Ocular Science lenses. ^ ■ K E Y P 0 R I • Peripheral vision • Stunning fashion collection Offer good with purchase or lenses only. Contact lens solution * Follow-up check-up I I Coupon must be presented al time ol exam. •Over 100 styles of frames R t . 3 5 & Bethany Rd. • Hazlet I Lens may not be applicable to all patients See optometrist (fingor/Spec/j See optician {Sinqot/ipecj) 739-1222 | See optician [linger/¥f>OC/| See optometrist [fiftqer/fooc/l I ...... _ _ i The Keyport Municipal Drug and for details. ' for devils. M arie Brusgard Cerra, O.D. lo r details. 1. Ifo r details. ^oupon Expires 7/23/93- IN^j^tajupon Expires 7/23/93* ^ o u p o n Expires 7/23/93. INI ^Coupon Expires 7/23/93. Jl^^j Alcohol Alliance is sponsoring a “Better 7 3 9 -0 7 7 0 Bulkhead" every Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. through Aug. 10 at Keyport High School. Students from eighth through Now in M ataw an 1-908-290-3050, 12 th grade are invited to participate in activities such as basketball, volleyball, weight lifting, wrestling and board games. For more information, call George Stillwell at 264-1018. Kristy Finck of Atlantic Highlands, Mindy Louro of Aberdeen, Melanie Roth­ Save tim e investing schild of Middletown and Kim Ottrando of Holmdel, students at The Right Moves Dance Studio, Keyport, were selected to perform at the Monmouth County Fair Teen Showcase at 6:30 p.m. July 22 and 1:30 p.m. July 24. For more information, and save up to 7 0 % . call the dance studio at 888-8031. The Keyport Kiwanis Club will hold its annual Brookdale Foundation Trust Each month you’ll see all of your transactions Golf Classic Aug. 9 at the Fort COMMISSIONS Monmouth Golf Club. A $100 admission $25 Minimum transaction fee. and account activity sum m arized on one fee includes prime rib or seafood platter, 100 @$30 300 @$40 1000 @$10 easy-to-read statement. all golfing fees and prizes. Reservations What’s more, you’ll m ake all of your own must be made by July 15. Call 264-7983. BLACKMAN $ 3 3 $ 7 8 $ 7 5 investment decisions. You’ll deal with licensed

Full Service 8 4 2 6 3 2 4 9 professional brokers. And each one of your accounts is protected up to $ 2 .5 m illio n . St. M ary’s PTA Thrift Shoppe. S c h w a b Leonardville Road, New Monmouth sec­ 5 5 1 1 7 1 1 0 Start saving now. For full details or an tion, will sell all merchandise at half price application, call 1-800-631-1635 or your during the month of July. The sale in­ O ld e 4 0 8 0 1 0 5 cludes clothing, books, records, domestic local Blackm an office. items, furniture and more. Summer hours Prices based on telephone survey, September 1991- are 9 a.m. to noon Mondays and Wednes­ Postage and handling $1.50 per transaction. *Savings pertain to commissions on stock transactions. days. Proceeds will go toward the pur­ **Call for prospectuses. chase of articles for Mater Dei and St. Mary’s schools. At Blackm an you can choose from a wide West Caldwell ■Morristown Vendors are needed for a craft fair to Princeton ■Paramus ■ Fort Lee range of investments: be held from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 2 at Old First Church, Kings Highway, Middle­ RICHARD town. For information, call Mrs. R. Flem­ • Stocks • Corporate bonds ing at 787-4049 after 6 p.m. BLACKMAN The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, • Money Market Funds # Zero-coupon bonds (including tax-exempts) r 5 NEW JERSEY'S LARGESTDISCOUNT STOCKBROKER Flotilla 2-2, will offer a four-day Boating ** Safety and Seamanship course from 7 to • Options • Over 600 mutual funds A subsidiary of UJB Financial. Member SIPC. Member NASD. 9 :30 p.m. Ju ly 13 , 15 , 20 and 22 at the ■ • * * « 4 • 1 O JUNE 30,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Antoinette’s Former fireman Hair & Nail Cosmetique indicted for arson

A Children’s Resale/Exchange Boutique in t r o d u c e s KEYPORT — Howard Boettinger, 24, Quality Resale, New & Used of 32A Church St., was indicted June 21 A n d r e a by a Monmouth County grand jury on ar­ (formerly of son charges. Gable & Lombard) BABY SALE P " Mylar Boettinger, a former temporary second Walloons lieutenant in the Keyport Engine Com­ r Coupon T Coupon Maturing pany, has been charged with one count of We have everything your baby needs! Full Set I M a n icu re Barney Of Tips & I P e d ic u re third degree burglary, one count of second Quality used cribs, changing tables, strollers, &AU Wraps Or | S p e c ia l degree aggravated arson, one count of Children’s | Overlays | $ - ( Q 0 0 I third degree arson and one count of sec­ carseats, swings, w alkers, and lots of toys. Favorites at I $ Q Q 0 0 | * J L O | ond degree official misconduct. _ _ _ | With Lisa or Marie J The charges stem from a Jan. 29 fire Great Selection of Children’s Clothing 0-6X Lou Price* " which occurred in a temporarily uninhab­ M a r k e t p l a c e A t M a t a w a n ited bungalow at 37 First St. The house 86 Broad St. 510 Brick Blvd. 111 Brighton Ave. Route 34, Matawan/Old Bridge had been vacated because of damage from Keyport, N.J. 07735 Brick, N.J. 08723 Long Branch, N.J. 07740 iy|on thru With ad only • Cannot be combined with any other offer /V A A A A the December storm. Expires8-31-93• Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 V .M I I - 1 1 / 1 1 / (908) 264-6402 (908) 477-6611 (908) 222-7027 Sat 10-5 • Now Open Sunday 11-4 MV\J \Jm\Jai According to the prosecutor’s office, Boettinger entered the structure unlaw­ fully carrying two bundles of newpapers. Once inside, he ignited the newspapers on Jr-* . I -fy f \ 1 1 •, the floor of the living room of the bunga­ low. South Amboy For more information if After the fire started, it was reported on any of these p Memorial Hospital by a neighbor. Boettinger then responded p ro g ram s , and helped fight the fire. 24-hour Hotline call (908) 721-1000, Right before the time of the fire, Boet­ (908) 727-5222 extension 2184. tinger was out searching for a missing ju­ venile along with a search party com­ posed of other volunteer firemen. S u n d a y M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y If convicted on all charges, he faces South Amboy Memorial Hospital 2 3 incarceration not to exceed 30 years and presents the Steady Striders Walking Club Young Adults fines not to exceed $215,000. He is cur­ ^ V l l Free Blood Pressure G roup 1 8th Annual 8 to 9 a.m. rently free on bail which has been set at Brunswick Square Mall 10 to 11 a.m. o r e Benefit Golf Tournam ent So. County Center $ 20,000 with a 10 percent option. Monday, August 30,1993 Women’s Issues The investigation was completed by BattlegrouncTCountry Club Group 10 to 11 a.m. the Monmouth County Arson Task Force F u n ! Tennent, New Jersey MICA Cnsl. Program 11:30 a.m. Shotgun Start which is comprised of the Monmouth Men's Issues Group For player and sponsoiship information, 6 to 7 p.m. County Prosecutor’s Arson Unit and the MICA Cnsl. Program call (908) 721-1000, ext. 2104. Monmouth County Fire Marshal’s Office, as well as the Detective Bureau of the 4 Free 6 7 8 9 10 5 Screenings* Self-Esteem Group Steady Striders Keyport Police Department. E n jo y 7 to 9 p.m. A d u lt C hildren Walking Club a safe and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Boettinger is expected to appear in Su­ of Alcoholics E m ergency Free Blood Pressure hap p y So. County Center 6 to 7:30 p.m. R oom 8 to 9 a.m. perior Court in several weeks for arraign­ Independence Starting Point Brunswick Square Mall Day Over eaters ment. Woman's Support Group celebration! 7 to 0:30 p.m A no nym o u s Women’s Issues Family Support So. County Carter 7:30 p.m. Group G roup Rehabilitation Svc. 10 to 11 a.m. 7 to 8 p.m. MICA Cnsl. Program Many windows MICA Cnsl. Program Men’s Issues Group 6 to 7 p.m. IndctendinccDay MICA Cnsl. Program broken by vandals 1 7 1 1 1 2 Women’s Issues Qroup1 3 1 4 Steady Striders WsUong 1dub 5 1 6 "Safe Exercises 10 to 11 ssn. Free Blood Pressure Young A d u lts MIDDLETOWN — Police are search­ tor Seniors " MICA Cnel. Program Self-Esteem Group 8 to 9 a.m. 1 to 2 p.m. Men's Issues Group 1 to 2:30 p.m. Brunswick Square Ma# G roup ing for people who went on a vandalism Nat'l Council of to 7 p.m. So. County Center Women's Issues Group 10 to 11 a.m. 6 So. County Center spree the weekend of June 19-20, break­ Jewish Women MICA Cnsl. Program Men's10 Issuesto 11 a.m. Group Adult Children Overeaters 6 to 7 p.m. ing windows all the way from Leonardo o f Alcoholics A nonym ous MICA Cnal. Program to New Monmouth and North 6 to 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Starting Point EMT Training Series EMT Training Series “Medical Emergencies/ Rehabilitation Svc. “Obstetrical and Middletown. Family Support Group Communicable Disease" Neonate Management’ Betw een 8 p.m. Friday, June 19, and 7 to 8 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. 7 to 10 p.m. MICA Cnsl. Program Cafeteria Cafeteria noon Saturday, a total of 15 incidents of criminal mischief were reported, said De­ “ G astro­ 1 8 in te stin a l 1 9 Free 20 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 tective Lt. Timothy H. Lake. Screenings* H ealth” Self-Esteem Group Steady Striders Vehicle windows were smashed and 9 to 10 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. 1 to 2:30 p.m. Walking Club B ru n s w ic k E m ergency So. County Center Free Blood Pressure commercial establishment windows shot Room 8 to 9 a.m. Square Mall Diabetic Support Brunswick Square Mall at with either pellet or BB guns or dam­ Women’s Support Group Group aged by other means. Adult Chlldr e/i 7 to 8:30 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m Women’s Issues o f AJcohollt78 So. County Center Cafeteria Group At the Brevant Park & Leonardo Fire 6To 7:30 p.r n. 10 to 11 a.m. Starting Poiint Overeaters MICA Cnsl. Program Co., Route 36 and Leonard Avenue, a Anonymous Family Support Group 7:30 p.m. Men's Issues Group shot was fired through the garage door, 7 to 8 p.m. Rehabilitation Svc. 6 to 7 p.m. MICA Cnsl. Program MICA Cnsl. Program cracking a fire truck window. A window at a Belford gasoline station 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1 was also damaged. Adult Children of Women’s Support Self-Esteem Group Steady Striders At St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Walking Club A lc o h o lic s G roup 1 to 2:30 p.m. Free Blood Pressure Church, Church Street, the window of a 6 to 7:30 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m. So. County Center 8 to 9 a.m. Starting Point So. County Center new car scheduled to be raffled last week Alopecia Support Brunswick Square Mall Group at the annual St. M ary’s Fair and Food F am ily S u p po rt 7:30 to 9 p.m. Women's Issues G roup Group Festival, was broken. Cafeteria 10 to 11 a.m. 7 to 8 p.m. MICA Cnsl. Program On Cherry Tree Farm Road, windows MICA Cnsl. Program Overeaters Anonymous Men’s Issues Group at Mater Dei High School were broken 7:30 p.m 6 to 7 p.m. Rehabilitation Svc. MICA Cnsl. Program with either bricks or rocks, Lake said. The incidents were sporadic and oc­ curred along Leonardville Road in the : South Amboy Memorial Hospital South Amboy Memorial Hospital proudly * South Amboy Memorial Hospital i S is a full service facility with over sponsors the efforts of its daily walking prescribes a dose of preventive medicine, i Leonardo and Belford sections of"the~ 200 physicians to meet your club, “The Steady Striders." Free screenings make it easy to take! No membership fees! township, Cherry Tree Farm Road in the % healthcare needs, Free Health Screenings! Blood Sugar and Colon Cancer Screenings i New Monmouth-Harmony section and i For a personal physician referral, Free Health Programs! E ve ry firs t Tuesday j: \ call (908) 721-1000, Morningside Avenue in North Middle­ For an application, call Blood Pressure Screenings \ \ extension 4443. (908) 721-1000, ext. 2184. ' E very firs t a nd th ird Tuesday ; town. Detectives John Kaiser and Wayne Bradshaw are investigating. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 1 1 Regional school district budget trim m ed $360,000 PORTERHOUSE STEAK 2 0 oz. $1 1 95 ABERDEEN — Township taxpayers consultant advised trimming $950,000 will not be asked to put 2 cents in. from the budget. District officials felt this TWO FOR ONE DINNER ONLY Highway 35 That is what the negotiated reduction was much too sharp a cut. in regional school district taxes will save Mike Klavon, assistant superintendent offer Valid 7 Days A Week *18“ Aberdeen taxpayers. of schools, said he is relieved by the Matawan residents will save about a change o f heart on the part o f the councils. Over 20 D elicious Entrees to choose from 1/2 cent with the reduction. He noted that the district would have TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? Under the agreement between the been forced to operate without the Adult All Dinners include Salad Bar, Soup Bar & Mussels municipal councils and the school board, High School pending the appeal. — K : $360,000 in money slated for surplus in School operations would have gone on Buy ONE Lunch, Newly Redecorated with practically no surplus funds, Klavon $5'00 OFF the budget put before voters will be used Any purchase of 1 Banquet & Wedding said. Get One FREE! in the budget. I The spending plan voted down in the “Now we’ll be operating on a shoe­ With this ad. • Exp. 7-31-93 s30 or more Facilities Available April 20 election called for Aberdeen’s string for the balance of the 1993-94 year. Not to be combined with Not to be combined with other I From 10 to other offers. offers. One coupon per table. . tax rate to be $1.99 per $100 of assessed If we take the $360,000 in surplus (to be Exp. 7-31-93 I One coupon per table 300 People valuation. applied to the budget), it leaves only OFFER GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK J Matawan's tax rate was earmarked at $240,000 in surplus,” he said. $ 1,886 per $10 0 of assessed property He commended the hard work of the value. With the agreement between the renegotiating team, in particular, Brian BUY RITE ABERDEEN panels, the rates will be $1.97 and $1,881 Murphy, Aberdeen councilman, who, he respectively. said, “had lengthy conversations with (Dr. After the proposed $33,514,519 school Kenneth D.) Hall and Mike Maddaluna budget was turned down by voters, a hired (county superintendent of schools).” Society to present ‘My Keyport’ Compare & Save $$ Schaefer, Schaefer Light 100 Pipers Scotch Popov Vodka KEYPORT — A slide presentation active people to look after almost all of Schaefer Draff & Draft Light titled “My Keyport” by local photograph­ the small and semi-hidden areas of S 1 0 9 9 1.75 Liter $ 0 9 9 " 7 Q Q Case of 12 oz. 1.75 Liter er Roger Goedtel will be presented 8 p.m. Keyport, such as a gardens, vacant lots, v / Cans Plus Tax Plus Tax W Plus Tax July 5 at the Keyport Historical Society’s sor even making sure a historical marker j f $1.00 Rebate Steamboat Dock Museum on American is not damaged or scrawled upon by van­ Legion Drive. dals. Inglenook Wines Carling Black Label Bud Light & Bud Dry The slide show is being presented in The Keyport Historical Society has All Flavors $ C 2 9 20 pack $ 0 9 9 Case of 12 oz. connection with the society’s new bounced back from the damaging blows it $ 7 9 9 f l Cans Suitcase Cans improvement program called “My received in the December ’92 violent # 4 Liter W Plus Tax W Plus Tax m Plus Tax Keyport, It’s Personal.” storm that wrecked the Steamboat Dock The new program is designed to Museum. Coors or Coors Les Giangelles Chardonnay encourage community members to help Not only has everything been cleaned Majorska Vodka better a section of the borough outside of up, but new doors are soon to be installed Extra Gold (From Touton) and the society was able to open its doors < £ ^ Q Q Caseol12oz. their own property. Rel Bottles $ ^ J 9 9 750 ml $ 0 9 9 17SLiter They may choose to join the neighbor­ to visitors the first weekend in June. Plus Tax + Deposit p,us Tax Plus Tax hood watch group, or plant flowers, or After a successful Giant Flea market (No Light) maintain a section of a local, public park. on June 12, there are many more historical “There are a lot more places in town society-sponsored activities planned for Burnetts Canadian (Wist Fosters Lager that needs warm, loving, personal care,” the borough. Vodka explained Sid Becnel, vice president of In the meantime, the society is seeking $ 1 0 ^ 9 1.75 Liter $ 1 4 8 9 the society, who feels that many con­ people to join the new Keyport improve­ $ 1 f y » 9 1 m m t Plus Tax | Plus Tax ■ ■ Plus Tax cerned citizens are actively involved, but ment program. there is room for many more volunteers. For more information, residents may The idea is to develop a network of call 739-6390. R h e in g o ld Carlo Rossi Wines Ron Presidente All Flavors $ f i S 9 $ 1 0 8 9 $ £ 9 9 4 Liter | l f 1.75 Liter Aberdeen mourns deputy chief w Plus Tax Plus Tax ■ W Pius Tax ABERDEEN — A funeral Mass will Narcotics Officers Association, he was be celebrated at 9:15 a.m. Friday at St. also a member of Aberdeen Patrolman’s Budweiser Schmidts or Burnetts Gin Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Benevolent Association Local 163. Schmidts Light Keyport, for Deputy Police Chief Joseph Deputy Chief Booket was a graduate $ 1 ^ ^ 9 9 Case of 12 oz. $ 1 1 2 9 Pack Cans 1 1.75 Liter J. Booket Jr., who died Monday. of the FBI Academy and received many I l l Suitcase Cans $ C 6 9 20 ■ ■ Plus Tax w Plus Tax A 30-year veteran of the Aberdeen awards from the Monmouth County \J Plus Tax Police Department, Booket died after a Prosecutor’s Office, the N.J. State Police, short illness at Bayshore Community FBI, and Drug Enforcement Association. SPECMALS FROM THE DEL/ Hospital, Holmdel. He had served as a U.S. Navy Seal. He was 54. Deputy Chief Booket is survived by Boars Head Bologna or Garlic Bologna $2.29 l b . Born in South Amboy, Deputy Chief his mother, Margaret of Aberdeen; a l b . Booket was a lifelong Aberdeen resident. brother, Robert of Matawan; a sister, Boars HeadTurkey or Lo-SaltTurkey...... *4.69 J He was a former commander of the Carole Anfuso of Matawan; five nieces Boars Head Swiss Cheese...... *3.29 l b . I Aberdeen Detective Division and a found­ and nephews; and five great-nieces and ^ 1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 7-6-93 • IND. ing member of the Bayshore Task Force great-nephews. and Bayshore Narcotics Task Force. Burial will be at St. Joseph’s Deputy Chief Booket also had command­ Cemetery, Keyport. *AII rebates available while supply lasts. Must be mailed in. Prices effective thru 7-6-93. Prices available at this location only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error ABC prices prevail. ed both task forces. The Day Funeral Home is in charge of A life member of the International arrangements. ABERDEEN/MATAWAN Bayshore hospital offers new heel surgery HOLMDEL — Bayshore Community Hospital now offers one-day heel surgery for people who suffer from severe heel pain when they try to walk after sitting or lying down. Dr. Mark A. Biebel, podiatric surgeon, can perform the CANYON RUNNER Smilin’ Bob’s Atlantic City operation with new endoscopic and microsurgical equipment provided by the CHARTER hospital. The new procedure is done during an outpatient visit to the hospital and Buses Daily does not involve an overnight stay. It replaces traditional surgeries that required inpatient hospital stays and long weeks of recuperation on crutches. There is little DISCOUNT LIQUORS • 583-1555 pain with the new procedure, and chances of infection and other complications Towne & Country Liquor • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 34 So. • Aberdeen are almost non-existent, according to the hospital. FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE 1 2 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

We Now Have Jersey Tom atoes Jersey B lueberries Along with our large selection of fruits & vegetables

Owned by the Perno Family

W e in vite local residents to visit « f t I o u r farm here since 1920

<'D u t c h i e s

Ja rm ijH arkd and greenhouses

R oute 36, H azlet 8 8 8 - 4 8 0 8 O PEN 7 DAYS

STORM SOCCER TRYOUTS GIRLS UNDER 19, UNDER 17, AND UNDER 15 • PROFESSIONAL COACHING AND • TRAINING • STAFF -ROB BECHTLOFF, HEAD COACH CENTRAL REGIONAL, COLLEGE PLAYER, B LICENSE, COERVER STAFF MEMBER -SEAN MOYNIHAN, CAPTAIN 1992 MONMOUTH COLLEGE, C LICENSE, ASST COACH JERSEY CITY STATE, COERVER STAFF -KEVIN GANNON, A LICENSE. FORMER PRO PLAYER, FORMER ST. ROSE COACH, COERVER STAFF MEMBER -MIKE LYONS, HEAD COACH JERSEY CITY STATE WOMENS PROGRAM. COLLEGE PLAYER, COERVER STAFF •TRYOUT JULY 7, 5-8 • HAZLET SOCCER FIELDS • CALL (908) 988-4266 FIRST MEETING — Area chamber of commerce representatives Mary Birckhead (I to r), Annette Heinze-Schwartz, Michael Hoydis, and Dorene Sefack, and Muriel Smith, who represented the Bayshore Development Office, discuss the possibility of combining forces. (Photo by Lauren Jaeger)

Com m erce cham bers

m ay com bine forces OF OUR NEWLY EXPANDED SALON Continued from page 1 “Would everything go to one office?” he asked. GALLOS HAIRCUTTERS They also felt it would be a good idea “ If we are still autonomous but still Ml A FULL SERVICE SALON FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Ml to have a tourism bureau near the park­ com e together, it w ill raise e v e ry o n e ’ s M n way, so that interested passers-by could costs substantially,” he said. help themselves to brochures and maps One concept discussed may indeed highlighting attractions and promoting W e l c o m e s local businesses. Martha Suhayda-Vogt, president of the SPEAK OUT Terry • Arlene Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce who could not attend that cost more money. The idea was to hire a Jeannie • Mazie morning’s meeting, but heard about it full-time person to oversee all Bayshore M arianne from a representative., said getting togeth­ events and keep an active communication er to share ideas is a “fantastic idea.” between the municipalities. Also, this per­ (Form erly of the “The Bayshore area is a specific identi­ son would keep the county, state and the Hair Factor in Holmdel) and Kathy ty, and we haven't pulled together yet,” press informed of the activities and busi­ s — — — — — — — — — (from Aberdeen) she added. “Let’s try to attract the New ness highlights. York City crowd to the Bayshore.” The key is communication, many j GRAND OPENING ! COLOR “It’s an idea I think will work well,” believe. said Heinze-Schwartz. “ If we combine our “This is a wonderful concept, but con­ '( SPECIAL i. PERMS forces, we can do ten times more.” cepts need people and hours,” Persson “ In unity, there is spirit,” agreed said. “The intercommunication network Gelorma Persson, representing the Eastern with chambers can be done for the price *13“ . , MANICURES Monmouth Chamber of Commerce. of a few stamps.” “There should be effect on legislation, The next meeting is scheduled for 8 i j) WASH & CUT 1 PEDICURES also.” a.m. July 22. The tentative meeting place I | Mention This Ad j * But Hoydis questioned whether the is the Highlands Community Center on I | (Selected Operators) | creation of the Bayshore Chamber would Snug Harbor Avenue. WAXING mean the dissolution of all of the others, For more information, call Heinze- v - t T T T T T T T " - 1 like the Eastern Monmouth area chamber. Schwartz at 291-9897 or 291-8045 or OPEN 7 DAYS • APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Or, if it was to be an additional chamber Mary Birckhead, executive director of the o'f commerce, would business owners Middletown Chamber of Commerce at Strathmore Lanes Shopping Center, Rt. 34, Aberdeen • 566-3632 have to pay an additional fee? 6 71-336 0 . THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 1 3 In the Spotlight r; r; r; r; r; r; r; r; r; r; r I N K E Y P O R T r; r; r; r ; r; r; r; r; r; r; r

C areer offers chance to com bine interests

BY MARK RONDEAU brought a fox hat, including face, which he gave to his father. Sitting on a dining Staff W riter table at the home, the hat looked like a sleeping animal. HOLMDEL — Rick Stevenson has Also at the house was a model of a made a 3-foot-long mosquito and a 16- frog. Stevenson said to make such a inch-long fly, but he’s not a mad scientist. model, a frog is put under with chloro­ The 1989 alumnus of Holmdel High form, then rubber is poured over it. The School recently graduated from the Col­ rubber is peeled off the beast to be used as lege of the Atlantic in Bar Harbor, Maine. a mold, and the frog soon revives, He ranked first in his department and unharmed. In fact, Stevenson has even earned a bachelor of arts degree in human done models of whales based on scale ecology, specializing in museum prepara­ models done by an associate of his com­ tion. All degrees at the school, from law pany. One 25-foot whale is made of poly­ to museum preparation, are specializa­ styrene insulation foam and weighs just tions within the human ecology degree, he 25 to 30 pounds, he said. explained. Stevenson said that he sort of stumbled upon the museum preparation field while building cages for a professor at the school. The cages were to be used for an exhibit at the museum. “ I love it; I iove it,” he said of the museum preparation field. CAR PHONES-RADAR•ALARMS The field combines three things 'SUN ROOFS-PAGERS [bbi he enjoys: natural history, design and art. His senior project at the S i I KEYPORT I school was a model of insects to m m scale — “Life Cycles of the w Mosquito and Black Fly.” It will Slate Hwy. #35 908-264-2811 be on permanent display in the college museum. The models are made of polystyrene foam. Later, after extended study in JULY 4th SALE-A-BRATION! his area of specialization, Stevenson joined with one of his professors, Skip Basso, to form a partnership named “Union River Taxidermy/Museum Display Images.” They have done work for the Maine Audubon Society, Acadia National Park, the Bar Harbor Whale Museum, and the Bar Harbor Oceanarium. Now they are working on pro­ jects for the Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, Mass., and the Petit Nanan W ildlife Refuge, which is on an island off the coast of Maine. They like to featuring these fam ous brands: focus on museum work, but also Porcelanosa • M annington • Porto do commercial projects such as mounting deer heads, he said. Bello • Am erican O lean • Falcinelli • “We’re just starting,” he said Fla. Tile « Azuvi plus much more! * COUPON VALID of the new business. “I love the challenge of each new job.” Custom Hand-Painted & Mexican Tile ,1 HROUGH MONDAY Stevenson, now a resident of a JULY 5th ONLY Bar Harbor, plans to do graduate Large Selection of Southwestern Tile work in the field of museum studies, probably at the College Im porters of Quality Ceram ic and J' of the Atlantic. M arble from around the world if: 2 0 %O F F “I think it’s a great school,” • Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Stevenson said. “ It’s not for • Authorized Kohler D ealer • « ANY CERAMIC TILE everybody, that’s for sure.” Custom Hand Painted Tile • M arble Does Dot mchKte sale A premise of the small col­ Vanity Tops » Fireplaces etc. lege is an interdisciplinary m m m m approach to studies. Stevenson Free Estimates said this allows students to Professional Insured Installation SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: SAT. 8-5, SUN. choose their own path academi­ CLOSED, MON. JULY 5th 10-2, TUES.-SAT. cally. H U R S . T I L The hardest thing about that FROG MODEL — Rick Stevenson, a 1989 is students have to be very self­ graduate of Holmdel High School, wipes motivated or they will fall dust off a model he made of a frog. through the cracks, according to Stevenson recently received a bachelor of Stevenson. arts degree in human ecology, specializing On a recent visit to his fami­ in museum preparation. ly’s home in Holmdel, Stevenson (Photo by Rich Schultz) 1 4 JUNE 30, 1993, MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT

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Construction Underway Pre-construction Prices In Effect Until Completion. Call 747-1710 today!

FAIR VIEW CEMETERY & MAUSOLEUM C luster developm ent "W here M em ories Live ln Beauty " 456 Hwy. 35 Red Bank, N.J. 07701 satisfies a ll g ro u p s

H o w ’d Y o u L i k e T o P a r k BY MARILYN DUFF lots which encircle the new housing de­ velopment and will remain as open space. O n e O f T h e s e B a b i e s I n Staff W riter The open space area will be maintained by MIDDLETOWN — Everyone seems the hom eowners’ association. Y o u r G a r a g e T o n i g h t ? happy about a new housing development The property is owned by Frank approved earlier this month. Stavola, who lives on what is now one of The Clopay ProSeries The 49-acre site, located on the south the large front farming lots. side of Kings Highway East, will contain The other large front lot includes an O C 3 C 3 I______Line Of Garage Doors. the township’s first authentic Performance historic house considered a key part of the With over a dozen Clopay Residential Development or cluster devel­ Chapel Hill historic district. The district ProSeries models for you to opment. includes 20 properties on either side of choose from, you’re sure to find The site plan is unusual in that it pre­ Kings Highway East extending south of one just right for your garage. serves two farmland properties along Stillwell Road. You can pick from steel or The area was formerly called High wood ProSeries garage doors, Kings Highway, protecting the with insulation, windows, and streetscape. Point because of its view of Sandy Hook decorative window designs. “ It’s really a good three-in-one,” said Bay. According to a Landmark Once you make your selection, you can count on parking your ProSeries Garage Door for Tim Anfuso, Middletown senior planner, Commission history of the area, the name years. The ProSeries 4000 doors even come with a lifetime limited warranty. And all ProSeries in that the approval includes farmland, was changed to Chapel Hill in honor of Garage Doors come with professional installation. You don’t have to lift a open-space, and historic site preservation. the High Point Baptist Church. finger. Except to give us a call. , The Landmarks Commission, which The two front properties are restricted I C L O P A Y l must issue a certificate of appropriateness, from future subdivision, and there is a fur­ “A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years" also expressed approval at a recent meet­ ther restriction permanently protecting the M d • Quality • Sales ing. land, except for 2-21/2 acres around exist­ • Installation • Service The new development, consisting of 27 ing buildings. The land w ill remain in its 77 Haddon Ave. single-family houses will not even be vis­ current condition to allow farming to con­ ible from the street, according to planners, tinue. O V E R H E A D SHREWSBURY because of the way the land slopes. Lincroft Farms on Route 520 is also DOORS 741-6161 *542-6212 The property is being subdivided into a considered a cluster development but not C1W2 Clopay Gwporwion. An Instrument System* Compiny total of 3 1 lots, the 27 new housing lots, in accordance with ordinance guidelines. the two front farming lots, each of which The lot size doesn’t meet PRD guidelines, is about 11 to 12 acres, and another two according to Anfuso. Heil Cooling Saves! K eep pets safe in sum m er • Efficiencies up to 12 S.E.E.R. range During the summer months, the neighborhood and place a lost-and- Monmouth County Society for the found ad in your local newspaper and Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sees on radio and cable television. • Save m ore on an increased number of lost and aban­ Contact the SPCA, Associated m \ energy bills ■ doned animals come through the doors Humane Society and other shelters in f e S f . B O Y l of its Eatontown shelter. and around your area, particularly if • Full service on Even the most careful owners some­ you live close to county lines. Ask your times lose their pets. local police, health department, animal- all products “It’s a traumatic experience, like control officer and veterinarians if they ■ ■ losing a member of your family,” said have received a report on the pet. • No obligation, Ursula Goetz, SPCA executive direc­ “Keep calling regularly, as animals tor. If this should happen to your dog or are brought in on a daily basis,” Goetz free estim ates cat, the organization suggests a specific advised. With persistence and luck, a plan o f action. cherished pet may soon be home where Most importantly, animals should it belongs. YOUR HEATING & COOLING IS OUR CONCERN HEATING A COOLING PRODUCTS always wear a collar, identification tag The non-profit Monmouth County and valid license. Then if a lost pet is SPCA operates both an animal shelter J 26 LITTLE ST. found by strangers, it can be returned and low-cost spay/neuter clinic. The home right away. shelter is located at 260 Wall St. in MATAWAN If you lose or find an animal, spread Eatontown. S p r A g u e S the word; alert your neighbors and mail For more information, call 542­ 56 6 -0 8 2 1 carrier, put up posters around the 0040. O I L SERVICE. INC. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 1 5 Y

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Store H ours: Mon.>Sat.9:00>9:00pm , Sun.10:00-6:00pm Monmouth Consumer Square Gateway Shopping Center 310 State Highway 36 1014 Route 9 & Ernston Rd. West Long Branch, NJ Parlin, NJ Store: 542-1415 Store: 727-6717 Rx: 542-0993 Prices in effect at Monmouth and Parlin stores. Rx: 727-6250 1 6 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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O O ct. 30th th ru N ov. 6th F or singles 35 to 59 Cruise the Caribbean w ith our HALLOWEEN SINGLES GROUP • CALL FOR SPECIAL GROUP RATES • THIS IS FUN — Brittany Curtis, 2, of Cliffwood plays with shaving cream at the Discovery Land Day Care Center in Keyport. The day-care center was just awarded $5,800 by the state. (Photo by Rich Schultz) CAROL ETHEL ROSALIE TESSIE FRIEDMAN SHUSTER NIGHTINGALE CRUZ Couple fulfills dream o f ow ning child center

BY LAUREN JAEGER percent to do this,” Mrs. Amodio said. Housing up to 30 children from the age Staff W riter of a few months old to about 4 years old, Discovery Land divides its days into two KEYPORT — For almost her entire sessions. life, it was Tami Amodio’s dream to own The morning session is filled with and operate a day-care center play and activities. The afternoon is for So far, the former public-school rest and quiet time. During a visit last teacher’s dream has been a success. week, the day-care center was silent, with Discovery Land Day Care, the center each child, no matter what their age, in a Mrs. Amodio runs with her husband, deep sleep on a floor mat or in a crib. Mark, was awarded this week with $5,800 Every week, Discovery Land has a in a Child Care Development Block Grant dance class, pizza party and trip to the from the state Department of Human library. Services. TAKE AN EXTRA The Amodios are trying to become *120 OFF i The money will be used to put a new more community-oriented as well. Next I ANVraUIIZISIT I fence in the back yard, install new I ITORIWIDI month, Discovery Land will be watching j Coupon valid During Sale Only sidewalks, and also improve a playground, children of the volunteers helping out at they said. the Keyport Fireman’s Fair for free until Mrs. Amodio said that state officials l *140 OFF J 10:30 p.m. that night. I M rQ U M N iinin I probably took notice of the caring ■ ITORIWIDI . | “This is our first year of doing it,” Mrs. J Coupon valid During sale Only j qualities of the day-care center, which the Amodio said of helping out the fireman’s r ------couple began in March 1991. | TAKE AN EXTRA fair. I *160 OFF “We have a cozy, homey place,” she Some of the daily clients are just any king s in mmr I said, adding that it was unusual to have a STOMWIDI I babies, and these babies occupy a baby Coupon valid During sale only husband-wife team run a day-care center. room complete with a playpen, bassinet, The day-care center is located in a crib and three high chairs. O rthopedic Type S e a l y Sealy U ltra Firm former two-family house on Third Street “We only hire people who are in love F i r m E x t r a F i r m M ulti-Q uilted that Mr. Amodio completely renovated with the children,” Mrs. Amodio said. Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price and expanded. He had owned the house *68 *81 *112 “She’s always volunteering at night,” Final cost Final cost Final Cost for about 10 years before it was converted w/coupon $ 1 8 w/coupon w /Coupon said Mrs. Amodio about worker Barbara Twin size Eachch Piece H W Twin Size Each Piece Twin size Each Piece into the center. V»*c Mrv* COK § 6 2 Mielnick, who was cuddling a sleeping v*u« frtc* w/coocxxi The Amodios say they were trying to Full tscnnKt ‘ 149 ‘ 98 * 1 8 Full ‘ 199 >131 *71 Full w e n *219 *147 * 8 7 child in her arms. “The parents love her. Oueen »179 >125 • 5 5 Queen m m ‘249 ‘167 *97 Oueen tw **k * ‘279 ‘ 187 * 1 1 7 figure out a way to open a day-care center, Barbara’s always in the baby room.” Klngsmns*. ‘429 ‘ 299 * 1 3 9 King sr^.s., ‘ 599 ‘ 359 * 1 9 9 King ‘699 ‘409 * 2 « 9 when it occurred to them that it could The Amodios are trying to extend the operate in a apartment at their own house. boundaries of their day-care center. Ortho medic Ortho Medic Sealy Top Une L td. “We put a lot of blood, sweat and tears Plush "Premier” Exclusive "imperial" or , "Pillow Top” Recently, the staff, parents and children into this, and it turned into everything I went on a camping trip to Jackson. 20 Year W arranty 2 0 Year W arranty * 30 Year W arranty ever dreamed of,” Mrs. Amodio said. •«(*■ Ute cent #et JM SJW Firvw cote “They cried and didn’t want to come vj*o« PtKf W/Couoon VM* Price W/Coupon “There are days I still can’t believe it. TWlniw,«, ‘239 ‘149 *99 Twin ijcnp^c* ‘ 279 ‘ 169 * 1 1 9 Twin CxnPtece ‘ 319 ‘ 189 * 1 * 9 home. We were one, big happy family,” Full uai*K t >279 ‘ 199 * 1 3 9 Full .*■<»,«. ‘ 329 >209 * 1 4 9 FUll l»Ch h«f ‘ 419 ‘ 249 * 1 8 9 “My husband has supported me 100 she said. Oueenuofn. ‘ 349 ‘ 259 * 1 8 9 Queen ‘429 >269 * 1 9 9 Queen mwo ‘619 >309 *239 King im cu . ‘999 ‘639 * * 7 9 King ' ‘ 1199 ‘ 659 * 4 9 9 King i K . « >1399 >739 * 5 7 9

C atholic agency sells T -shirts OCEANSIDE BEDDING MATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT OUTLETS To celebrate Catholic Charities’ 80th anniversary, agency representatives are selling 100 percent cotton T-shirts that carry the Catholic Charities logo. BRCKTOWN SUPERSTORE 649 Mantoloking Rd . |(n§«t to Broton Woods Fori Houn 908-920-8666 Proceeds from the sale will benefit the social service agency, which helps all OAKHURST SUPERSTORE 2112 Rt. 35 Midway Plaza (next to Blue Swan Diner) 908-493-1556 those in need, regardless of race, age or religious affiliation. NOWELL SUPERSTORE Rt. 9 So. Candlewood Shg. Ctr. Until to p.* Bor.) 908-367-4242 The T-shirts come in two different colors — teal with white ink and ash with FREEHOLD SUPERSTORE Rt. 9 8 Craip Rd. Pond Shpe. Ctr. (*..t to PiH.Hmi 908-577-1166 green ink. The shirts cost $12 each. MIDDLETOWN SUPERSTORE 1572 Hwy 35 County Sq. Shp. Ctr. (n§*r Pondar^i* Steak Houil) 908-957-1909 Shirts can be ordered by calling Dee Schwab at 1-609-394-5181. OPEN 7 DAYS tociptable On MON FRI. 190-9, SfiT. 10-8, SUH. 11-5 1 « ' E » PnmiumS.t. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 1 7

Share child-care tips OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES Sanford W. W ohlstadter, M .D., FACO G Most mothers have developed family- Robert P. Penney, M .D., FACO G management techniques that work well P A M M l \ ( ; J,.:' M ichael P. Conley, M .D. with their children. Such strategies are M arie C. Di Tom m aso Certified N urse M idw ife worth exchanging with other mothers. In sharing, each family unit gains more ARA We Accept Most HMO’s NUGENT strength. And that’s a good thing to have ■ M • Laparoscopic Hysterectomy happen. • Laparoscopic Lasar Surgery Recently, a young mother of two • A ll Current Forms of Contraception Available active boys explained what she called them lets others in on some pretty • Total Gynecological & Obstetrical Care In Our Office “toy vacation,” a strategy that was work­ interesting management strategies. Now ing with her children and sounded worth you know two more. Hope they work well 704 N. Beers Street 39 Avenue at the Commons sharing here. Toys in this household are for you. Holmdel, N .J. 07733 Shrewsbury, N .J. 07702 carefully selected, and only those that (908) 739-2500 (908) 389-0003 have important “play value” are allowed Ara Nugent is director of Learning As­ into the playroom. This in itself spoke of sociates, Fair Haven. Immediate Availability Plus Evening & Sat. Appointments Available a caring parent’s concern. But there was more. Toys were housed on shelves in a playroom or placed in small boxes by cat­ egories so that the children had easy ac­ cess. The parents chose from this larger L:G Lv VAllLli aiLHClIGKi collection of toys those which would be placed in the attic, to be “on vacation.” This smaller collection of toys remained out of sight for several months. Once in a while, the children would ask, “Where is Curious George?” or “ What happened to my red truck?” Mother would reply, “They are on toy vacation.” “Oh,” the little one would reply, “I see." Then, when the children were rest­ less or the weather made staying inside necessary over an extended period of time, this mom would suggest having some of these toys return from vacation. The children would be delighted. Here were some old friends, toys that they knew, returning to the playroom and tak­ ing their place beside other cherished things. Play began anew. It was then time for other toys to be on vacation. And so it went throughout the A 1 ' A L year. The obvious benefit of this system / ~ \ V \ I IS ( was that there was less clutter in the play­ room, and the children were able to see and enjoy the things that were there. And it gave the parents a way to limit the buy­ GiRR/LfllMD ing sprees that often accompany raising young children. SUMMER What this young mother had sensed VALUE$19! UP TO $50 was that children are confused with too HANDBAGS many toys out at one time. The system CLEARANCE 14K GOLD TAKE also took care of the oversupply that often STERLING SILVER mm / I comes to a household at Christmas and other holidays. MARCASITE M Jv O SALE Another technique that this same mother uses which I find delightful is to JEWELRY OFF keep the camera ready and to take snap­ shots of gifts as they are first used or LOWEST PRICES ON worn by the children. This photo is then used as part of a short thank-you note to the gift giver. LUCAS " “ 5 0 % o f f One technique from my own child- LUGGAGE raising period worth sharing involved ceased parent vacations when budgets BETTER HANDBAGS were very tight. It was a “child exchange” arranged with another couple with simi­ lar-age children and a similar budget. One family would take all the children for a weekend, leaving the other couple free to have a mini-vacation right in their DRASTIC REDUCTION ON own home. No kids meant a candlelight !XLlL{{v£i’;/ldC<3 dinner and adult conversation — some­ ^Sam sonite® thing difficult to come by when there are L-mUCB'ON. R o u te 2-. Cib 113 small children underfoot. Another week­ 8 ^ /^ ^ . lu g g a g e end, the families' positions were reversed, lLS i and the other couple had a free weekend. Most parents have techniques that work well with their own family. Sharing i o - u1 S u l u 1 : 1 8 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

T he T aste of Tw o adm inistrators Sum m er Is H ere! Fresh picked daily: Peaches • Cherries • Melons • Strawberries • Fresh Corn opt fo r retirem en t • Tomatoes • Nectarines • ______BY MARILYN DUFF______district for a number of years, first as And Much More! teachers and then administrators. Come Browse through our Staff W riter Both had considered retirement and produce section. HAZLET— The recent shuffling of were waiting for legislative action on an • Eggs • Milk • Juice principals at three district schools has be­ early retirement incentive bill, which * B aked G oods come unnecessary because two adminis­ could provide increased pension benefits. trators are retiring. The bill passed recently and the gover­ M u s c l e ’ s The changes, which stemmed from the nor is expected to sign it. Staff members who qualify and retire any time during the W aterm elon B ar elimination of a central-office administra­ tive position, would have affected four 1993-94 school year will be eligible, but & Garden Center administrators. only if their local board adopts the plan. Excellent Q uality At Affordable Prices! But now, two of the affected people, Schools Superintendent Michael Cleffi HWY. 36 • Atlantic Highlands • 291-0613 Vincent McCue, principal of Middle Road said the Hazlet board will not make a de­ cision until fall. Tues.-Fri. 10AM-6PM, Sat 9AM-6PM , Sun. 9AM-4PM School, and Joyce Clark, director of ele­ mentary curriculum, have announced their The superintendent offered kudos to retirement. both Clark and McCue. McCue’s retirement will be effective Clark has been with the district for 40 Aug. 1, and Clark, Oct. 1. years. She started in 1953 as a teacher and The board accepted their resignations over the years has held various at last week’s regular meeting. administrative positions, including princi­ As a result, J. Richard Sherman, prin­ pal of Middle Road School in the 1960s cipal of Union Avenue Middle School, and 1970s. will retain his position, and there will be “ She has worn many hats in the district an opening for a principal at Cove Road and made an outstanding contribution,” School. Sherman was to be bumped back said Cleffi, adding, she “will surely be to a teaching position at the high school. m issed.” Principal Anthony Bruno will still McCue has been an educator for 36 Innovative paving transfer from Cove Road School to Mid­ years, the past 10 at Middle Road School. dle Road School. Before that he spent 16 years as assistant that only looks expensive Clark, whose position was eliminated, principal at Beers Street School, at the was slated to take over Bruno’s position at time a K -8 school. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT: Cove Road. McCue, because of his expe­ “ He’s a very professional individual, rience at the middle-school level, was slat­ always concerned with the needs of the Lombardi Paving, Inc. ed to go to Union Avenue Middle School. students,” said Cleffi, adding that it is 55D Highway 34, Matawan Sherman was reappointed at last hard to replace someone with his experi­ 946-8300 A variety week’s board meeting, and the Cove Road ence and concern for students. of styles & job was advertised over the weekend. Both retiring administrators will likely CALL FOR RECESSION PROOF PRICES colors available be honored in September, Cleffi said. & INSTALLATION Clark and McCue have been with the

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■ & £ S W o m e n ll f r e e ; 11 House of En£ I $2 °°off > Cast Off With f ( ANY TAKE OUT OR ■ Rotary Club | With Any Take-Out Order of^ : ::! nnCVPD nD nPD 1 F e a tu rin g Q f $ 1 5 .0 0 ox r u o r r | 1 $10.00 or mare .... Cannot be twrtrtrwd Cannot be combined with any g ' Cantonese Cuisine ■ with any other offer ■ ends former, I other offer. Exp. 8-30-93 - Exp. MiO-93 " The Personals Bring Your Own Wine or Beer OPEN 7 DAYS # ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * men-only policy Daily Noon to 10 pm i $2°°OFF a ______BY LAUREN JAEGER ______Fri.-Sat. 12-11 pm ■ ANY TAKE OUT OK | Staff W riter Luncheon Specials B OfSiS.OO r-r nwi* | ■ Caraoc*with afly be other tambtncd otfer. ■ f r o m ... m m Exp. 8-30-93 " Barbara Tuttle of Matawan was the ♦ a m m m m + first woman to join the local Rotary Club _ EGG DROP • W0NTON 34 East Front Street in 1991, when it ended a policy restrict­ " m *)j» c0»t0rinsfsi0.l»« ing membership to men. m mta»€Chicago 111., in 1905. BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • COED PRESCHOOL • MOMMY &ME Back then, the club’s practice was to ro­ tate the meeting place to a different Mornings & Evenings • Ages 1'A to Adults MEET YOUR MATCH member’s office each week. Call 7 3 9 - 2 8 2 9 for Registration & Information The International Rotary Club has many goals, but its main focus is to 756 Poole Avenue - Hazlet The Phone Call That Could Change Your Life eradicate polio. Classes Begin July 8th The club may actually be ac­ "We have a class for every member of your family this Summer!" complishing this, since North and South

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America have been free from new cases chapter already has a member with an of polio for the past 19 months, Tuttle interested person’s occupation, that per­ said. • son may want to look for another chapter But the Rotary Club has many other to join. endeavors. The organization provides In Monmouth County there are chap­ millions of dollars in scholarships, and ters in Middletown, Hazlet, Freehold, also gives millions in health, hunger and Asbury Park and Red Bank. humanitarian grants. “Each club is different,” Tuttle said. Also, it provides a social atmosphere Another nice aspect of belonging to the and a link to the nearby business commu­ Rotary Club is its link to other members nity for the member. across the country and around the world, The Matawan chapter has provided even as far away as Australia and New funds for Manna House, a transitional Zealand. home for unwed mothers and their chil­ Also, the club sponsors a continuing dren, the Matawan Veteran’s memorial, student exchange program. Niles will be the Matawan Hook and Ladder, the Ab­ hosting a high school student from Den­ erdeen First Aid Squad, YM CA’s Camp mark this year for four months. Arrowhead, and many community A Rotary Club member is accepted institutions and projects. into every Rotary Club worldwide. “ Every club is different,” Tuttle said. Therefore, if a member is on vacation, “It’s a good organization,” said David he can just pop into the nearest club Niles, of Matawan, the Matawan chap­ meeting. ter’s 1992-93 president. “Anywhere you travel, there’s an in­ “Everyone joins for a different rea­ stant club,” Niles said. son.” Conventions are held all over the In order belong to a local Rotary world for fellow Rotarians to attend. Club, one has to have a career that is not Tuttle has just returned from the dis­ already represented in the club. trict conference for the Rotary Club, For instance, Tuttle represents resi­ which was held this month in Nashville, dential real estate, and therefore, nobody Tenn. else who is in residential real estate can There, she not only met thousands of join the Matawan chapter. members from the Northeast, but also However, there is a member 225 Rotarians from Monmouth, representing commercial and industrial Middlesex and Ocean counties. “It was real estate. very rewarding,” she said. “It’s motivat­ “There are as many occupations ing.” ROTARIAN — Barbara Tuttle was the first woman to join Matawan Rotary represented as there are jobs in the “It’s interesting to learn what other Club, which brings business people together for worthy causes. world,” she said. If one Rotary Club clubs are doing,” Niles said. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

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4 "Rock 'it Roll Spectacular!" * J BY jODI SWAIN The rangers again cut the bushes back lightly in the fall to prevent wind damage. Staff W ,riter When they reach a height where they fall DUPREES • SH ANGRI-L AS • D E -V IK IN G S What could be more romantic than over, the plants demand more pruning. sweethearts engulfed in roses? “We spend a lot of time and effort in ^ lii; Saturday, July 3rd • 8 p . m . That image explains why many cou­ here,” Montemorano said. “Most people ples have had their wedding photographs don’t realize all the hours that go into it.” taken in the blooming setting at the l GENERAL $ 1 ^ 0 0 1, RESERVED $1 T O O A Maintenance mainly includes spread­ Lambertus C. Bobbink Memorial Rose m ADMISSION T SEATING J J ing granular plant food on the surround­ r Garden in Thompson Park, Lincroft. ing ground. Rangers also spray liquids This official All-America Rose Selec­ such as fertilizer mixed with water. Since For Tickets C a ll T oll Free in NJ 1-800-773-0097 • Out Of State (908) 988-0645 tions Display Garden is known for its col­ roses need a lot of energy, the rangers fer­ orful and aromatic array of prize-winning Handling Charge $1.50 Each Ticket tilize three or four times. flowers. Rangers also test the soil in the winter “Sometimes we even have the whole for pH, a measure of acid in soil, and add wedding ceremony here with the roses in lime once a year to neutralize the high the background,” said Susan Monte­ acidic levels. morano, one o f the 10 rangers who main­ If rose bushes are well cared for with tain the garden and the rest of the park. sufficient feeding, disease control, and “On a Sunday, we have a lot of limou­ sun, they can live for up to 30 years. sines pull up.” Many hybrids or crossbred roses are Although the roses generally bloom highly susceptible to disease and need to between May and October in other years, be sprayed with insecticides and fungi­ the color burst came a few weeks late this cides. Rangers can control insects with in­ INSTALLED WITHIN 24 HOURS season due to long winter, according to secticides more easily than they can con­ PARTS (for every gas grill ever made) Montemorano. The most weddings, and NATURAL GAS TOP BRANDS trol disease. The rangers remove the bush­ the best and brightest flowers come in PRICES SLASHED es every couple of years or whenever June, she added. exchanging soil is necessary. SAVE THIS WEEK AT T h e 66 varieties of roses, denoted by Montemorano tries to cut fresh flowers C h arn igC ow PRE-SEASON PRICES markers, include climbers on vine-like for the Visitor Center once a week. They stems which wind up or along the trellis­ usually grow back in several weeks. es. Other types differ in height and have a There is a gazebo at the rear of the gar­ spray of small roses or a single rose. den loking onto the open lawn, which ex­ fiNDIRON FIREPLACE - 671-0919 They represent only a fraction of the tends into six soccer fields. 2074 HWY. 35 • MIDDLETOWN • (1 MILE NORTH OF SEARS) hundreds of thousands of types in the Whether accompanying school groups world and some of the All-America Rose or parents, children delight in climbing Selections (AARS) award winners. the low walls zigging and zagging One of the 25 display gardens in the through the 150-foot by 120-foot garden, nation, the Lambertus C. Bobbink rose especially when it looks empty in the win­ garden exhibits roses selected by the ter, she said. AARS. This organization sets the stan­ The brilliant colors draw many people dards of what each type should look like from the park’s Visitor Center, two play­ and what rangers should look for in the grounds, four tennis courts, nature trails, plants. fit-trail, and Monmouth County Park Sys­ Rose cuttings bearing the seal of tem offices to the garden. Bikers also reg­ AARS quality arrive at the garden via the DISCIPLINE ularly stop for a look, she said. CONFIDENCE! AARS or an area nursery. The rangers Couples are advised to reserve the Improve Your usually root them or graft them to a strong With Confidence rose garden for wedding-related activities root stock or stem base that has already Child In These to avoid crowding and waiting and to Nothing is produced a hardier type of rose. Roses are ensure their wedding party has the garden Impossible Areas: frequently grafted to root stocks, which to itself. ★ Lack of Discipline have lumps at the bottom and usually Give Your Child: The rose garden was named in memo­ and Self Confidence grow better due to more rigorous root ry of Lambertus C. Bobbink, who earned ★ A Brighter Future, ■ systems, Montemorano said. ★ Negative Attitude the unofficial title ’’dean of American Retail stores sell the roses with the ★ A Positive “YES I an d H abits commercial rosarians” due to his exten­ root stock. Before buying a particular CAN” Attitude, sive knowledge of roses and respect in the ★ Concentration kind of rose many people visit the garden P ro b le m s field. Mrs. Dorthea Bobbink White donat­ ★ The Winning to ask the rangers what the plants will ed the original roses, the trellises, and the H abit ★ Abuse at School look or smell like, the care they require, fountain in the White family name to in­ Due to Shyness or or how they will behave. stall in the rose garden in 1977. Overweight (\ A dozen volunteers from the Jersey It became part of Thompson Park fol­ Shore Rose Society helped for a few lowing the 1967 death of Geraldine hours a week last year. Thompson, who bequeathed her estate to This year, Laura Kirkpatrick, public Monmouth County citizens. The backy KARATE information officer for the Monmouth ard of her mansion, now the Visitor County Park System, hopes for a stag­ Center, provided a sunny location for the Y.F.K. KUNG • FU gered schedule where volunteers come on roses. a couple days each week. An active park, patterned after the Every year they gather early in May Steven Alex • Senior Instructor activities of Mrs. Thompson herself, for an initial pruning and perform some of Thompson Park usually closes at nightfall the maintenance in the summer. for safety purposes, Montemorano said. Most of the maintenance of the flow­ MIDDLETOWN Friends of the Park, a group committed ers, including dead-heading or removal of to improving the park, accepts donations withered or browning flowers, tying of 6 7 1-2 8 2 6 and directs them toward a specific pur­ the climbers, that is securing them with pose. twine, watering, spraying, planting, 1872 RT. 35 South For more information, call the Mon­ (Next to Country Sudser Car Wash) exchanging soil, training, etc. is per­ formed “bv the ra n a e rs mouth County Parlt System at 842-4000. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 2 3

EVERBODY DANCE S T . J O H N ’ S NOW Summer Session July 12-August 20 PRESCHOOL • Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Dancercise • Exercise PROGRAMS • Stretch and Strengthening for Dancers WE ARE EXPANDING! STOP AND SMELL THE ROSES — Many of the 80,000 people who visited T he Right Moves Thompson Park in Lincroft between June and October last year passed Additions for ’93 & ’94 School Year through rose-covered trellises and geometric paths lined with a colorful Dance Studio * 3 Year Old Class 41 Division Street, Keyport and aromatic array of prize-winning roses, in the Monmouth County Park Monday & Wednesday Afternoons System’s Lambertus C. Bobbink Memorial Rose Garden. Call Now To Register * Extended Care 8 8 8 - 8 0 3 1 Monday thru Friday B oard to m u ll selling, 8 am-4 pm TEMPLE BETH AHM ($20.00 a day) NURSERY SCHOOL dem olishing local barn Register Now for 1993/94 School Year Call * MOMMY & ME (14-22 months) BY MARK RONDEAU combination theater-youth center. 1 Day a week 8 8 8 - 7 8 8 6 Fenton called the barn “a terrific struc­ •PLAYGROUP (2 year olds) Staff W riter 2 Days a week ture in a great place” which she would MIDDLETOWN — The Board of Ed­ *Non-Sectarian AM Nursery (3,4,5 year olds) like to be saved. However, she said the or 264-1236 ucation will find out how much it will 2-5 Days a week school district needs to get the bam off its * Bet Hagan PM Nursery (3 year olds) cost to remove asbestos from the Nut Certified Teachers hands, and cited hazardous conditions at 2 Days a week Swamp bam and possibly demolish it. * Bet Hagan PM Nursery (4-5 year olds) • School Licensed by State of N.J. the structure. School board members voted 9-0 June 3 Days a week Sponsored by: St.John United Methodist Church “We’ve been talking about this for a * Enrichment Classes (3,4,5 year olds) 22 to seek bids to remove the barn’s as­ Founded: 1966 year and a half,” she added. “(The bam) is 1 Day a week bestos-shingled roof and to demolish the just an accident waiting to happen.” structure. 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen 2000 Florence Avenue, Hazlet She said that the building has been School officials cited little progress in Call 583-1010 for information burglarized, and shingles are falling off discussions with the Township Committee the roof. She asked that officials research on the future of the bam as the reason for selling the bam. the action. Ronald Bolandi, assistant superinten­ “This is not a popular subject with the dent of schools for business and person­ Township Committee,” school board GRAND OPENING nel, said he would have an answer on member Ann Schneider said. She added costs by the July 14 meeting of the school that she didn’t think interested parties board. He said he would be looking into would get an answer from the Township T I N T O N b e a u t y s u p p l y the possibility of putting a fence around Committee on the bam this summer. the building to keep people out. The school board and the Middletown GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Bolandi said the school district would Education Foundation, a fundraising or­ be legally obligated to remove the as­ W ith This Ad ganization for the school district, want the bestos from the bam before selling it. Township Committee to finance restora­ The bam is located on the Nut Swamp tion of the barn, using bond ordinance School property at the intersection of PERMS R A V E E N & money approved several years ago for a CLAIROL Middletown-Lincroft and Nut Swamp teen center. • Zotos roads and dates to 1846. It was destroyed COLOR DUKE At a June 14 Township Committee • Quantum by fire during the early part of this centu­ workshop meeting, members of the foun­ • One and Only KITS ry and rebuilt in 1934. dation and Schneider presented prelimi­ $ 2 1 9 The school board acquired the bam in $ £ 9 9 nary drawings and cost estimates for con­ $ 2 " 1965 as part of the Nut Swamp Tract. verting the deteriorating landmark into a

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Celebrate diversity

This Fourth of July, as our more threatening bomb plot. nation celebrates 217 years of free­ • The plight of Haitian refugees dom and independence, we reflect desiring political asylum in the on our diversity. United States, but being turned We are a true melting pot o f back on the high seas or being held nations as more and more immi­ like prisoners at military camps. grants and refugees find their place These stories create anxiety, and in the American sun and begin the in a depressed economy, add to slow process of assimilation. concerns that immigrants may take In this w eek’s Independent, we U.S. jobs. report about how the immigration But immigrants who cause prob­ process works, and how it has lems are the exception to the rule, changed since the first controls and that’s important to remember. were put in place in 1882. Most immigrants are hard-work­ We also talk to some local ing, love America and want to be immigrants and describe their indi­ contributing members of its soci­ vidual routes to America — from ety. such distant places as mainland Most have risked or sacrificed China, Ireland, India, and Haiti. much to come here, in many cases Immigrants have been much in leaving family and friends with lit­ the news recently, but the focus has tle hope of seeing them soon, if been on the negative side: ever. • Illegal immigrants from main­ Our country was largely built by land China drowning in New York immigrants, and the overwhelming Harbor or being held prisoner by majority of newcomers today seek Chinese gangs. to continue that work • Both legal and illegal immi­ So this Fourth of July, let’s look grants being charged in the World kindly, not with hostility, on those Trade Center bombing, and most who follow the dreams o f all o f us: recently, revelations of an even the great American dream. Readers, speak out

How do you think immigration comments on our newspaper are affects our area? What’s your opin­ also encouraged to call. We are not Unfortunately the line cannot be ion about the proposal for a interested in gossip or innuendo. used with a rotary phone. LETTERS Bayshore regional chamber of Each week, the Speak Out sym­ After you call the 800 number, a commerce? We’d like to hear your bol will appear in several articles recording will ask which depart­ Thanks for help views on these issues and other in the Independent. Comments ment you want. Press “3” on your Project PAUL would like to thank the local news. those articles will receive top pri­ telephone to reach Speak Out. The Independent this week is Then, the recording will ask which letter carriers of Matawan, and all the ority for the following week’s generous people who supported our recent newspaper you want to address. launching a call-in line to give Speak Out column. food drive. The letter carriers collected a readers an easy way to express Press “3” again to reach the lot of canned goods, which were a views about our community and SPEAK OUT Independent. wonderful help in our daily work of pro­ what happens here. You will have a minute in which viding food for the many families in the Our Speak Out number is to leave a message, and then the Bayshore area who need assistance. Comments will be edited to fit When neighbors help neighbors in line will disconnect. 1-800-660-4237. in the space available and for libel such a generous way, no one needs to go Readers who call the line will and accuracy considerations. The Independent’s “Letters” hungry! be able to record a one-minute Callers should give their names page has long been a forum for SISTER KATHLEEN O’HALLORAN Project PAUL, Keansburg commentary on the news o f the and towns, as well as telephone local public opinion. We believe week. numbers where they can be Speak Out — used in conjunction On Monday mornings, we’ll get reached if we need to verify or with Letters to the Editor — will FOR THE RECOR our messages and edit them to run clarify their messages. The tele­ give readers wider access to the in a column in the next forum. Michele DeAngelo, daughter of Albert phone numbers will not be pub­ and Patricia DeAngelo of Keyport, re­ Wednesday’s newspaper. lished. What do you think about the ceived a bachelor of science degree from We are particularly interested in The Speak Out line will be options for improving the Bethany the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy comments about local issues and available 24 hours a day to callers Road Bridge in Hazlet? Call us and Allied Health Sciences, Boston. The events. People with news tips or and speak out. school’s name was incorrect in the June with push-button telephones. 16 issue of the Independent. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 2 5 Preschool program BUNS BAGELS ROLLS earns recognition $ 4 8 0 v z . $ 4 2 0 d z . $ 3 ° ° Dz. Buy 1 Dozen Buy 1 Dozen Buy 1 Dozen School targets Get 3 FREE Get 3 FREE Get 3 FREE children with various problems BY LAUREN JAEGER 9 Inches-H350 » Full Sheet-s4 8 <10 Staff Writer

ABERDEEN — The Matawan-Ab- ...... erdeen Regional School District believes ,Sa^|^iy;cherrfs / ““ / ... in early intervention: helping children • I t who may have trouble in school while such as H anu‘V. Dabnatkm a, or tbc l ittle M ennaht they’re still young, and saving them from academic failure later on. The district’s special program to pre­ pare its youngest pupils for kindergarten, Normandie International Bakery the Chapter One Preschool program, was originally from Brooklyn... recognized June 21 with a National Hazlet Plaza, Rt. 35, Hazlet 264-1634 Recognition Merit Award from the Closed on Mondays federal Department of Education. “This means we were among districts from all over the country to submit a pro­ Sharon Alsbrook posal, and we were an exemplary pro­ gram,” said Sharon Alsbrook, director of programs are receiving, more and more special programs. districts are taking an interest in be­ The program is for local 4-year-olds ginning their own, similar programs. who are a little behind their peers physi­ “We screen the child of every inter­ ,y O S lVK S4 cally, socially or intellectually. ested parent, and take those children who Darleen Mincy, manager of compen­ show the greatest needs,” Alsbrook said. satory education at the state Department “We are looking largely at the acquisition of Education in Trenton, presented the of motor skills and social interaction, and award. She said that Matawan was one of we get students who are showing devel­ opmental lags.” a t RUDI’S three districts chosen from six that pre­ sented the state with possible candidates The program is tailor-made for each for the federal recognition. child, concentrating on the individual “They have an outstanding program,” child’s strengths and weaknesses. Mincy said. “I enjoyed presenting the “ Most importantly, all areas of the program will work toward developing a Large award. Sharon’s done an excellent job.” Selection The district’s prekindergarten program positive self-concept and self-awareness is an outstanding one, Alsbrook said, be­ in each child,” Alsbrook wrote. cause it better prepares those young chil­ It has been working over the years, she dren who show signs that they just may said, because the children, for the most not be ready for kindergarten. part, are prepared for the regular kinder­ “She believes in early intervention and garten instruction when they finish the L l A D R p prevention,” Mincy said. “Get them when program. Also, statistics show that these students are incorporated into the main­ they’re young.” “ (The preschool is for) children who stream program when they get older. are curious, energetic, active and playful, About 72 children participated in the but who demonstrate needs in the areas of program this year, 18 in the morning and gross-motor, fine-motor, speech-language 18 in the afternoon sessions at the Cliff­ and personal-social skills,” Alsbrook wood and Strathmore elementary schools. wrote in a special report describing the The prekindergarten teachers are Dorothy Messina and Dana Anderson. program. OFFER W j j Even though the Matawan-Aberdeen “We’ve been doing it since 1977, but EXPIRES J l the national education goals say this regional program began in 1971, across 7/10/93 Jw i the state there are only 54 like it, Mincy should be done all over the country, and said. by the year 2000, children should start However, because of the acclaim these school ready to learn,” Alsbrook said.

A n d y satisfies sw eet to o th • * Betty Phillips, Atlantic Street, Keyport, won a free dinner for two for finding Andy Indy in the June 23 issue o f the Independent. SEE OUR EXPANDED POOL and PATIO DEPARTMENT Her entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identifying the Manufacturers Sugg. Retail Prices______cartoon character’s hiding place. Andy was hidden in an advertisement for Nor­ mandie International Bakery on Page 28. - D / M a m B a im ^ 11 ii i i i'i i r n m Phillips will get a free dinner for two at Big Ed’s BBQ, 174 Route 34, Old \ t y Not Just A Store, But A Shopping Experience Bridge. . Each week, the Independent's mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different ' " POTTERY, SILVER, advertisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. The deadline for entries each week is Monday. CHINA & GIFTS Towne Pointe Shopping Center, 357 Route 9 South, Manalapan 536-7555-1-800-836-GIFT ...... 2 6 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

streets, Keyport. Hours: noon-5 p.m. EXHIBITS Wednesday through Friday and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. For information, call Jeff Silverman at 264-3939. Today through Saturday • Scherer Gallery presents group exhibiton of works by Barnet, Calder, Today through Oct. 24 • New Jersey Landscapes: 37 paint­ Appel, Dubuffet, Chagall, Tamayo and ings, drawings, prints and watercolors on Hundertwasser, 93 School Road West, exhibit; also Central New Jersey Marlboro. Hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. stoneware, at the Monmouth County His­ Wednesday through Sunday. For infor­ torical Association Museum, 70 Court St., mation, call 536-9465. Freehold. For more information, call 462­ 1466. Today through Monday • Watercolors by Susan Winter and Thursday through July 31 pastels by Margo Medland, displayed at * Mixed media exhibition of oils, wa­ the Shrewsbury Branch of the Monmouth tercolors and abstract photography, dis­ County Library, Route 35. For information, played at Ralyn Art Center, 316 Main St., call 431-7251. Lakewood. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon- days-Fridays and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Satur­ Today through July 18 days. • “Echoes of a Storyteller: Legends, Mythology and Games of New Jersey,” free exhibit at Cornelius Low House/Middlesex County Museum, 1225 River Road, Piscataway. Storytellers will entertain with stories of the New Jersey Devil, pirates and many other legends and T u e s d a y myths of New Jersey. Hours: 1-4 p.m. • Art-history film program featuring Tuesdays through Fridays and Sundays. Closed Mondays, Saturdays and holidays. Museum: Behind the Scenes at the Art In­ For information, call 745-4489 or 745­ stitute of Chicago and Henry Moore: Mas­ 3888. ter Sculptor. 2:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Today through July 24 Shrewsbury. For information, call 431­ • “S e e d s o f C h a n g e ,” traveling exhibit 7220. based on an exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural Next W ednesday and July 8 History, displayed at the Monmouth • International film festival featuring County Library Headquarters, 125 the Chinese film, Raise the Red Lantern. 2 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For informa­ and 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the tion, call 3Q8-3761. Monmouth County Library Headquarters, and 3 and 7:30 p.m. July 8 at the Eastern Today through July 29 Branch of the library, Shrewsbury. For in­ • Leslie Nolan paintings on exhibit at formation, call 431-7220. the Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St., Red Bank. For hours and information, call 842-0690. FUND RAISERS Today through July 31 • Outdoor sculpture exhibition at Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road West, Today and Thursday Marlboro. Hours: 10 a.m.-to 5 p.m. • B o o k s a le, Middletown Library, 55 Wednesday through Sunday. For infor­ New Monmouth Road, during regular A JOYOUS DAY — In the spirit of the moment, Chris Valenzano mation, call 536-9465. library hours. Paperback and hard-cover showers confetti on himself during Thursday’s graduation ceremony • Ernestine W. Rubin photography books. Fiction books, 25 cents. Sponsored of Keyport High School seniors. exhibit at the Walters Hall Gallery, Rutgers by the Friends of the Library. (Photo by Rich Schultz) Arts Center, Chapel Drive at George ~ Street, New Brunswick. Hours: 3-10 p.m. Every Saturday Thursday through Saturday, 2-5 p.m. • D e b o ra h H o s p ita l Foundation, Pine Sunday. Free. For information, call 932­ walking sponsored by Jersey Shore Medi­ 10 a.m., Kimball Medical Center, 20 W. 7511. Brook chapter, presents bingo, Saturday cal Center, Neptune, and Seaview Square evenings, Great American Flea Market, County Line Road, Jackson. Free, but pre­ • Art Forms Gallery summer show­ Mall, Ocean. Tomorrow and July 8, 15, 22 registration required. Call 370-7KMC. case featuring contemporary American art Route 9, Howell. Doors open 6:15 p.m.; and 29 from 9-10 a.m. in center court. games start 7 p.m. $1,000 in prize money. • “Fire the Fats, Can the Cholesterol!” and furniture by Joseph Moran. Hours: 10 Free blood pressure screenings, stretch­ For the sole support of Deborah Heart and Program about cholesterol, diet, exercise a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; ing and a walk around the mall. For more Lung Center, Browns Mills. For more infor­ and medications, 7 p.m., Kimball Medical Monday and evenings by appointment. information, call Kathy Bott, 776-4480 mation, call Jack Tesser, 536-3611. Center, 20 W. County Line Road, Jack­ For information, call 530-9791. son. Free, but pre-registration is required. S u n d a y Call 370-7KMC. Today through Aug. 4 Saturdays and Sundays • B lo o d d riv e , 5-9 p.m., St. Mary’s • Pediatric preoperative tour, for chil­ • Open art exhibit sponsored by the • C u t-a -T h o n , Capelli’s Salon Ideal Church, Church Street, New Monmouth. dren scheduled for surgery at Jersey Freehold Art Society at the Freehold Plaza, Route 9 south, Howell, to benefit Public Library, 28 1/2 W. Main St., Free­ Sari Graber of Howell, a 17-year-old in Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Nep­ Mondays through Fridays tune, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Pre-registration is hold. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday need of a heart-lung transplant. Ongoing required. Call 776-4445 through Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday. fund-raiser. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., • Free, confidential and anonymous Saturday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday. Cost HIV testing and counseling, with or without • Relaxation techniques, presented Today through Aug. 22 $5 for wash, cut and blow dry for men and appointments, Monmouth Regional by the Health Awareness Center of Cen­ traState Medical Center, Freehold Town­ • New Jersey State Teen Arts Pro­ women. For information, call 409-4712. Screening Center, Jersey Shore Medical gram 1993-94 Visual Arts Touring Exhibit, Center, Route 33, Neptune. Mondays-Fri- ship, 7:30-9 p.m. Wear comfortable cloth­ displayed at The Gallery at Bristol-Myers days, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with an appointment; ing. Fee $10 per person. For more infor­ Squibb, Route 206, Princeton. Hours: 9 h e a l t h walk-in hours 2-4:30 p.m., Tuesdays, and mation or registration, call 308-0570. a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; until 8 p.m. 4-6:30 p.m., Thursdays. For an appoint­ Thursdays; and 1-5 p.m. weekends and ment, call 774-0151. Next W ednesday holidays. For information, call 1-609-252­ T h u r s d a y • Grandparents’ class, one-session 6275. • Blood drive, Bayshore Community T u e s d a y update for grandparents to learn how to Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel, 10 • L iv in g w ills , Kimball Medical Center, be supportive. Kimball Medical Center, 20 Today through Aug. 28 a.m.-5 p.m. and 6-8:30 p.m. 20 W. County Line Road, Jackson. Free, W. County Line Road, Jackson. 7-9 p.m.; • “ Classical in Color” is title of exhi­ but pre-registration required. Call 370- fee $5, Preregistration requited; call 370- bition of 15 hand-painted photographs at Thursdays through July 7KMC 7KMC. the Studio Gallery, Broad and Front • Healthy strides mall walk, free mall • Widowed Persons Fellowship Club, • Toddler group, support and educa- THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 2 7 tion for parents of toddlers. Kimball Medi­ actors from 9 to 10 p.m.'Topic will be Theatre, Route 35, Sayreville. Optional Tree Farm Road, New Monmouth, at 6 cal Center, 20 W. County Line Road, “Political Poetry: Poems of Praise, Patri­ dinner at 7 p.m. Dinner and show, $30; p.m. and will return approximately Jackson. 7-8 p.m. Fee is $50 per couple. otism and Protest.” For information, call show only, $20. For information or to 11:30.$45 cost includes orchestra seats, Call 370-7KMC. 758-0099. reserve, call 727-3000. transportation, etc. For reservations, call • Weight Control Concepts of “Living W ills,” discussion led by K. Pat Thompson, 787-3652 or Rita Young, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, will Edward Jacobi, attorney. 8:30 p.m. at the 787-9138. offer a free orientation at 7:30 p.m. in the Unitarian Church, West Front Street, PARK EVENTS Blaisdell Center for Health Resources. Lincroft. S a t u r d a y Learn to change eating behaviors for life. • Fourth of July fireworks show, For more information, call 530-2372. Today through July 24 sponsored by the Hazlet Recreation • Caesarean Birth Education, 7-9 • Registration for the Matawan-Ab- Committee, 1776 Union Avenue, Hazlet,. p.m. $25 a couple. Monmouth Medical MUSIC erdeen Public Library reading club for at 9 p.m. The swim club will be open. Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. ages 3-13. Prizes, films, contests, crafts Members are free; guests $2 for adults Registration, 870-5205 and book bingo. Program ends Aug. 13. and $1 for children 6 years and younger. T h u r s d a y • Breast-feeding program, 7-9 p.m., Details at the library. Rain date is July 5. For more information, $25 a couple. Monmouth Medical Center, • Independence Day Patriotic Concert call Barbara Ronchetti, 739-0653. 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. Reg­ and fireworks finale, 8 p.m. at Ramapo Monday through Friday istration, 870-5205. College of New Jersey, outdoor band S u n d a y shell, Mahwah. $3 parking fee. For in­ • Science workshop at Recreation • Matawan will hold a July 4 celebra­ formation, call 1-201-529-7500, Ext. 7563. Center in Veteran’s Park, Hazlet. W ednesdays and Fridays tion at the lakefront facility beginning at 5 • “American Sampler: The Red, White Sponsored by the Recreation Committee. through July 1-4 p.m. Kids ages 6-12 will work with p.m. Refreshments will be served, music; • Introduction to Yoga, sponsored by and Piano Blues,” 8 p.m. at the Great copper and silver, learn how to make bat­ fireworks will go off at dusk. Monmouth County Parks System, Seven Auditorium of Ocean Grove. Admission, teries form oranges and lemons, work with Presidents Oceanfront Park, Long Branch, $10. Call 1-800-773-0097. microscopes and giant magnets, make a 5:30-6:45 p.m. Preregistration required; crystal garden, and more. For further infor­ fee $30. For more information, call 842­ Friday through Sunday SUPPORT CROUPS mation, call 739-0653. 4000; the TDD for the hearing impaired is • Great Adventure concerts will fea­ I 219-9484. ture Cheap Trick on Friday, Tracy T o d a y Lawrence on Saturday and Bowzer's Rock Mondays through July 19 • D og o b e d ie n c e classes 6-7 p.m. and • S P A N C (Single Parents Against Non­ ’n’ Roll Parry, the Drifters, the Marvelettes Supporting Co-Parent), weekly meeting, 7 and more on Sunday. All concerts are at 8 7-8 p.m., Thompson Park, Newman FOR KIDS Springs Road, Lincroft. Each class is open p.m., at P.J.K. of Matawan, Route 34 p.m. in the park’s Northern Star Arena. north. Group has weekly discussions with Great Adventure is located on Route 537, to all dogs, age 4 months and.older. Owners must be at least 12 years old. Fee a speaker, telephone buddy system, coun­ T o d a y Jackson. Concerts are free with park seling referrals, relaxation techniques and admission. $28. For more information, call 842-4000. • Registration is still open for Brook­ The TDD machine number for the hearing more. For directions, call 290-0007. For dale Community College's July and impaired is 219-9484. more information, call 935-0173. August Summer Adventure Camps for S a t u r d a y • O v e rc o m e rs ,a supplement to Alco­ • Schubert’s Vienna, 8 p.m. at children on Brookdale’s Lincroft campus. Next W ednesday holics Anonymous and Al-Anon. Weekly Nicholas Music Center at Rutgers Arts 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the New Monmouth Camps are full- or half-day, one to two • Campfire sing-along from 7:30-9 Center, George Street and Route 18, New Baptist Church, corner of New Monmouth weeks. Subjects include animals (with a p.m. at farmhouse lawn, Oak Hill Road, trip to the Philadelphia zoo); creative arts Brunswick. General admission, $18. Call and Cherry Tree Farm roads, New Mon­ 932-7511. Poricy Park, Middletown. Bring a blanket (music, dance, theater, fine arts); interna­ and sing with Lois Berger, song leader. mouth section of Middletown. Free baby­ tional adventures (French, Italian, • The Fabulous ’50s and ’60s Rock n’ sitting; call the church office, 671-5998. Roll Spectacular featuring the Duprees, The program is free; no registration Chinese); computers; prehistoric adven­ required. tures; karate; creative and advanced writ­ the Shangri-Las and the Del-Vikings. 8 T h u r s d a y p.m. at Ocean Grove’s Great Auditorium. • Breast Cancer Support Group, 7:30 ing; ocean adventures at Sandy Hook; Next W ednesday through photography, science including rocketry, General admission, $12; reserved seating, p.m. in the Blaisdell Center for Health Re­ space, airplanes and bridge building; $15. Call 1-800-773-0097. A u g . 1 8 sources, Riverview Medical Center, Red chemical magic; electronic lab; and horse­ The Magic Flute, presented by the • Smooth Dancing, 8-9 p.m. at Tatum Bank. For more information, call the on­ manship. Complete listings are available Opera Festival of New Jersey. 8 p.m. at Park Regional Center, Red Hill Road, Mid­ cology support department, 530-2382. dletown. Concentration on the waltz, fox by calling Community Development at the Allan P. Kirby Arts Center at trot, swing and polka. Fee is $40 per cou­ Brookdale at 224-2880. Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville. F r i d a y ple; preregistration is required. For more Tickets and subscriptions, $28-$90. Call • Epilepsy Support Group meets at information, call the park at 842-4000. Today through Aug. 29 1-609-936-1500. 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room A of TDD for the hearing impaired is 219-9484. • Youth Programs, sponsored by Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association. S u n d a y Beers St., Holmdel, 739-5918. Daily program of singing, dancing, crafts, • New Jersey Symphony Orchestra • Free employment counseling for Bible stories and teaching Mondays-Fri- Princeton Pops concert and fireworks, 8 SPECIAL I V IM S veterans, weekly, 9 a.m.-noon, Eastern days at 9 a.m. and Sundays at 10:30 a.m. p.m. at Mercer County Park, West Wind­ Branch of the Monmouth County Library, The choir, open to all youth choirs grade 7 sor. In case of rain, the concert will be Route 35, Shrewsbury. Sponsored by the through college, will perform today-Aug. held at the War Memorial Theatre, West T o d a y N.J. Department of Labor, Veterans Em­ 15. Youth rally week is July 14-18, for high Lafayette Street, Trenton, and the fire­ • Reservations are due for St. Mary’s ployment Service. Call 842-5995. school and college students, featuring a works will be postponed until July 10. trip to see the Broadway rock opera Christian rock concert with singer-song- Free. Call 1-201-624-3713. Tommy on July 27. The bus leaves Mater writer Kim Boyce and Pray for Rain musi­ Dei high school parking lot, Cherry Tree cal trio in the Great Auditorium on July 17. Sundays through August Farm Road, New Monmouth, at 6 p.m. Conviction of the Heart, directed by • The Society of Associated Performers and returns approximately 11:30 p.m. The Martha Cuttrell and Liz Dietz, will be pre­ presents a “Concert-by-the Sea” music $79 fee includes front mezzanine seats, Thursday through Saturday sented in the Great Auditorium July 29-30 festival. 3-7 p.m. at the Arthur Pryor taxes and transportation. Reservations • Kiss Me Kate, Cole Porter musical, at at 8 p.m. Pied Piper, produced by Leigh Pavilion Bandshell, Fifth Avenue and the must be pre-paid; call Pat Thompson, the Theatre Barn, Thompson Park, Ross in the Great Auditorium on Aug. 19­ Boardwalk, Asbury Park. Free. 787-3652, or Rita Young, 787-9138 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. 8:30 p.m. 20 at 8 p.m. Admission for the plays is $5. Tickets, $9 on Thursday, $10 on Friday Tickets for the Christian rock concert are Sunday and Monday Today through July 2 and Saturday. To reserve, call 219-9484. $12 general admission, $15 reserved • Westminster Summer Concert Se­ • Back Yard Bible Club at Veterans seating. For further information, call 775­ ries featuring organ recitals by Joan Lip- Park, 9:30 a.m. to noon; games, Bible sto­ Thursdays through Saturdays 0035. pincott and Eugene Roan. 8 p.m. Sunday ries, sponsored by Calvary Baptist Church through July 17 and 6:30 p.m. Monday in the college’s of Aberdeen; call 583-9759. • Holmdel Summer Theatre Festival Bristol Chapel, Princeton. Free. For infor­ presents Godspell at 8 p.m. at Duncan LECTURES mation, call 1-609-921-2663. T h u r s d a y Smith Theatre Barn, Holmdel High School • Pre-paid reservations due for the complex, Crawfords Corner Road, T u e s d a y Broadway play Blood Brothers, sponsored Holmdel. All seats, $10. To reserve, call T h u r s d a y • “S a m ra d h . A Program of Traditional by St. Mary’s theater group. The bus will 946-0427. • “The European Vision of America,” and Modern Songs from Celtic Lands,” leave Mater Dei High School on Aug. 24 free art-slide presentation at 2 p.m. at the 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the at 6 p.m. and will return approximately Thursdays through Saturdays Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Monmouth County Library, Shrewsbury. 11:30 p.m. The $79 fee includes orchestra through July 31 Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. Call 842­ Call 431-7220. seats, transportation, etc. For reserva­ • First Avenue Playhouse, Monmouth 5995. • ChamberWorks music ensemble, tions, call Pat Thompson, 787-3652 or County’s dessert theater, presents A 6:30 p.m. at Westminister Choir College, Rita Young, 787-9138. Kander and Ebb Musical Cabaret, fea­ Next W ednesday Williamson Hall, Princeton. Call 1-609­ turing songs from Tony Award-winning Poetry readings at the House of Cof­ 921-2663. F r i d a y musicals. Dessert at 8 p.m.; show at 8:30 fee, located in The Galleria, Bridge Av­ • Pre-paid reservations due for p.m. 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. enue and West Front Street, Red Bank. Next W ednesday “Nunsense” sponsored by St. Mary’s the­ Special matinee performance at 2 p.m. Open microphone from 8 to 9 p.m.; pre­ • Blues/rock performer Johnny Winter ater group on July 27th. The bus will leave July 11. Admission, $15. Reservations pared readings by the Meadow Theater in concert. 9 p.m. at the Club Bene Dinner Mater Dei High School parking lot, Cherry necessary; call 291 -7552. 2 8 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Brookdale announces graduates

The following students graduated April Patrick E. Hackett Jr., Ahoud S. Haddad, Fitzgerald, Tina L. Fitzgerald, Dorn Karen A. Geronimo, Dario Gomez, 12 from Brookdale Community College, Laura J. Hurni, Andrew G. Hutnik, Hackenberg, Jeanne T. Hendrickson, Joan Christine Haddad, Ronald W. Heitmann, Lincroft: Richard M. Jehn, Peter J. Johnson, M. Kelly. Adrienne A. Meislohn, Debra P. Mike S. Hubert, Stephen M. Lori L. Balchen. Peter H. Bloom, Christine A. Jones, Lisa A. Kelly, Jennifer Phillips, William J. Sage, Tara Snow, Hungerbuhler, Helene P. Jersets, Heidi H. Sandra J. Caldera, Keith R. Cannata, A. Kenny, Traci M. Kenny, Adrienne L. William Tereshkovich, Alice R. Jokinen, Lorraine Kane, Rosita Emanil Michele T. Capasso. Maria C. Cortes, Knapp, Cheryl Lee M. Logan, Jennifer L. Thompson and Nancy C. Westerline, all Kane, Mary Kelly-Yule, Deborah L. Michelle L. Cruz, Susan R. Duff, Michael Lucarelli, Claudine A.. Marques, Brian F. of Leonardo. Kennedy, Lawrence E. Kleiman, Kristen R. Festa, Faith Aron Folio, Erika B. Morgan, Michael F. Pagliaro, Lisa A. Joseph Ballone, Kathleen P. F. Kruger, Thomas E. Kulovitz, Christine Gaber, Allyson S. Giber, Fran Launer, Parada, Scott C. Patterson, Christopher S. Burkhard, Catherine M. Burt, Frances T. M. LaBianca, Ronnie J. Lander, Virginia Mazal Lirov, Charles J. Mayora, Helene Peluso, Deborah Pennell, Robert C. Byrnes, Jeffrey A. Copeland, Carol A. Ann Large, Katherine H. Lendvay, Robert P. Quinn, Mary Reynolds, Philip S. Pisano, George R. Quackenbush, John A. Daly-Alvarez, Preston M. Dodge, Ryan A. J. Lowther, Peter J. Marcotte, Evelyn M. Royes. Michael R. Russo, Karl W. Quirin II, Ruby G. Regollo, Michael A. Fause, Robert C. Gibson, Angelo M. Maxwell, Teresa D. McCullough, Kerry Skroban, Joseph Strockbine, John E. Sulli­ Ricci, David Riebe, Ana M. Salgado, Grigoli, Michael T. Hedin, Scott R. Holt, A. McCusker, Tammie L. Mensch, Paul E. van, Peter Vena and Vanessa L. White, all Louise A. Santilli, Dion J. Scalie, Jeanne David E. Horner Jr., Ronald S. Krenz, Minugh, Lynda M. Moran, Gilbert F. of Aberdeen. Schweitzer, Robert J. Shea, Jennifer C. Matthew D. Mitchell, Robin P. O’Connell, Neely, Y.X. Nghiem, Michael J. Nowik, Anthony G. Bagileo, Michael G. Bag- Smith, Richard J. Stack, Susan E. Tepper, Julia B. Pecorino, Gushtasp R. Rashid, Maureen E. Page, Glenn R. Puzo Jr., Nitsa ileo, John Capriotti, Nancy L. Castner, Audra J. Thomas, Tom E. Tofte, Matthew Dean M. Raymond, Masoud Sami, G. Roditis, Barbara M. Rose, Donna M. Stephanie S. Catalina, Tara A. Cronin, M. Wavro, Jennie Elizabeth Whalen and Kathryn R. Sortino, Corin P. Stubblefield, Sabatino, Gloria G. Santos, Laurence V. Sharon L. Tartaglia and Roseann Peter D’Agosta, Natalie J. Down, Kenneth Donald G. Wotton, all of Hazlet. Schachtel Jr., Rena Scheinhartz, Anthony Michele Aponte, Rick J. Barow, Ross Tomasiello, all of Lincroft. G. Eisenhower, Elizabeth C. Galinski, Sciacovellie Jr., Karen A. Staffa, Gerald Howard Bear, Andrea Benedetto, Monica Giovanni Antonelli, Roseann M. Lois M. McAlister, Jeanne McAteer, A. Starnes, Jeanette Tammaru, Cynthia Patricia M. Meko, Annaleisa Meloro, Centracchio, Cynthia A. Ceres, Kathleen Basile, Sandy Beckmann, Richard G. Tomsich, Marybeth Walz, Maria V. Cynthia Gail Roberts Murphy, Tara A. Emmrich, Yvonne Finkelthal, Michele R. Boles, Mamie L. Cauthen, Heidi M. Yunes and Sussy Maria Yunes, all of Murphy, Jill Harrington Price, Holly C. Houston, Ann Barbara Kregg, Andrew J. Darstek, Veronica Inglis, Stacey D. Middletown; and Mark W. Zink of New Samhammer, Cristian M. Soto, Teresa A. Kret, Diane M. McEnery, Divi P. Kaplanis, Anne T. Kolshorn, Kevin P. Monmouth. Stone, Robert F. Torres, Elizabeth L. Mookherjee, Patricia L. Moran, Maureen Lacy, Colleen D. McCuIley, Karen M. Michael P. Barry, Theresa M. Vogt, and Donald Waltermire, all of Ann Pearl, Brian J. Ross, Janine Victoria McQuarrie, Patricia L. Mello, Kristen E. Corbliss, JoyRae Davis, David L. Helm, Belford. Sansone, Lisa Beth Setowsky, Joan N. Rothrock, Nazli Saliminejad, Marina George M. Ketterer Jr., Elaine M. Lyons, K y m b e rly J. Bamford, Lucy M. Fur- Smith and Teresa C. Vitale, all of Shafran, Elisabeth A. Shea, Richard mato, Robert W. Hemenway and Marie L. Holmdel. Shuster, Peggy M. Sideris, Dana W. Sharon L. McDowell, Brian J. Mitchell, Rutsky, all of Cliffwood Beach. Catherine A. Cole-Smith, Andrew R. Simon, Geraldine L. Traina, Michael K. Tom Phillips, Margaret R. Quaranta, Mark A. Amorino, Jeff D. Baldassare, Brennan, William J. Cowan, Jennifer A. Welstead and Elizabeth A. Williams, all Rodel M. Santos, Richard T. Scerenscko Donna J. Benoit, Stuart Berg, Dawn M. Dawson-Henning, Jennifer J. DeTombeur, of Matawan. and Deborah A. Shaw, all of Port Buckley, Susan G. Buckley, Linda Cheryl L. Hammel, Jacqueline M. Hogan, Robyn M. Balut, Brenda P. Basquill, Monmouth. Bullied, Benedetta Campisi, Ted R. Edward F. Letwenski, Patricia Lewis, Jill Dionne A. Beal, Anna Marie Benbrook, Normajean A. Catena, Beth Cohen, Pamela R. Cramer, John P. Cregg, Megenheimer, Karen A. Marino, Barbara Alyssa J. Berg, Neid Bisking, Dana H. D’Errico, Joan R. Laveglia, Arlene E. Patricia M. Crumlish, Nancy L. Cullinane, A. Michaels, Schola B. Mutumene-Popp, Brown, Grace Brusca, Lisa A. Bulmer, Loder, Barbara Ann Morse, Colleen Ann Peter Duborg, Joann Eltringham, Richard Jean A. Newman, Richard J. Prevoznak Robert L. Buys, Jon C. Champlin, John K. O’Brien, Dina M. Panzino, Stephen V. M. Fitzgerald, Alyssa K. Forster, Dennis Jr., Maryann Stevetta Spafford and Jenifer Chrzan, Ellen Congo, Helga P. Coppola, Roberto, Jamie Olivia Swalwell, Roxanne F. Fotopoulos, Jeffrey W. Godlewski, Nancy Willner, all of Keyport. Cynthia M. Disbrow, James P. Fay, C. Torres and Wayne R. Wentworth, all of Elysia Sara Goldman, David Goodman, Stephen R. Cebula, Mary E. Patricia L. Freeman, Barbara J. Gardner, West Keansburg.

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Holmdel High School graduated 199 Adeline Borowski, Robert Stelios D’Agostino, Jason Hamilton Daino, Paige Gambino, Frank Gandolfo, Vanessa students at 6 p.m. on Friday. The ceremo­ Bournias, Jeremy Travis Braun, Rachel Michelle Davis, Michael DelliPaoli, and Garcia, and Gregg Garrison. Also, Tara ny took place on the Holmdel High Ilyse Braun, John Thomas Brockwell, and Georgina Dente. Lynn Giella, Dicksie Merrilyn Gifford, School football field. Catherine Rose Brophy. Also, Sharad Devarajan, Charles Louis Nicole Kimberli Gioia, Jonathan Greg The graduates were Nicole Elyse Also, Derek Todd Brown, Maureen Dimmler, IV, Amanda Stacy DiVito, Goldberg, Felicia Beth Gordon, Michael Aaron, Donald S. Abraham, Amy Louise Theresa Brown, Jeffrey Bryan Bruno, Alyssa Ann Donnelly, Christopher John Grella, Charles John Heuser, III, Albritton, Jonathan Glenn Alferness, Richard Scott Bruno, Danielle Jennifer Doumas, Bridget Mary Duffy, Kieran Andrew David Hoch, Jennifer Lyn Mark William Alvarez, Barbara Ann Buccellato, Jeffrey Scott Buccellato, Anthony Dunne, David Edelson, Hodgins, John Frederick Holler and Applegate, James A. Archinaco, Marzia Jennifer Josephine Buda, Dayna I. Bugni, Morwaread Mary Farbood, Filomena Charles Chung-Chi Hsieh. Ayub, John Henry Barwood, Jeffrey Leigh Ann Burger, Vincent Campasano, Fazzino, Scott James Feminello, and Bing Also, Chen-Chuen Hu, Dick Guang- Bauer, Michael A. Beagan, Daniel I. Traci Capraro, and Catherine Mary Casey. Huan Feng. Also, Karl Andrew Iong Hwang, Jill Iozzi, David Austin Beck, and Amol G. Bhat. 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Keyport’s top grads nam ed SUPER COOKOUT SPECIALS

KEYPORT — Tuan Q. Hoang was Lamberson, Czarwie G. Lapinig, Lori valedictorian at Keyport High School’s Lynn Lasso, Toddy Lightboume, Thomas graduation. Salutatonan was Jeanine D. Lyons, Tara Lynn Makowaka. Angus Boneless Margaret Barbara. Also, George W. Manuel, Jennifer Lee The top 10 students of Keyport High McCarthy, Kate Marie Mcgrogan, Cheryl School were Hoang, Barbara, Annmarie Ann Meglow, Maria DelCarmen Navarro, Sirloin Steak Abenanty, Jennifer Marie Capraun, Nicole Jevon Raheem Nicholson, Ryan Rocco C. DiMella. Mary Kate Flynn, George Normile, Erin Colleen O' Driscoll, Cherie David Henn. Noelle Colette Molok, Ole Ann Olsen, Eugene Ma. Velasco $ 3 > 69 Mazen Naffaa, and Danielle Marie Orendain. Notarcola. Also, Maryann Parzych, Kimberly The other graduates were Michael C. AnnMarie Peragallo, Michael lb . Arnold Jr., Sharrieff H. Arnold, Charlene Perciaccante, David Anthony Piescik, Barrett, Bradley W. Bell, Marcus Blair, Christine R. Post, Michelle Pushkin, Tara Gregory Slawomir Blinowski, Cindy Pushkin, Robert A. Pyburn, Kelly Ann Marie Bobe. Tiffini Ann Bowers, Gregory Quinn, Howard Mario Reeves, Robert Brunner, Kimberly Adele Burns. Odel Reevey. 0 Our Own Store Made Also, Troy Carew, Anthony Connelly. Also, Daniel J. Regan, Vanessa Marie Stephanie Michelle Conrad, Giovanni K. Rezac, John Harold Rice II, Jennifer Lynn Cotto, Christine Karen Daniels, Carol Ann Riker, Melanie Ruiz, Krista M. Santa Italian Sausage Dorr, Michele Lee Dunn, Ralph David Maria, Peter K. Schroeck III, James L. Eccles, Shawn W. Emmons, Tammy Scott, Wendy Ann T. Smith, Tammy Lou Grace Ferreira, Paul John Fisher. Sorenson, Timothy P. Stead, Ki-Ondra Also, Liana Michele Flores, Michael Nashae Taylor. 99 C. Funk, Carmen Linda Gonzalez, John Also Christopher H. Valenzano, Billy Ralph Hampton III, Michelle Lynn Joseph Vamvakidis, Wayne Robert Harriott, Kelly Ann Hassmiller, Erika Westerfield, Stephen Charles Wheeler Jr., lb . Nina Heilesen, Melissa Jennifer Patrick Gerald Whitehead, Matthew Hickey .Patricia Ann Ingram, Roger A. Robert Wilson, Greg G. Yuelling, Danelle Items and prices effective Wednesday, June 30 thru Saturday, July 10, 1993. Jannarone, Nancy Marie Jones. Zweidinger, Catherine Jane Crawford. So that we may serve all our customers we reserve the right to limit sales to three (3) packages of any item. Items offered for sale not available in case lots; except, if advertised by case price. We reserve the right to limit the sale Also, Miesha Denise Kemp, Jason J. Also, Kathleen Susan Farrell, Richard to three (3) cases of any item. Not responsible for typographical errors. Some pictures shown in this circular are Kenney, Michael R. Kenney, John J. Charles Gunther Jr., and Regina Mesmer. for design purposes only and do not represent items on sale. Certain items not available and coupons void Lachky, Joseph Jerry Lamb Jr., Ben Elmer where prohibited by law. Coupons valid at Pathmark Supermarkets and Pathmark Free Standing Drug Stores. *When a minimum purchase is required cigarettes, milk, tax, lottery tickets, prescriptions and any items prohibit­ ed by law are excluded. ? Checkmark means a Yellow Tag Sale. 3 2 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT U R E E f f l r - w - 3 Colts N eck resident produces Personal Injury W o rkers Compensation Pavarotti concert in the park Municipal Court Real Estate BY MARY ELLEN McCANDLESS Wills/Estates Staff Writer Andrew M. Zapcic,Si. W hen Luciano Pavarotti performed Certified by The N.J. FREE INITIAL live in New York City Saturday, Supreme Court Mark Ganguzza brought the as a Civil Trial Attorney CONSULTATION sound of the opera legend’s voice to peo­ ple all over the world. 957-0044 The Colts Neck resident and owner of Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. Sunburst Productions Inc., Route 520, Marlboro, produced Pavarotti’s free con­ 1715 Hwy. 35 • Middletown cert in Central Park. He also produced the PBS television broadcast of the concert, which was seen live in about 40 countries. EMERGENCY “The city of New York has estimated REPAIRS ON ALL this crowd may be bigger than the one for MAKES AND MODELS: Paul Simon,” he said before the concert. “They are expecting about a quarter million AIR (people) or more.” CONDITIONERS G an gu zza’s jo b w as not done after the and two-hour concert. Overnight, the pro­ duction crew edited a 75-minute videotape REFRIGERATORS of the program, which was fed into a PRODUCING PAVAROTTI — Mark Ganguzza of Colts Neck works on video satellite and beamed around the globe -editing equipment at his Sunburst Productions Inc. office in Marlboro. S E R V IC E Sunday morning. • Ganguzza produced Luciano Pavarotti’s free concert in New York CHARGE ONLY “Pavarotti is a really big event because Saturday. * 1 9 “ PLUS of the international interest in the live pro­ (Photo by Bob Bruce) DISCOUNT ON duction,” Ganguzza said. “The in­ ternational response has been pretty over - out by accountants. This happened at the A L L P A R T S whelm ing.” same time tremendous leaps in technology 40 years experience ARTS & Hong Kong, Japan, Australia and New were changing delivery systems, produc­ SAVE THIS AD AND CALL Zealand were among the countries that tion techniques and economics of televi­ ENTERTAINMENT YOUR NEIGHBOR JOHN AT received the satellite feed from New York sion.” Sunday morning. In order to provide the Another factor in his leaving CBS 566-7322 edited version of the performance to was Ted Turner’s attempted takeover of started in 1983 and we’re still doing Pavarotti’s international audience, Sun­ the network. them.” burst Productions created its own satellite “I thought it was time to do something Ganguzza will also produce a series of network, Ganguzza explained. on my own,” Ganguzza said. “I had a pret­ television shows for the Museum of Radio Pamper Your Pooch! David Dinkins Jr., son of New York ty good client base. My contacts at CBS and Television, New York. and my experience helped tremendously.” ------COUPOSm - Mayor David Dinkins, was the executive He said the productions will be based on producer of the concert. Ganguzza said The recent recession caused a decrease seminars, interviews and lectures at the Dinkins chose Sunburst Productions be­ in customers, but Ganguzza took a bad sit­ museum and “promise to be really exciting.” Dog /All Pet Supplies cause of its experience. uation and made it work for him by going Sunburst Productions has also done (excluding Pet Frxtd) His company is almost 10 years old, after new clients. work for the Family Channel, Thomas J. M id w e s t Cages € ‘ Kennel Cabs and Ganguzza has been in the producing “We were hit late by the recession,” Lipton Inc., and Weight Watchers Inc. l tn» WITH am THIS attss COUPONosss mtt • mm Exp. mm* '-8 - 9 tat } business for 21 years, including more than Ganguzza said, explaining that the com­ Although Ganguzza does all his editing 12 years at CBS. He worked for 60 pany lost business from Lifetime Medical in New York, and travels into the city sev­ ■ Brushes/Combs « Vari Kennels Minutes for about six years and CBS television and IBM. “It forced us to go eral time each week, he is very happy with ■ Flea Products « lams into posture where we started to aggres­ ■ Leashes/Collars « Science Diet Sports for a little under five years, he said. Sunburst’s Marlboro location. ■ Beds « And Much Although successful at CBS, Ganguzza sively seek new clients. That’s starting to “ W e’ve found that it has been very ad­ « Mid West Cages More! was prompted by changes in technology pay off now.” vantageous doing business like this in this and broadcasting philosophy to go on his Ganguzza produces issue-oriented pro­ area, and we don’t have plans on leaving,” TRACEYS own. jects as well as cultural events. He has pro­ he said. “Compared to north Jersey and P am pered Pets Inc. “The television business has changed a duced and directed the Emmy and Peabody Manhattan, the costs of operating are a lot "Where your dogs are treated like Kings & Queens" lot since the early ’80s,” Ganguzza ex­ award-winning Fred Friendly seminars low er.” plained. “Traditional broadcasters, who broadcast on PBS. The seminars feature He added that many of his clients are “ Sow n (908)957-1975 had a more romantic view of television Socratic dialogues on American issues. from Princeton, and the local office makes t (across Irom Cooper Electric! ' / A and radio, were retiring or being forced “They are very popular,” he said. “We Sunburst more accessible.

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Tcw er Lim ousine Service THE STUDY SKILLS CLINIC Town Cars/Mercedes Benz Elegant LEARN: Note Talcing Service for O u t l i n in g your 10% OFF ANY TRIP Memory Skills Personal & Test Taking Strategies Corporate Important Vocabulary Needs Listening Skills And More... • Major Credit Cards Accepted ■ Airports • Beeper Service Available For More Inform ation Grades 3 and Up Cruise Terminals • Fully Insured 1-908-264-2915 Special Events (908) 574-0222 • .£ £ £ £ £ THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 3 3 An even greater adventure Bunny Land offers New additions 25 Looney tunes- themed rides, attrac­ We Purchase & Sell include Batman tions and activities, FINE JEWELRY ♦ GOLD including Beep Beep DIAMONDS ♦ STERLING the Ride, more Buggies (cars), Bugs Bunny Barnstormers Professionally & Discretely (planes), Elmer Fudd Handled at both Locations BY CHERYL MAKIN Fun Factory (ball • Certified Gemologists • Staff Writer crawl and rope climbs), Pepe Le Pew A ptly named, Great Adventure is all Pleasure Cruise that and more. Offering the latest in (boats) and the Taz­ FR E E H O L D • 4 6 2 - 0 1 3 6 thrills and chills for the daredevil manian Devil Torna­ denizen, fun in the sun for aqua adventurers do (swings.) and pure giggles and wiggles for the little We caught the show at the Bugs ones, the Six Flags park usually succeeds in RED BANK • 741-5800 providing joy for visitors of all ages. Bunny Land Theater, In the last few years, Great Adventure “Bugs Bunny Goin’ has added to its attractions in whopping Hollywood.” numbers. Joining the Safari, Log Flume, A tap-dancing, STEPHEN J. SWARTZ, M.D. and Rolling Thunder has been a cast of toe-tapping treat, this characters led by Bugs Bunny, the cute, 18-minute mu­ Board Certified “Wascally Wabbit’s” self-named land of sical welcomes internal M edicine rides for the preschool set; the Great small-fry audience American Scream Machine; Koala participation, as Bugs HARRY M. SWARTZ, M.D. and friends host the Canyon; and this year’s big attraction — Fam ily Practice Batman the Ride. Oscars and pay trib­ OOHS AND AHS — Six Flags Great Adventure, Jackson, offers a walk on the wild side — from Batman Considered America’s largest seasonal ute to movies in the Ride (above) in the theme park to a curious giraffe Announce the theme park and drive-through Safari, Great which the long-eared (below) in the drive-through Safari. Adventure is presently celebrating its 20th one did not star. expansion of hours season. With more than 100 rides, live Batman the Ride, to Wednesday and shows and attractions, the Jackson-based which made its debut this spring, is the park definitely has something for everyone. Northeast’s only inverted, outside-looping certain Saturdays. Like the many thousands who visit each roller coaster. Using one-of-a-kind inverted New patients welcome. year, our party of four adults and two chil­ high-speed, four-person vehicles, the ride dren, Matthew and Tanya, age 2, started has its track above the riders’ heads as their feet dangle in the air below. 138 Cherry Tree Farm Road, with a drive through the Safari. M id d le t o w n According to the information given over Based on the movie Batman, the two- the park’s own AM radio station, the safari minute ride takes the brave adventurers animals represent more than 1,500 animals through Gotham City Park to the under­ 671-3313 of 50 species from six continents who roam ground tunnels of the Gotham City Public the area freely. Works to the mysterious Batcave. The 350-acre wildlife preserve offers a Batman the Ride is located in Movi- DEADLINE: July 5 firsthand glimpse of wild animals in their etown, a new multi-million-dollar themed ISSUE DATE: June 30 natural habitats, simulating exotic areas of area that is also home to a section based on the world. Guests can drive their own vehi­ the m ovie The Right Stuff, as well as the cle or take a tour bus through the safari. Coasters, Centrifuge G-Force, Space WIN On our way to Bugs Bunny Land — Shuttle and the Water Effects Ride. with a stop at the Main Gate to greet Bugs, Despite the overcast weather which DINNER Tweety, Sylvester and the Tazmanian shortened our visit, all six of us agreed we Devil — our group took a detour to the had a wonderful time. Though we were FOR TWO 19th-century carousel. With more than 36 looking forward to the water rides — such When you find Andy hiding “animals” to choose from, the carousel — as the classic Log Flume and Koala in this week’s issue, you which dates back to 1881 — is a classic in Canyon, which is a half-acre water area old-fashioned elegance and child-like fun. featuring splashy fun for the pint-size tots may win: Celebrating its 100th anniversary this — we never got to those because we got a dinner for two at year, the Ferris wheel, a.k.a. the Big our share of water via Mother Nature. Located on Route 537 in Jackson, Great THE CHOWDER POT Wheel, is a 150-foot wonder that offered a SEAFOOD RESTAURANT must-see, exhilarating view of the park. Adventure is open daily through Sept. 12. Finally — and not soon enough for the The Safari opens at 9 a.m., with the Located on Rt. 36 in Keyport 2-year-old terrors — we arrived at Bugs theme park opening one hour later. Closing Specializing in your favorite Bunny Land. A five-acre fantasy land de­ hours vary. For general information, call seafood dishes along with a signed for those 54 inches and under, Bugs 9 2 8 -18 2 1. super salad bar. Just fill out the entry blank Them e park features lots o f shows, too and mail it to: ANDY B esides roller coasters and water rides, the theme park also special events, Kids Fest — which is two weeks of family oriented c/o The Independent offers a summer-long series of concerts, daily presentations shows, games, music, magic, stories and face painting — will 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 and special events. begin on July 23. The Halloween-themed Fright Fest is scheduled The winner will be drawn from the This season. Great Adventure is extending its concert series to for Oct. 15-31 and features special shows, haunted hayrides, cos­ include evening performances on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. tume contests and storytelling. entry blanks with the correct answer. Fridays are devoted to famous-name teen dance shows, while Great Adventure also presents all kinds of shows every day — Saturday is Country/Western Night, and the Golden Oldies are fea­ from the eye-poppin’ stunts in “The Batman Stunt Show” and tured on Sundays. Besides upcoming musical entertainers such as musical Loony Tune characters in “Bugs Bunny Goin’ Cheap Trick on Friday, the Mamas and the Papas on July 11, and Hollywood,” to water-ski talent in Aqua Fest ’93 and the world- the Everly Brothers and Dion on July 18, Nickelodeon’s Wild and class divers in “Capt. Cutaway’s Flying Pirates.” Crazy Kids will offer two shows a day this Saturday and Sunday. An action-packed sensory movie experience, Interstate 180, is Featuring Jessica Gaynes, co-host of Wild and Crazy Kids, and offered continuously, while dolphins and sea lions can be found in Phil Moore, host of Nick Arcade, the performances are scheduled the “Wet & Wild” show. In “On Stage,” various bands and musi­ for 3 and 7 p.m. Contestants will be chosen from the audience to cians perform in the Liberty Stage gazebo, and gunfighten shoot- participate in crazy stunts and physical challenges such as messy em-up in “The Gun Fighting at Frontier Adventures.” family relay races, games like “Pillowmania” and “Musical Pies,” Also, nightly fireworks in “Kaleido Sky,” the “Legends in nutty obstacle courses, and the house favorite — “Green Slime.” Concert,” which features impersonators of Elvis Presley, Paul All shows are free with paid theme-park admission. McCartney, Dolly Parton and Elton John and runs through July 11, Following on the heels of Spring Break-Out and Physics Day in and the Chinese acrobats, which runs from July 15 through Sept. 6, April, Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Awareness Day in May and other are additional attractions. _ 3 4 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Ye Cottage Inn * Colum ns R estaurant has it all ° p^ - 149 W. Front St., Keyport 908-264-1263 &Pseo 'Ays BY MARC SCHLOSSBERG We decided on tasting a penne pasta in — — — COUPON — — ------1 vodka sauce ($14.95) with shrimp, sun- j Complete Luncheon Specials j Dining C r i t i c The Columns dried tomatoes and cheesy sauce. The dish From s6.95 was brimming with shrimp and a good ro­ Present this coupon & receive 50% oil least expensive luncheon when 2 people dine, Although the thermometer registered a 601 Ocean Ave. bust flavor. Offer valid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 P.M. stroke over 90 degrees and the beach I Not valid with 1 dinner, Credit Cards or on Holidays | For entrees, all served with salad and crowds were settling in for what was to be A v o n either a baked potato or rice pilaf, we or­ . — . a hot, summery weekend, the outdoor din­ 9 8 8 - 3 2 1 3 dered a Cajun-grilled N.Y. sirloin Try Our N ew Early Bird M enu ing facility at the Avon Hotel, the ($16.95), and the grilled tuna special Tues. to Fri. 3-5 p.m . $6.95 & up Columns Restaurant, actually required ($14.95). Reservations Not Required light jackets on this Friday evening. Hours: Daily — breakfast, The Cajun sirloin was a bit light-hand­ NEWLY REMODELED The breeze off the ocean enhanced our 8-11 a.m.; lunch and dinner, ed on the spices, properly defined by the BANQUET FACILITIES appetites as we gazed out over the dark noon to 10 p.m. griller, and quite tender for a steak ordered Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. blue waters of the Atlantic. Reservations: Accepted well-done. The accompanying baked pota­ Try Our New Early Bird Menu The building that houses the Columns Credit Cards: Most major to and sauteed zucchini squash were Tues. to Fri. 3-5 pm $6.95 & up Restaurant at 601 Ocean Ave., Avon, has Full pleasing. been around since 1883. The porch of the Bar: The tuna was grilled as well as the large, white, Victorian-type building is an Attire: Very casual steak while maintaining a juicy interior. It ideal setting on which to enjoy a meal. was served with a hearty roasted red pep­ The bar inside was very active with SAND BAR INN An appetizer of five sea scallops per sauce, which added savor to the dish. people and music that did not interfere wrapped in bacon ($5.95) and grilled ap­ Coffee and dessert kept us smiling. Heated with the dinner conversation, and once propriately was as gratifying as the peel- From a selection that included the popular you get by the plastic tables and chairs, chocolate decadence cake, chocolate vel­ Outdoor your-own shrimp ($7.50), which offered what remained was a very decent offering. vet cheese cake, rice pudding and carrot seven extra-large shrimp with an excellent Deck A chalkboard special announced cake, we ordered a Reese’s peanut butter cocktail sauce for those who don't mind OPEN grilled rainbow trout with horseradish cake ($3.75). The three layers of chocolate doing a little kitchen work tableside. sauce, steak jambalaya, fresh grilled tuna cake were separated by peanut butter fill­ The seafood bisque ($2.75) was thick and fried softshell crabs. ing, and topped with a dark chocolate Steamers-Seafood-Steak-Pasta-Cocktails and creamy, with a good sherry flavor, but The daily menu was nothing to over­ icing, with a peanut butter cup, and a dol­ Lobster-Soft Shell Crab-Sandwiches entirely too salty, probably partly due to look, either. Appetizers of scallops and lop or two of whipped cream. the imitation sea legs so abundant in the Buy 1 Dinner Entree bacon, mussels marinara and buffalo Dinner at The Columns was delightful. and Receive soup. wings; soups like seafood bisque and Nothing over spectacular; just honorable $5 . 0 0 O f f Manhattan clam chowder; hamburgers, A very discerning waitress noticed the food, with congenial service, in a made- | SECOND DINNER ENTREE | croissant sandwiches and pastas; and remain, inquired as to the problem and by-nature atmosphere — a combination ■ _g.xp_7-±93 _ entrees the likes of seafood fra diavalo, removed it from my bill. A fact worth that is quickly becoming obsolete. stuffed flounder with crabmeat and mentioning and applauding. ON THE BAY Marc Schlossberg has been associ­ Union Are, Union Beach spinach, commeal-breaded catfish, T-bone A crisp, well-chilled tossed salad and a basket of warm bread followed our appe­ ated with the food field for more than 20 Open 7 Days • Lunch & Dinner steak and beer batter shrimp were a mere offering of a surprisingly complete list. tizers. years. 264-3730

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water on in the building and flooded it. Police The warrant stemmed from a June 8 incident at were alerted at 7 p.m. Patrolman James a private township residence and involved two Keenan responded. juvenile females, age 15 and 17, and one adult Peter J. Martin, 29, of Fords was charged female, age 18. The victims knew the suspect, June 19 with burglary, motor vehicle theft, a according to police. Detectives Frederick De­ Police Beat second count of theft and driving while intoxi­ ickmann and Jeffrey Barner investigated the cated. He was remanded to Monmouth County case. jail in lieu of bail. At about 1 a.m. June 19, A $3,600 personal computer and a wom­ All information in the following reports was. missing that morning. Detective Frank Allocco police said, he allegedly broke into a Carmello an's purse were stolen in a car burglary either taken from local police department is investigating. Court residence in the Lincroft section, took car June 19 or 20 on Brentwood Drive. The car was records. A student and his mother reported the theft keys from the kitchen counter and then stole the entered between 10 p.m. June 19 and 2:30 p.m. of two guitars from the Holmdel High School car, a 1985 Dodge. The victim heard the car June 20. It was parked near the house and un­ chorus room. The value of the items stolen is start up in the driveway and notified police. locked. reportedly $2,350. Detective Louis Torres is in­ Patrolman Michael Shaffery saw the suspect Adona Mora, 23, Bridge Avenue, Red ABERDEEN vestigating. get on the Garden State Parkway north at Exit Bank, was charged June 17 with harassment 109, and with the assistance of New Jersey and defiant trespassing in connection with a A fence d oor of an Ivyhill Drive home was State Police, intercepted him before Exit 114. peeping-Tom incident at McGuires Grove kicked open June 24. KEYPORT Police allege that Martin entered the house Apartments, Route 35. He was released. A plastic bag filled with a white powdery through a dining-room window and then fled Patrolman Michael Shaffery was patrolling the substance was found June 23 at Storyland A 1993 Lincoln Town Car was reported through the front door, taking the car keys and complex in response to previous reports of a Park, Woodman Place. Sgt. John Powers filed missing June 15 from Straub Motors, Route 35. also the victim’s mother’s purse, which had peeping Tom there, when he observed Mora the report. An Osborn Street resident reported that been on the kitchen table. near one of the buildings. Police said that Mora Vincent Toldt, 33, 32B Ocean Blvd, neighbors were playing basketball on his prop­ Christopher Brown, 30, Eighth Street, fit descriptions of a man on a bicycle previously Keansburg, was arrested and charged with dri­ erty June 15. Union Beach, was arrested on a warrant June seen looking into apartment windows. An earlier ving while intoxicated June 22, after he was While a resident was playing with a 15 and charged with sexual assault and two victim, contacted by Shaffery, identified Mora, ed on Route 35. remote-controlled car in the Broad Street park­ counts of criminal sexual contact. He was held police said. The arrest was made at about 11 bout $525 worth of tools was stolen June ing lot June 15, som eone in a car drove over in lieu of $20,000 bail at Monmouth County jail. p.m. Patrolman Kevin Donovan assisted. 20 from a truck parked on Gulden Street. the toy, the resident reported. Fishing equipment and a radio was miss­ A 6-year-old pulled a knife on another child ing from a boat docked at Wagner’s Marina on the Main Street field June 15. The child’s fa­ June 19. ther confiscated the knife and turned it into po­ Several pieces of gold jewelry were miss­ lice. ing from a bedroom on Orchard Street, it was On M ain Street, a dog bit a woman riding a reported June 19. bicycle June 14. A fter two 6-year-old boys got into a fight, their mothers fought as well. One mother threat­ HAZLET ened the other that her husband “would make her a widow,” the victim reported June 22. No On Amherst Drive, a car parked in a drive­ charges were filed. way was burglarized the night of June 18-19, A 2-year-old child locked in the bathroom in and items valued at $300 were stolen. Patrol­ a Fulton Street house was rescued by police man Steve Schmidt responded. June 22. A 1986 Chevrolet Nova valued at $3,000 The Hum ane S o ciety was notified June 19 and belonging to a Holmdel resident was stolen after a turtle was reported in the middle of sometime between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. June Maple Place. 19 from the Hazlet Train Station commuter lot. Patrolwoman Maryann Smith took the report. On South Laurel Avenue, a $400 lawn MATAWAN mower was stolen from a resident’s yard be­ tween 6 and 7 p.m. June 18. Patrolman John A man at the Matawan Train Station called Allen responded. police at about 3:15 a.m. June 24 and reported Timothy M. King, 20, 4 Beachway, Keans­ that he was homeless and needed a place to burg, was charged June 15 with driving while stay and sleep for a few hours. Patrolmen intoxicated. He was released on recognizance. Jospeh Dzwil and George Magnenat located Patrolman Kevin Leonard made the stop at the 48-year-old man and transported him to the about 1:45 a.m. on Laurel Avenue. holding room at headquarters so that he could At the Ramada inn, Route 35, the convert­ sleep. ible top of a car was cut and then ripped open, A woman at Marc Hampton Apartments re­ and a $125 radar detector was stolen. The inci­ ported at about 9:30 p.m. June 21 that she dent occurred between midnight and about 2 came home that night and found that someone a.m. June 16. Damage to the top was estimated had pried open her bedroom door. Inside the at $500. Patrolman Kevin Leonard responded. bedroom, someone reportedly had damaged At the Green Acres soccer field, a trailer the sheetrock behind the bedroom door and was allegedly set on fire June 17. Patrolman took a TV remote control from the top of her Robert Cullen responded at about 1 p.m., re­ dresser. No other items were reported taken. A ir C onditioning & H eating porting that the trailer was engulfed by fire. Patrolmen Benedict Smith and George Leeuw North Centerville Fire Company responded and responded and took a report. brought the fire under control. The owner of Bartholomew's on Main Shelly Daniels, 26, 74 Main St., Keyport, Buy A New Lennox High Efficiency System Street reported at 9:20 a.m. June 20 that some­ was charged June 17 with shoplifting $70 worth one had broken into the business and took an of merchandise from Bradlees department unknown amount of cash from the office. Pa­ And We Will Buy Back We’ve Gotcha Covered. store, Poole Avenue, and giving police false in­ trolmen Robert McGowan, George Leeuw and formation. She was remanded to Monmouth Detective Arthur Knoeller responded. County jail in lieu of $1,000 bail. Patrolwoman Your Old System 1 Maryann Smith made the arrest. On Gerald Terrace, a car was burglarized MIDDLETOWN the night of June 11-12, and a $400 cas­ 9.9% Financing Available sette/compact disc player was stolen. On Buttonwood Place, a car was burglar­ A 17-year-old Middletown youth was in­ To Qualified Bi ized the night of June 14-15, and a stereo and jured June 8 in a one-car accident on Morning- speakers valued at $700 were stolen. The car side Avenue between Krueger Place and Nep­ tune Place, in which he struck a telephone pole. was locked, but there was no sign of forced en­ - \ Trade In |" “ try. Other car burglaries were reported June 13 He was taken to Riverview Medical Center. r " j T ra d e In |* “ “ i f at a Union Avenue residence and June 16 at William J. O’Brien, 47, 24 South Hall Lane, the Kmart shopping center. was charged June 14 with driving while intoxi­ Adam A. Goldenthal, 23, 432 Redmond cated following a motor vehicle stop on Route ; MOO TRADE '' Ave., Oakhurst, was charged at about 9 p.m. 35 south. ' 1 0 0 June 14 at Andy K’s Dairy and Deli Inc., Palmer M atthew M uellen, 37, 65 Ninth St., Belford, , For Your Old Avenue, with aggravated assault on a police of­ was charged June 14 with driving while intoxi­ F o r Y o u r ficer, making a false report to police and giving cated, reckless driving and driving with a sus­ i Central Air false information. He was remanded to Mon­ pended license. Bail was set at $1,000. Patrol­ i Conditioning System Old Furnace mouth County jail in lieu of $2,500 bail. Patrol­ man Bernard Chenoweth made the stop at l Must present coupon Must present coupon man Charles McBride made the arrest. about 2 a.m. on Bray Avenue. upon purchase On Briscoe Terrace, a swimming-pool liner On Route 520 at the Half-Mile Road inter­ I upon purchase was cut the night of June 10-11, causing a re­ section, a two-car accident involving one injury i Expires 7-15-93 Expires 7-15-93 ported $8,000 to $10,000 worth of damage. Pa­ occurred at 11:30 p.m. June 13. One driver, a trolman Robert Cirrito responded. -'/W/ l e n n o x 24-year-old Old Bridge woman, was taken to ay be withdrawn without notice. f Heating /Air Conditioning f Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. The other was charged with making an illegal turn. Pa­ Spring Cleaning is Duct Cleaning Time! I HOLMDEL trolman Darren Schwedes responded. ASK ABOUT OUR AIR DUCT CLEANING SERVICE John C. Riggs, 27, Westminster Boulevard, A South Beers Street resident reported at Parlin, was charged June 20 with driving while about 4:10 a.m. June 24 that someone was intoxicated, possession of a police night stick, A AJ. PERRI, INC./AIR FLO prowling around her residence. The woman re­ driving with a revoked license, and other motor ported that she heard someone talking by her vehicle charges. He was released on a sum­ front door. When she turned on a light, she mons. Patrolman Robert J. Morrell made the Vgjsp' Air Conditioning & Heating heard the people run into a wooded area stop at about 1:30 a.m. on Palmer Avenue. across from her house. Patrolman George Two Atlantic Highlands boys, one age 10 - Call for a FREE estimate! Mason responded and checked the area, but and the other, 14, were charged June 18 with found no one. criminal mischief, criminal trespass and disor­ TOLL FREE 1-800-287-2164 The principal of the Indian Hill School re­ derly conduct. A passing motorist saw them on ported at about 10:10 p.m. June 23 that two the roof of a vacant, former Burger King restau­ 747-3131 431-1855 920-8811 583-3838 257-1414 548-5230 speakers and a videocassette recorder which rant building at 500 Route 36 east in the Red Bank Freehold Bricktown Matawan South River Metuchen were hooked up to a large TV were discovered Navesink section. They allegedly turned the I. 1 . . I . I I I I I I I I II' 3 6 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 'The paper was delivered on Wednesday and by Thursday my dryer was SOLD!" O b i t u a r ie s

MAUREEN JOAN GILGAN, 49, of Keyport 10 y e a rs , retiring in 1985. Surviving are his says D.B. of Middletown. died June 25 at Riverview Medical Center, Red wife, Rosemarie (nee Berretta) Polizzotto; four She placed her Bank. Born in The Bronx, N.Y., she lived in sons, Rosario Jr. and Salvatore, both of Keyport most of her life. Ms. Gilgan was a bar­ Alabama, Philip D'Angelico of Hazlet and BIG DEAL ad in our tender for the Keyport Yacht Club for three Lawrence D’Angelico of Brooklyn; three daugh­ years and at Connie’s Bar, Morgan section of ters, Maryann Naomoli of Philadelphia, Ursula Classified Power Package Sayreville, for five years. She was a communi­ Collins of Matawan and Lisa E. Pallitto of and was thrilled with cant of St. Joseph's Church, Keyport, and a Hazlet; one brother, Charles Polizzotto of West- member of the South Amboy Boat Club and the bury, N.Y.; three sisters, Josephine Romena, the results. Irish American Club, both of South Amboy. Rose Gentile and Jenny Polizzotto, all of Surviving are two daughters, Regina Marie Maspeth, N.Y.; 14 grandchildren and three Schwendig of Freehold and Theresa Burns of great-grandchildren. Day Funeral Home, Keyport; a son, Jerome T.; four sisters, Theresa Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. Ortiz of Denville, Carol Flores of Union Beach, Entombment was in Holmdel Cemetery. Barbara Moran of Keansburg and Patty Scott of Washington state; a brother, Thomas O'Keefe ROBERT B. POYNTER, 66, of Matawan LET OUR CLASSIFIED POW ER PACKAGE W ORK FOR YOU! of Point Pleasant; and four grandchildren. Day died June 10 at his home. Bom in Newark, Mr. Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of ar­ Poynter lived in East Brunswick before moving CALL 1-800-660-4ADS rangements. Services were followed by a Mass to Matawan 22 years ago. He was self-em­ at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was in St. ployed as a real estate developer and investor. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. Previously, Mr. Poynter was employed at We­ ston Instruments, Newark, for 15 years, retiring WILLIAM B. McDANIELS, 94, of Hazlet from that company in 1973. Mr. Poynter was a died June 23 in Bayshore Community Hospital, communicant of St. Benedict's Roman Catholic your ad in our souvenir editon... Holmdel. Born in Jersey City, he lived there be­ Church, Holmdel, and a Navy veteran of World fore moving to Hazlet 23 years ago. Before War II. He was a 1962 graduate of Newark Col­ retiring in 1960, Mr. McDaniels was a mainte­ lege of Engineering, earning a degree in me­ nance worker for 20 years at Jersey City chanical engineering. Surviving are his wife, the Medical Center. He was a communicant of Holy former Vivian Burns; a daughter, Candace Family Church, Union Beach, and served as a Sutherland of Murrayville, Ga.; three trustee of the Civil Service Association, Jersey stepdaughters, Janet Toulios of Marlboro, Joan City. Surviving are two nieces, Mary Catherine Henry of Matawan and Diane Wainwright of Estoch of New Port Richie, Fla., and Claire Atlantic Highlands; a brother, Allen of Syracuse, Riordan of Hazlet; and 12 great-nieces and N.Y.; two granddaughters, a stepgranddaughter great-nephews. Services were under the direc­ and a stepgrandson. Entombment was at tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, followed by Holmdel Cemetery. Day Funeral Home, a Mass at Holy Family Church. Interment was in Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. THERESA LOUISE RAINERI PYBURN, 55, H ere’s a chance to place your advertising ROSARIO POLIZZOTTO SR., 80, of Hazlet of Lakewood, formerly of Hazlet, died June 25 died June 19 at Bayshore Community Hospital, at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. m essage in a special supplem ent w ith the Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Polizzotto lived Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she lived in Hazlet be­ in West New York before moving to Hazlet 33 fore moving to Lakewood three years ago. Mrs. h igh est visibility. years ago. He was a truck driver with the Pyburn was a bookkeeper for Abraham & Teamsters, retiring in 1975. He was a member Strauss Department Store, Eatontown, for 10 T his edition w ill reach m ore than 64,000 of Teamsters Locals 816, 641 and 807. Mr. years. She was a communicant of Holy Family Polizzotto was then employed as a custodian at Church, Union Beach, and a member of AARP. hom es, PLU S thousands of additional copies Raritan Valley Elementary School, Hazlet, for Surviving are two sons, William of Edison and Richard of Red Bank; a daughter, Jacalyn w ill be distributed at the M onm outh County Bermudez of Manchester; two brothers, Frank Raineri of Hazlet and Salvatore Raineri of. Co­ Fair, Ju ly 21-25. mack, Long Island, N.Y.; and two grandchil­ dren. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Our readers look forw ard to this annual edition featuring: R m e c a l charge of arrangements. Services were fol­ • Stores about fair activities lowed by a Mass at Holy Family Church. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery, • D aily schedule of events Brooklyn. • Photographs spotlighting special CONDON MARY F. REDDY, 98, of Keyport died June V b e v e n t s FUNERAL HOME 26 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. ^ • Location of exhibitors Born in Newark, she lived there before moving 104 Highway 36, Leonardo, NJ to Keyport 60 years ago. Ms. Reddy was an op­ Serving All Faiths erator for Armstrong and Cork, Keyport, for 15 years, retiring in 1960. She w as a parishioner of 291-0234 St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport, and a member of John P. Condon Jr. the parish Altar Rosary Society. Ms. Reddy was owner/manager ___ predecased by a brother, Thomas, and a sister, Winifred Clark. Surviving are a nephew, Eugene Clark of Keyport, and a niece, Dorothy CHILDS O’Shaughnessy of Vero Beach, Fla. Day Fu­ FUNERAL HOME neral Home, Keyport, was in charge of ar­ rangements. Services were followed by a Mass Serving All Faiths at St. Joseph's Church. Interment was in St. John A. Childs III, Manager Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. 364 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, NJ MELINDA E. SACCONE, 86, of Aberdeen died June 5 at home. She was an assembler for Reserve your space today. Lavoie Laboratories, Marlboro, for several years DIRECT before her retirement. Mrs. Saccone was born Call your advertising representative. in Otter Creek, Maine, and resided there before CREMATIONS moving to Aberdeen 59 years ago. She was N ew s Transcript predeceased by her husband, Lawrence Sac­ *42500 cone, who died in 1978; a daughter, Eleanor Service includes: Removal from place of death, Independent • The Exam iner Orlasky of Aberdeen; three brothers, Austin, cremation container (PADAT 8PP5A), filing death certificate and obtaining permit, Charles and Everett Walls, all of Otter Creek, 972-6740 transportation to crematory and cremation Maine; three sisters, Elsie Walls of Otter Creek, expense. Anita Merchant of East Corinth, Maine, and Telem arketing Arrangements made in your home. Frances Dodge of Bar Harbor, Maine; and two grandchildren. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, 1-800-244-8317 was in charge of arrangements. Burial was in 1-800-660-4-ADS or Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. 201-742-3036 James R. Minchin, Jr., MGR ELLEN E. SCHNEIDER, 62, of Elberon Publication: July 21 Ad Deadline: July 14 died June 22 at Monmouth Medical Center, 17 Michigan Ave., Paterson Long Branch. She was born in Jersey City and Pre-arrangements and Prepayment plans available had lived in Colts Neck and Lincroft before moving to Elberon seven years ago. She was a Disposition of cremains and certified copies of G r e a t e r M e d i a death certificates not included. clerical supervisor for the Monmouth County We accept Visa & Master Card Board of Social Services, Freehold Township, where she had worked for the past 15 years. She was the widow of Louis Schneider who Nei ranscript • The Examiner To Be In This Directory died in 1991. Surviving are two sons, Charles P. Oliver of Cranford, and Daniel James Oliver Bayshore i ndent • Middletown Independent Cal I Linda of Virginia; a brother, Joseph Killen; and five ntinel • Suburban grandchildren. Higgins Memorial Home, 1-800-660-4ADS Freehold, was in charge of arrangements. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 3 7

YOUR Types o f m ortgage loans offered SATISFACTION IS M Y GOAL! Other questions to ask a lender include The good news for prospective home- BLANCHE buyers is that interest rates on mortgages whether private mortgage insurance is re­ REAL I STAI I GOODMAN are at the lowest point they’ve been in 20 quired, how long a rate can be locked in, years. the length of time before written approval Consistent Million So if you are currently renting but AL can be given, and the application fee and Dollar Producer wish to buy a place of your own, there BERTICS what it covers. Member Prudential s probably will not be a better time. The If you’re unclear on any point, ask the Leading Edge Society home financing process, including how to mortgage lender or your Realtor to assist For Good Service you. apply for a mortgage and- how to decide & Good Results which type of mortgage is best for your As professionals, Realtors are knowl­ changes in a predetermined index — C all circumstances, may be unfamiliar, but it edgeable about all facets of the real estate commonly the rate of return on U.S. Blanche Goodman need not be intimidating. market and are trained to provide you Government Treasury bills. To understand the basics about finding with the service necessary to guide you Some adjustable loans, for a fee, con­ the right mortgage program for your through the financing process. tain a provision permitting you to convert The Prudential needs, shop around and talk with several later to a fixed-rate loan. Another type of New Jersey Realty mortgage lenders. Al Bertics is president of the Monmouth mortgage loan carries a fixed-interest rate Ask about their rates and terms and the County Board of Realtors. 57 Route 34, for a number of years, often seven, before types of mortgages they offer. Since 566-1881 Eves. adjusting to a new market interest rate for mortgage programs vary, you will want to the remainder of the loan. learn which options are available and The single most important factor to which are best for you. A Realtor can th e look for is probably the annual percentage THINKING provide you with a list of recommended rate (APR). The APR includes all the b e s t d e a l lenders. _ . costs of credit, including such items as in­ i n R e a l OF Basically, there are two major types terest and “points” (fees charged when the of mortgage loans — those with fixed E s ta te , BUYING mortgage is closed.) Lenders must dis­ interest rates and monthly payments, and etber buyi close the APR under the Truth in Lending those with changing rates and payments. or selling Act. In general, the lower the APR, the OR . Common fixed-rate mortgages include your home, low er the cost o f your loan. 30- and 15-year mortgages. BELLING? If you are considering an adjustable- Call Weicbert’s The 30-year mortgage usually offers rate mortgage, be sure to compare the ini­ TOP the lowest monthly payment of fixed- Call tial interest rates; the frequency with PRODUCER rate/fixed-payment schedule loans. The which the interest rate can change; the in­ 15-year fixed-rate mortgage enables you FOR 1 9 9 2 . dex used to determine the change; the DONNA to own your home in half the time and for “cap,” or how much the interest rate can coLouieu. less than half the total interest cost of a B A N K e R Q increase over the life of the loan; and 30-year loan, but will require higher what “margin,” the amount a lender can BRUNO monthly payments. SCHLOTT add to the adjusted interest rate, is used. t=J REALTORS' [0 Mortgages with changing interest rates ^ c h e r f TOP PRODUCER 1992 Also explore the limits, if any, on and/or monthly payments are available in “negative amortization” — the loss of Realtors 583-5000 132 Hwy 34 many forms. The adjustable-rate equity in your home when low monthly Matawan, N.J. mortgage (ARM) offers interest rates and Eve. 566-1423 payments do not fully cover the interest o f f ic e monthly payments that are initially lower rate charges — and any “balloon” than fixed-rate mortgages. payments — a large payment at the end of But these rates and payments can your loan term, often after a series of low fluctuate, often annually, according to monthly payments. ADVANTAGE REALTORS H 1 ^ 7 IF WE DON’T SEI.1, YOUR HOUSE. ERA WILL BUY IT'M-Ask For More Details 1 PROPERTY LINES / ------: /S? ■■■ "®| R u th S te p h e n 1 KEYPORT 307 Edgemore Road...... $148,500 C s ik G o ld e n 7 Eldridge Ave...... $18,000 ■4 22 Grant Place...... $81,000 M arketed Listed 109 Route 36...... $175,000 23 Lakeside Ave...... $136,500 76 Virginia Ave. 87 Memorial Pkwy. | 168 Washington St...... $111,000 23 Lohsen Place...... $65,000 j Hazlet Atlantic 186 Marsha Drive...... $176,000 59 Monmouth Ave...... $102,000 Highlands 169 Ocean A v e ...... $25,000 3 Penny Lane...... $335,000 TUB 15 Shadow Lake Drive...... $148,000 y 23 Tall Timber Road...... $285,000 2 Woodland Ave...... $140,000 We’re looking fora few good men and women to join the #1 ERA company in N.J. 35 The Trails...... $185,000 Call Natalie Blndler lor a contldentlal interview today. 105 Wilshire Way...... $330,000 Wilson Avenue...... $18,000 m KEYPORT OFFICE 0 £ 2 / l 0 / 1 KC 21 Winding Brook Way...... $269,000 !|| if! ' ; 111 11® ISillllllSltlSl 1 llllii : Ills II 15 Brainard Ave...... $30,000 m 117 HWY. 35, KEYPORT ZO ffc-O ffrDO 3004 Buckingham Circle...... $135,000 201 Florence Place ...... $180,000 45 Burlington Ave...... $155,000 Hudson Avenue...... $89,000 46 Eastport Court...... $150,000 558 Mackay Ave...... $160,000 Career Seminar REAL ESTATE NEWS Every Tuesday 6:30-8:30 pm

Weichert Realtors’ Aberdeen office Realtors has established a new emergency Come in and learn about our: adopted a two-mile section of Route 34 as part fund — Realtors Helping Their Own. The ★ Bonus Program ★ Incentives of the New Jersey State Adopt-a-Highway fund will provide financial assistance to Program. Employees of the office held a litter Realtors or members of their families in times ★ In-House Training ★ Video Library pickup recently in accordance with the compa­ of extreme difficulty. The aim is to provide ★ Scholarship Program ny’s pledge to keep their section of road litter- each recipient with an amount that will help free. defray some of the day-to-day living expenses Five great locations to choose from in Edna Leff of Old Bridge, a sales associate during difficult financial times. “ Each real Monmouth and Middlesex Counties. with Weichert Realtors’ Aberdeen office, estate office in Monmouth County will have a earned a company-wide award for achieving container into which Realtors will be asked to the highest number of resales for the month of RSVP: M ary Popoff 536-2000 drop any spare change,” said Lorraine April. Leff has been listing and selling homes for 11 years. She earned membership to the Schaefer, chairwoman of the Associates New Jersey State Million Dollar Club, and the Committee. “ If the nearly 3,000 members of Weichert 1992 Million Dollar Sales and Mar­ the board respond, the amount can be keting Club and 100 Sales Club. significant.” The names of every fund ^ ADVANTAGE REALTORS The Monmouth County Board of recipien are kept confidential. IF WE DON T SELL YOLK HOUSE, ERA WILL BUY 1 PM-Ask For Mon* Details 3 8 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Sports

St. Joseph’s captures third straight crow n

Championship No. 3 gave the St. ______BY ALAN KARMIN ______Joe’s players a chance to make a niche for Staff Writer themselves as they became the first team in the history of the Northern Monmouth For the third consecutive year St. County Girls Softball League to win three Joseph’s School of Keyport has captured a straight titles. softball championship, beating undefeated Rosato said it was a credit to the group Memorial School of Union Beach 10-5 on of eighth-graders who played together for June 2 in the Northern Monmouth County a number of years and who grew and Girls Softball League playoff final. matured on the intermediate school level. It didn’t matter that for the second year The eighth-grade contingent was led by in a row the Shamrockettes had lost their shortstop Amanda Rosato of Old Bridge, only two regular season meetings to who hit .510 and did not strike out once Memorial School and the Mustangs’ over the last three years, pitcher Angel standout pitcher Jean Marie Parzych. The Everhard (.530) of Matawan, second base­ defending champions were confident they man Yesenia Burgos (.446) of Old Bridge, would once again triumph over the outfielder Lauren Fierro (.432) of Mat­ Mustangs when it counted most. awan, third baseman Jessica Mack (.390) “ We had no problem with Parzych at of Old Bridge, pitcher/outfielder Lauren all,” said St. Joseph’s coach Justin Rosato. Vecchio (.341) of Holmdel, Maggie Mar- “A lot of teams complained about her golis (.333) of Keyport, first baseman Jill windup but we just decided the game is DeYoung (.294) of Matawan, Rachel Kib­ played on the field. The games they beat ble (.250) of Matawan and Michelle Gal- us this year were tough and we’ve always lego (.200). had good games with them. And this time Nine of those 10 athletes will be going we had no problem beating them. on to St. John Vianney High School, fol­ “The girls went into the game very lowing in the footsteps of such St. confident. Most of the eighth-graders have been playing together since they were in Joseph’s alumni as Jill Bodino, Maureen the fifth or sixth grade and they knew it Neville and Deana Morgan - all of whom would be their last time playing together have enjoyed successful careers for the for St. Joseph’s. So they were pretty loose SJV Lancers. and knew they could go out there and get The rest of the 1993 squad included the win.” seventh-graders Maria Alexander (.293) Rosato and assistant coach Frank and Jessica Zbeny (.220), sixth-grade* Bucco have teamed up for the last four Erin Tanquay (.357) and Kathryn Bucco years and have led the Shamrockettes to (.300) and fifth-graders Nina Vecchio the championship game all four years. (.225) and Lisa DiBernardo (.200). During that time St. Joe’s and the “A lot of these girls are going to go on SUMMER SLINGER - Brian Guiney of the Hazlet Ed Carleton summer Memorial School squads have gotten and so some great things on the high league baseball team fires a pitch during Friday’s game vs. Union well-aquainted in some meaningful school level,” said Rosato. “They’ve Beach. Hazlet won the game and Guiney,-who pitched ail seven played together and accomplished every­ innings, was credited with the victory. games. thing you can accomplish on this level. (Photo by Rich Schultz) The Shamrockettes lost to the Mus­ tangs in the title game in 1990 and then Now the majority of them will be moving reversed their fortunes in 1991 by taking up together and I’m sure we’re going to the crown away in the playoff final. Last see them make an impact in high school year the teams met up in the first round of the way they did for St. Joseph’s.” Tourney to crown 14 champs the playoffs and once again an undefeated Rosato said a special banner is being Memorial School team was eliminated by made to commemorate the three straight The biggest youth soccer tournament School, Lawrenceville; and Mercer County the Shamrockettes. St. Joe’s went on to softball championships won by the Sham­ ever held in New Jersey has brought 220 Community College, West Windsor. win its second league championship by rockettes. The banner will be on display in teams and 4,000 players to the Garden State From Thursday through Saturday, games defeating St. Mary’s of New Monmouth. the school’s gymnasium. this week. will begin at 8 a.m. and continue throughout Squads from 13 eastern states are in the day at Rider College, Lawrenceville Mercer County to compete in the United Prep and Mercer County Park. On Sunday, Records set at Sire Stakes meet States Youth Soccer Association’s Region I finals will begin at 9 a.m. at those sites. Cup Championships. Mercer County Community College will The New Jersey Sire Stakes record at King, who is trained by Larry Remmen for Boys’ and girls’ state championship host the Under-19 boys' and girls’ Region I Showplace Farms in Millstone Township owner John Lichtenberger of North Bergen. teams in seven age groups from Under-12 to finals at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday. now belongs to Radiant King, a 3-year-old The colt, who scored his third victory in 16 Under-19 will by vying for the Region I Leading the New Jersey contingent are colt by No Nukes, who sizzled to a 1:54.2 starts this year, led most of the race, relin­ title, with the Under-19, Under-17 and the defending Region I b o ys’ champions victory that also equalled the mark for the quishing the lead only briefly at the half­ Under-16 winners earning a trip to the Under-14 Central Jersey Cosmos of North fastest mile in the history of harness racing mile mark. national finals in Phoenix, Ariz., later in Brunswick and the Under-13 Cherry Hill at any track on the Sire Stakes Fair Circuit. Filion, Remmen and Lichtenberger also July. Hawks, as well as the 1992 regional runner- The clocking was one of five New combined for another Sire Stakes track In addition to the parents and friends up Under-17 Clark Comets. Jersey Sire Stakes Fair records broken dur­ record at Showplace Farms with Aussie’s who have come to New Jersey to watch Other boys’ state champion teams ing the two-day meet over the five-eighths Promise, who set a 1:55.3 mark for 3-year- their own teams play, the event is expected include the Under-12 Central Jersey mile farm track on June 19-20. old pacing geldings. to draw spectators from among the legions Cosmos of Belle Mead, the Under-15 Hall of Famer Herve Filion, who led all The Armbro Aussie gelding led from of youngsters who play soccer in recreation Medford Strikers and the Under-16 drivers on the weekend with three victories, start to finish, winning by 3-V-t lengths and and travel leagues in the state. Middletown Devils. piloted Radiant King to a 6'A-length victory erasing the 1:57 previous record by The tournament will open with Olympic- The girls’ bracket includes the four-time in breaking the previous Showplace Farms Genuine Scooter in 19 9 1. style ceremonies at 6 p.m. tonight at Prince­ state champion Under-13 Marlton Strikers, all-age record of 1:54.4 set by Nuclear The farm track’s record for 2-year-old ton University’s Palmer Stadium. the Under-12 Marlton Knockouts, the Nightmare in 1988. The colt’s winning pacing geldings was lowered to 1:59.4 by The New Jersey State Youth Soccer Under-14 Brick Shamrocks, the Under-15 time also equalled the 1:54.2 all-time New Harrier, a son of B.G.’s Bunny, driven by Association, which is hosting the Region I Middletown Cosmos, the Under-16 Jersey Sire Stakes Fair record set at Jody Stafford for owner William Moffett of tournament, said matches will be played at Hibernian Hot Shots of East Windsor, and Gaitway Farm in 1991 by the then 3-year- Maryland. Rob Moffett was the winning Mercer County Park, West Windsor; Rider the Under-17 Twin County Shooting Stars old pacing filly, Forrest Melody. trainer. The previous record of 2:00.1 was College, Lawrenceville; Lawrenceville Prep of Brick Township. It was also a lifetime mark fo* Radiant set by Splitting Hares last year. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 3 9 Hornets’ w in streak (joob fortune A m agnificent collection of at 20 and counting hand-painted Chinese porcelain BY ALAN KARMIN ence and the Hornets’ streak is something lamps with delicate of which the athletes can be proud. string shades... Staff W riter “ I ’m going to be very honest about it,” he said. “ Among the top 10 teams in the $400 Retail W ith the end of the 1992-93 school Shore Conference there are probably nine Now available factory year, the Holmdel High School boys’ that could beat us. But one of the things direct for only track and field team can look forward to that has helped us over the years is our next spring, when the Hornets will try to depth and consistency and the dedication Where else but a t... continue their streak o f 20 consecutive the kids have for the program.” dual meet wins. Edwards, who is also the Hornets’ The Hornets’ streak dates back to May ■fiatdu Lam p football coach, credits many of the mem­ Corporation* 1990 when they lost to Rumson-Fair bers of his gridiron team for taking part in Haven Regional High School, giving the the track program. Factory Outlet Store Bulldogs the Shore Conference C North “ We try to suggest to our football play­ 766 Broad Stteei • Shrewsbury * 530-9797 Division title. ers that they go out for a spring sport and Since then the Hornets have won three many of them opt for track,” he said. “ So consecutive C North division champi­ in that group we’ll get some sprinters, onships and have not lost a dual meet. some 400 meter kids and a couple of Coach Skip Edwards said there were throwers. We put it all together and I think numerous highlights during the streak. that’s where the backbone o f the team “ 1 guess we could go back to having Chien Hu long jumping since he was a comes from.” The Hornets enjoyed their most succes- sophomore,” he said. “ And then there was David Chang and Rich Bruno in the pole ful season during the 1993 campaign. vault, each breaking 11 feet. Charlie Choo Among the individuals who excelled were set a school record in the 400-meter inter­ Chien Hu, who went to the state Meet of mediate hurdles. Tarik Saleh set a record Champions and placed seventh, setting a in the 1,600-meter run and then Eric Paris school record in the long jump with a leap came back and set a new record in the of 22 feet. Rich Bruno placed third in the CHUGGING ALONG — Vincent 1,600 as a junior last year. state in the pole vault, clearing 13 feet. Madorma, 6, of Hazlet, makes Among Edwards’ memories of the tracks to first base during a MONMOUTH WORSHIP CENTER “ Some of the kids who have run the (Assemblies of God) 400-meter relay for us over the years have Hornets’ track accomplishments the past Hazlet Youth Athletic League T- been super, like Chang, Choo, Brian few years is the following story. ball baseball game played Meeting in Marlboro • 5 7 7 - 9 1 5 0 Keating, Dave Mars, Eric Paris and Matt “ I ’ll never forget that in the Holmdel Friday. The T-ball league is for Pastor Jasko Relays in 1991, Charlie Choo was youngsters ages 5-6. Friendly people: Practical Bible Teaching Kozemchak. We have really been solid Spirit filled worship: Youth activities with people like Tarik Saleh, Omar Saleh, knocked down during the course of the Home Bible studies throughout area. Eric Paris, Steve May and Chuck Hsih as race and he was in last place after we had (Photo by Rich Schultz) distance runners for us over the years.” the lead in the first 200 meters and he got Edwards said there is an abundance of up and won the race. He came from dead TEM PLE SHAARI EMETH track and field talent in the Shore Confer­ last to first in the 4x400 relay.” (Reform) W om en’s 5K Craig Rd., Manalapan Fire w o rks, auto racing w ill 4 6 2 - 7 7 4 4 set fo r Ju ly 16 Rabbi Philip E. Schechter Cantor Wayne S. Siet Brian J . Marder, President Elinor Fineman, light u p East W indsor track Administrator Monmouth Cablevision Associates and Relioious School Preschool Dina Maiben. Director Arline Grossman, Director SportsChannel w ill sponsor the Freehold There w ill be plenty of fireworks, both p.m., the fireworks w ill be on the track Area Running Club’s fourth annual Friday on the half-mile clay oval and in the sky and in the sky. Firrst the Small-Block 5K for Women Only race on July 16 in TEM PLE R0DEPH TORAH above it, Friday and Sunday as the East Modified stock cars and the Street Stocks Marlboro Township. Of Western Monmouth Windsor Speedway presents two evenings will battle in a full racing card. Qualifying The race w ill be run over a 3.1-mile (Reform) of stock car competition with a definite races w ill again be used to set the fields (5K) flat, fast course through a quiet resi­ We invite you to join a special Jewish Independence Day weekend flavor. for both the 25-lap Small-Block main Community dential neighborhood of Marlboro and will Although the popular East Windsor event and the 15-lap Street Stock feature. Mohawk Drive, Marlboro begin at 7:30 p.m. A 5K health/race walk Speedway fireworks display is set for for Once the stock car racing has been 3 0 8 - 0 0 5 5 w ill begin at 7:15 p.m. Sunday evening, more than a few sky completed, all attention w ill turn to the Rabbi Donald A. Weber This year’s event w ill be part of the Bruce Cooper, President rockets are sure to light up the sky on annual fireworks display that will light up Road Runners Club of America Women’s Friday as the Small-Block Modified and both the infield area with ground displays Distance Festival. Street Stock cars are featured in competi­ and the sky with aerial pyrotechnics. TEM PLE BETH SHALOM The Festival is a nationwide series of tive events. For more information about East (Conservative) The Small-Block Modifieds will battle Windsor Speedway, call 1-609-448-8510. races in celebration of of women’s running 108 Freehold Rd., Manalapan which encourages non-running women and in a 25-lap main event and the Street In other auto racing action, Wall 4 4 6 - 1 2 0 0 girls to start in a low key festive atmos­ Stocks w ill compete over 15 laps. Stadium, Route 34, Wall Township, will Rabbi Ira Rothstein phere and provides a vehicle to spotlight Cantor Shari Preston With close to 60 entries expected in host the Budweiser Racing Series Small- various aspects of women’s running. Dennis Kessler, President each division, a full slate of qualifying Block Modified Independence Weekend Relioious School Nursery School The July 16 event is open to women of races w ill be used to set each 30-car field. 76-lap main event on Saturday. The Pro Patti Cohen, Director Ellen Kurzer, Director In the event of the rain on Friday Stocks and Street Stocks w ill also be on all abilities; From the recreational walker to the swiftest runner, this year’s race will evening, there w ill not be a Saturday night the card. Action w ill start at 7 p.m. draw approximately 500 women. All who CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL rain date for this weekend only. For more information about Wall finish w ill be presented with a special gift. (Traditional) On Sunday evening starting at 6:30 Stadium, call 1-908-681-6400. A fter the race, the Friday 5K Cool Fulfilling the needs of the Down w ill be held to provide all partici­ Jewish community Fund-raiser seeks softball team s pants with the opportunity to relax and Gordon’s Corner Rd., Manalapan enjoy their competitors’ company while 4 4 6 - 3 0 0 0 Rabbi Nathan Schorr The National Kidney Foundation of New The National Kidney Foundation of New race results are being compiled. A post­ Cantor Zvi, David Rozen York/New Jersey is seeking softball teams to York/New Jersey will furnish sponsor forms race prize drawing w ill be held for all fin­ Jay Lillianthal, President play in fund-raising games to be held July upon receipt of registration, to cover the ishers. 10-11 at Brookdale Community College, team’s registration and to qualify for addi­ The Friday 5K for Women Only - Lincroft. tional incentive prizes. Women’s Distance Festival is also sup­ Players must be over 18, although skill The National Kidney Foundation of New ported by Saucony, Moving Comfort, and TO BE IN THIS level is not a criteria. York/New Jersey is a voluntary, non-profit Runner’ s W orld and Longevity The event is open to organized teams, or DIRECTORY, health organization dedicated to the research, Magazines. a group coming together just for this event. Call Shelly Teams can be male, female or co-ed. treatment and cure of kidney, hypertensive For additional information, send a self­ The registration fee is $225 per team ($15 and urological diseases. addressed stamped envelope to the 1-800-660-4ADS per player based on a 15-member team). For more information, contact the founda­ Freehold Area Running Club, P.O. Box Registration fees can be raised through spon­ tion at 1-212-629-9770, 1-516-222-1883 or 6934, Freehold 07728, or call Jeff Decker sorships. 1-201-342-7894. at 699-4119. 4 0 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S Sport Shorts

fundamentals of kicking, proper stretching HAZLET exercises, proper running techniques and flag football games. This is a non-contact camp. Registration fee: $40. Applications accepted The Hazlet Thunder, a b o y s’ D ivision III through Monday. Details: Miguel Hemanuez. soccer team, is seeking several players for the 264-9283 (leave message). upcoming fall season. Youngsters born on or after Aug. 1, 1980 are eligible. Tryouts will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Hazlet United MATAWAN Soccer Association fields, Green Acres Drive. Details: 495-9319. Victor Crismale, Jefferson High School wrestling coach Mike Rossetti, Middletown South High School In the Tuesday evening 077 Postal Bowling coach Tom Erbig and Elizabeth High School League at Airport Plaza Lanes, Team 07747 coach Gerry Niscivoccia will be three o f the maintains its slim lead (25-10) over Fire and featured clinicians at-the seventh annual Ice Press and the Trolls (22-13). Fire and Ice, Husky Wrestling Camp. The camp will run thanks to a sterling performance by Phyllis from 6-10 p.m. July 19-23 at Matawan Reg­ Desiderio, moved up three notches. Last ional High School, Atlantic Avenue, Aber­ year’s winner, Speedy Limo, moved into deen. Details: Art Perri, 566-0154. fourth place (21-14).

The Hazlet Recreation Commission will MIDDLETOWN sponsor an Introduction to Karate program for children ages 5 and up from July 20 through Aug. 12. Six one-hour classes will be held on Lorrelli Lightning (7-2) won the regular sea­ Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Recreation son championship of the first-year men’s soft­ Office in Veterans Memorial Park from 1-2 ball league of St. Mary’s Parish. Kirk’s Kings p.m. Students are required to wear sweats or (6-3) and Berardi Bears (6-3) tied for second shorts. No shoes or socks should be worn. place, followed by Perito Pirates (5-4), Gentile Registration begins immediately at the Giants (2-7) and Werchinski Wildcats (1-8). Recreation Center for these classes which will Each team featured a 16-man roster. Paul Sikora was the league’s commissioner, and be given by Rick's Gym at a cost of $40. THE CHAMPS — The Rebels, a 1983-84 boys’ soccer team from the Details: 739-0653. . Kevin Kirk was the assistant commissioner. Lorrelli Lightning won the St. Mary’s playoff Hazlet United Soccer Association, won its division at the Manalapan The Hazlet Recreation Commission will championship, 7-6 in 10 innings over Kirk’s Memorial Day Tournament with a 5-0 record. Pictured are team mem­ sponsor a soccer camp July 12-1-6 from 9 a.m. Kings and will meet the St. Leo’s league win­ bers Robert Bryant, Scott Kerner, Dave Caberara, Kyle Killeen, Dennis to noon and held at the Hazlet soccer fields. ner at 1 p.m. July 11 at St. Leo’s field in the Cleary, Chris Luciano, Tom Flynn, Paul May, Charlie Connelly, The camp, for boys and girls ages 6-14, costs first Catholic Cup championship game. The Michael Luciano, Ray Irizarry, Alex Mautone, Tom Johnson, Scott $85, which includes a T-shirt and a ball. winner will take possession of the cup for one Mushinskie, Adam Kaplan, Jim Pontenzieri, Paul Kennedy and Brian Registration begins immediately and can be year. Officials from the St. Mary’s loop are Scheller. The Rebels are coached by Charlie Connelly, Ken completed at the Recreation Center in seeking other parish league teams who are Mushinskie and Gary Luciano. Veterans Memorial Park. Details: 739-0653. interested in competing for the 1994 Catholic Cup. Details: Paul Sikora, 957-0983, or Kevin The Hazlet Recreation Commission is spon­ Kirk, 671-1469. racing from The Meadowlands and thorough­ leading and junior varsity cheerleading. All soring a tennis program for beginners and bred racing from the Atlantic City Race Course candidates must have a minimum of 60 college intermediates ages 8-18 at the Raritan High The Middletown American Little League Tuesday through Saturday evenings and har­ credits. Details: Bernie Goldwater, 431-8470. School tennis courts. Pre-registration is will begin its second fall baseball season dur­ ness racing from Rosecroft Raceway required for this program which will begin ing the latter stages of August. Registration fee Wednesday through Saturday evenings. Post Park System will Tuesday and continue for five weeks, with an is $30 for the program that is open to all town­ The Monmouth County time every night at Freehold Raceway is 7:25 additional week during which a tennis tourna­ ship residents. The training and development conduct a “Baseball Basics” clinic for young­ p.m. On Monday, Freehold will present a spe­ ment will be held. One hour of instruction will program enables youngsters ages 10-15 to play sters entering first and second grade from July cial afternoon doubleheader starting with thor­ be given twice a week. Students must have up for the following year (i.e. the level at 12-16 at Dorbrook Park Recreation Area, oughbred racing from Philadelphia Park at I their own racket and wear proper attire. The which they will be playing organized ball dur­ Route 537, Colts Neck. The sessions will meet p.m., followed by a special matinee from The cost of the program is $30. Adult tennis ing spring 1994). There is a 10-game season from 1-4 p.m. Cost is $45 and pre-registration Meadowlands at 1:30. Live harness racing will lessons will be given if there is enough of a with most games played on weekends. is required. Details^ 842-1900. resume at Freehold on Aug. 13. response. Details: 7-39-0653. Applications can be picked up at the snack bar at McMahon’s Park in North Middletown. A Co-Ed Cross Country Clinic will be con­ Volunteer umpires are needed. Details: Al Robert Schlechtweg of Freehold, the current ducted by the Monmouth County Park System KEYPORT Auerbach, 495-6608, or Joann Veltra. 787­ points leader in the Small-Block Modified at Holmdel Park from Aug. 9-13. Youngsters 7597. Division, heads the field in Saturday night’s ages 13-18 may attend. The fee is $45 and pre­ 76-lap feature at Wall Stadium, Route 34, Wall registration is required. Details: 842-4000. A Pop Warner Football Camp sponsored by Township. The extra-distance auto race is part Keyport Recreation will be held from 2-5 p.m. R E G I O N A L . of Wall Stadium’s Independence Day celebra­ Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9, Freehold July 19-23 at the Keyport High School athletic tion and the first of three extra distance races Township, will host East End Volleyball the field, Jackson Street. The camp is open to all on the 1993 schedule. The Small-Blocks will week of July 8-11. The Diet Pepsi Beach Fest boys participating in Pop Warner football. The added harness racing Freehold Raceway has race over 100 laps on July 17 in the Garden ’93 will feature events for players of all skill camp will be directed by former Keyport High from Ladbroke at the Meadows in Pittsburgh, State Classic and over 70 laps on Sept. 4 in the levels, from novice to experienced. At the School assistant varsity football coach and Pa., to its summer simulcasting schedule. The Budweiser Crown Classic. In addition to the teacher Camp features Freehold Raceway Mall tourney, the EEVB Miguel Hernandez. live simulcasts will be seen on Thursdays, Small-Block Modifieds, the Pro Stocks and include: proper tackling techniques, individual will provide coaches who will conduct clinics Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Freehold’s Street Stocks will race in 25- and 20-lap head­ offensive skills, individual defensive skills. weekly summer simulcasting features harness on the basic skills of beach vollevball. Details: liners on Saturday. Howell's Rich Mongeau is 1-516-728-0397. the points leader in the Street Stock division. Racing will begin at 7 p.m. Hills Soccer Camp will conduct two summer "J sold my Olds Cutlass to the first person sessions at Thorne Middle School, Middle­ The Old Bridge Parks and Recreation town, from July 26-30 and Aug. 2-6. Boys and Department will conduct its 12th annual girls ages 5-14 (beginners, intermediates, who came to see it!" wrestling camp on July 19-23 at the Old advanced) are eligible to enroll in the camp. A Bridge Sports Arena, Route 516, Old Bridge. specialized goalie and striker camp is also The commuter camp is for experienced wrest­ being offered. For more information, call Joe lers in the seventh to 12th grades and is direct­ LaSpada, 537-7248. Gail from Marlboro ed by Joe Dougherty, the head wrestling coach at South Brunswick High School and the The 19th Annual Old Bridge Wrestling was delighted 1991 Middlesex County Coach of the Year. Festival, sponsored by the Old Bridge Parks The camp will emphasize takedowns, pinning and Recreation Department, will be held July with the results combinations', leg wrestling and international 17-25. There will be 12 different tournaments from her style wrestling. There will also be special ses­ covering all age groups and wrestling styles. sions on goal setting, proper drill and weight The Festival is held at the Old Bridge Sports BIG DEAL ad. loss. The $85 camp fee includes a 50-page Arena, an open-air pavilion, on eight wrestling wrestling booklet and a camp T-shirt. Details: mats. For more information, call the Old 679-2000 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Bridge Parks and Recreation Department at 679-2000 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Freehold Township High School has the fol­ <£*&. ° 3" lowing coaching vacancies for the 1993-94 News about area athletes in college, local LET OUR CLASSIFIED POWER PACKAGE WORK FOR YOU! school year: assistant football, assistant recreation teams or registrations may be sent wrestling, head winter track and field, assistant to Sport Shorts, Greater Media Newspapers, C A LL 1-800-660-4ADS boys track, assistant baseball, assistant softball, Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816, att. head golf, assistant girls soccer, head cheer- Mark Rosman. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 4 1

ROAD RACING Open July 4th S atu rd ay

14th annual Milltown Fourth of July road > i 'liv , vk-- <• . race. 5K, Milltown Boro Park, 8:15 a.m. A 1 -mile fun run will begin at 8 a.m.

S u n d a y

Cranford Jaycees Firecracker 4-miler, Cranford, 9 a.m. Details: 276-4818.

Ju ly 7

Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1- mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield State Park. Route 33, Manalapan. Details: 3 08 -3 5 0 1 .

J u ly 10

Frog Hollow Swim and Tennis Club, South Amboy, 5-mile road race, and 1-mile fun run, 8:30 a.m. Details: 727-5313 or 727­ 7980.

Ju ly 14

Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1- mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Route 33, Manalapan. Details: 3 0 8-3 5 0 1.

Ju ly 16

The Freehold Area Running Club’s fourth annual 5K For Women Only will be held in Marlboro Township. The 3.1-mile race through residential neighborhoods will begin at 7:30 p.m. At 7:15 p.m. there will be a 5K Health/Race Walk. Details: Jeff Decker, 699-4119.

Ju ly 20

Raritan Valley Road Runners 10th annual Summer Series of 5K cross country races, 7 p.m., Donaldson Park, Highland Park. Call for entry fee and age group informa­ tion. Details: Doug Brown, 254-3120 or 3 9 0-4 6 6 7. Ju ly 21 Stately & Exotic Tropical Floor and Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1- Patio Plants in 12" mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield Spectacular Plant Sale!! State Park, Manalapan. Details: 308-3501. pots. 3 to 5-ft. specimens Exciting Varieties...Some ■ A ll Shade and Ornamental Trees! at an unbelievable price! Ju ly 25 Of Our Best All Seasons! ■ All Balled in Burlap Evergreens! Annual Summer Sizzler 5K and 1-mile fun ■ Many Spring Flowering Shrubs! run, 9 a.m., Hamilton Township. Details: 1-609-588-0890. ■ Many Evergreens Especially Selected by our 9 . 9 9 5 . 9 9 ^ Store Managers Included in This Great Sale! Gorgeous Floor Ju ly 28 Beautiful, Lush Flowers Selection will vary by location. Plants in 8" Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1- in 10" Hanging Baskets All sale items clearly identified with the "Red Tag" Decorator Pots mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield Fabulous colors! Full, lush These plants are very State Park, Manalapan. Details: 308-3501. foliage! Great selection! D O N ’T MISS THIS SALE!!! decorative! Come in You’ll love ’em all! ‘ Total Chain wide and see the selection! A ug. 4

Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1 - G reat Buys From O ur Craft D epartm ent mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield 25%off No. R22293 © 1993, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc. Green view State Park, Manalapan. Details: 308-3501. Products A ug. 10 Reg. 5.99 & up 25% More Raritan Valley Road Runners 10th annual Macrame Cord 33%off Summer Series of 5K cross country races, Free! Top 4 col­ All Dexol 7 p.m., Donaldson Park, Highland Park. ors. Reg. 7.99 Chemicals Call for entry fee and age group informa­ Off reg. prices. tion. Details: Doug Brown, 254-3120 or Store stock only. 3 9 0 -4 6 6 7 . 99 to*“ p 5 0 %t o 7 5 M ea. A ug. 11 25%off Inflatable Lawn Games Ribbon and Lace by Windchime with Select Garden the Yard Select Group of Dinosaurs Badminton drum Tin Containers Butterfly Design Tools. Off reg. Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1- Look for the neon Six styles to set, ball toss, kids' Reg. 1.79 to 4-99 Regularly 3.99 ea. prices. Store mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield choose from. net racket set. stickers and save big! stock only. State Park, Manalapan. Details: 308-3501.

A u g. 14 BH1CKTOWN116 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 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL Rt. 9, comer of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of Asbury Park 10K Run, (10K, 5K, 2-mile K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202, 2 1/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. races), 8:30 a.m., Asbury Park. Details: (908) 218-1930 'Limited Craft Selection 9 7 4 -8 4 5 7 . Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over.

Call ahead to confirm dates and times of Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9, Open Sunday July 4th 9 to 5 races included in this listing. 4 2 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS

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Seeking DWM, average with slim to medium build who FUN TIMES 28 years old. Seeks woman, walks on beach, quiet times. walks on the beach, seeks fun have high morals. European a height, dark haired Italian a enjoys life’s simple as well as any age or nationality for Seeks slim, GWM 28-38 to loving SWF to share good plus. #2821 ______HOPING FOR SJM 23, College graduate. plus. Kids OK. #2745 ______exciting times. Phone call will phone conversations or meet­ share life. #2874 times. #2842 SDCWM 46-55, professional, Looking to make new friends, describe more. #2861 ing. #2811 ______AT LEAST AN 8 energetic, secure, diverse, PETITE PACKAGE and share good times in Cen­ SENIOR WANTED YOUTHFUL STABLE DWF - 50's, y o u th fu l a p p e a r ­ nonplastic, re ality based gen­ SWF 31 physically fit, ener­ tral New Jersey. Enjoys LONELY 55-75 for mature relationship. DJM 45, handsome and edu­ ADVENTUROUS sports, exercise, movies. ance. Seeks handsome, intel­ tleman desirous of DWCF 46, getic, funloving. Enjoys exer­ Professional white male, 38, Must be affectionate, warm, cated. Looking for quality rela­ lectually curious, emotionally open to developing warm cise, beaches, comedy clubs, SM 31, vegetarian, nature # 2 8 8 1 6‘, 175 Ibs. Nice build, good likes to be in heels, stockings. tionship. W ith a slim, youthful, mature male . #2808 friendship, future possibilities. movies. Seeks SWM 30-38, I over, non-drinker, non­ GIVE ME A CHANCE looks, but lonely. Seeks at­ Discretion assured. # 2 8 7 6 intelligent and happy DJF. # 2 8 5 4 honest, caring, good times, smoker, non-drugs. Profes­ tractive female for discreet # 2 8 7 7 ATTRACTIVE SWM 29, 6’2", physically fit, quiet romantic evenings. sional, independent, athletic. daytime adventures. #2785 SHARING THOUGHTS HOPING THIS WORKS blue eyes, RU graduate. SBW professional, aggressive, # 2 6 9 9 Seeks compassionate, free Living a balanced life. Nordic Seeks SWF 23-28 who enjoys independent. In search of 45, 5’6", attractive blonde thinking, mature SF 27-35. SWCM 34, 6’2", 190 Ibs. Out­ sports, working out in gym. LONELY PUSSYCAT SBM who is down to earth & DWF, misses companionship, ROMANTIC-CARING Friendship with possible rela­ going and active, yet a good JUST FRIENDS SWM 23, 6’4". Seeks SF honest. Drug free. #2752 tenderness, romance of a re­ SWF, late 40s, seeks fun lov­ tionship. #2735 ______# 2 7 2 9 listener who cherishes honsty 19-24, likes cats, dining out, lationship. If youYe 40-55, ing guy. 45-55. I like the sea­ and togetherness. #2784 ATTRACTIVEL GREAT CATCH!! Disney movies, being roman­ over 6’ & serious please call. shore, walking along the ALWAYS SMILING SBCM 5’9”, 195, 45, college tic, cuddling on lonely nights CAR POOL Professional DWJF in search # 2 7 7 8 beach, holding hands or SWM, 43, 5’10", nice looking SHELL SHOCKED? grad, charming, strong, intel­ Make me Purrr. #2727 Looking for males or females of DWM 45-55, who is candid, drives to AC. #2777 seeking SDWF, Chinese fe­ SWM, 38, educated, affectionate, down-to-earth, I’M LOOKING ligent. Seeks SF 33, non­ willing to car pool to single male, 28-50, who enjoys good introverted. Seeks SWF 30+, SOPHISTICATED white, intelligent, kind, shape­ LOOKING 4A MATE with good sense of humor, for DWJF 38, two kids, looking fun, good times & good com­ petite lady to b rin g m e o u t o f dances and night clubs. possible relationship. #2815 ly, Christian, 5‘4"+, never mar­ Attractive, tall SWM 33 seeks for DWJM, non-smoker, that NY bred professional. Strong, pany. #2843 the shell. Northern Monmouth. # 2 7 7 6 that magical chemistry that still sees his kids. I enjoy straightforward, yet feminine, ried/pregnant. #2751 ______# 2 8 6 9 BE THERE FOR ME leads to love/happiness. If HIKERS doing almost anything. Let’s playful. Love music, arts, out­ ARE YOU SANE? you’re SWF seeking same, WDJF refined, sincere, sensi­ meet. #2743 doors, dancing. I'm pretty, AIN’T INTO GAMES! GREAT VOICE SINGLE BLACK MALE SWF seeks walking partners, tive, caring. Seeking same at­ please, respond today! #2791 trim, athletic. Seek counter­ Mid 30’s, tall, not fat or bald­ Professional, 38, 5’9", 139lbs. any age. Flexible times & 6pm tributes in clean cut non­ SWM 49, currently does not part, future mate, 45+. #2754 ing, many interests: bicycling, Handsome, cheerful. In Friays, Holmdel Park. #2737 smoker, JW M, to 65. #2870 have girlfriend. W ill appreciate IN SEARCH OF beach, dining out, live m u sic , LOOKING search of SDF, race unimpor­ SPECIAL LADY response from residents from NIGHT FRIENDS DWF, 32, 5’3", 115 Ibs., no dancing, skating, Monmouth. tant, attractive, 35-45, for Bayshore, Keyport to High­ DWM, seeking SWF, in her WF 25 wants to meet males/ BEST IS YET TO BE children. Seeking SWM, DWF 40. Honest, sincere. En­ # 2 7 7 4 friendship, long term relation­ lands. #2781 50s, understanding, good val­ females 21+ from Monmouth 30-43, for companionship, joys simple things, that life ship. #2773 Share good times of summer ues, considerate, companion­ County, into alternative music, friendship & hopefully a long has to offer. Seeking SDWM HANDSOME (I GUESS!) with 40-something blonde. BLUE EYED ship. Enjoys fun loving activ- dressing different, to go club­ .term relationship. #2885 38-50. Someone she can care SWM 29, 5’10", medium build, SMART & HANDSOME Seeks nonsmoking SDWCM ites. Petite, good dresser, un- bing, hang out, etc. #2883 for and love. #2818 SWM, 31. thin, attractive. Affectionate, DWM 38 seeks 40+, fairly tall, definitely thick brown hair. Enjoy classic inhibated a plus. / 2871 LEGS Loves horseback riding, out­ SDWF 25-40 for marriage, strong. Call me! #2789 ______rock, billiards, bowling, base­ SWF, 19, very attractive, nice SPECIAL LADY door activities & life. Seeking b a ll. S e e k s SWF 18-32 o f a v ­ MAN OF INTEGRITY kids. Must be buxom, non­ BIG FAT MAMA eyes. Seeking SWM, 19-23. SWF, 23-30, with similar inter­ erage build. #2841 ______smoker, college grad, not reli­ SWF Catholic. Here's a Born Again Christian man, Summer fun. Loves going to ests. #2864 gious, love outdoors, movies. PLAYERS DWJF, attractive, seeks “Gen­ chance to meet someone new dark hair, blue eyes. Enjoys the beach and going to par­ HANDSOME # 2 7 7 1 tleman" in every sense of the for friendship, companionship BORED TO TEARS sports, quiet times. Seeking word, 60-70. Likes simple ties. #2859 Professional WM 49, upbeat, same, 21-28, who is honest & and just maybe,...romance. Warm, sensitive, sincere Eu­ SOMEONE SPECIAL pleasures, drives, movies, romantic, trim athletic body, sincere. #2799 LET’S TAKE A CHANCE Seeks SWM, 38-45, financially ropean gentleman seeks to trips, dining out. Family ori­ enjoys life, music, fun. Missing SWM, 43, 5’9", 175 Ibs. Somewhat shy 45, naturally secure, non-smoker. #2748 meet a lady to spark up sum­ RUNNING PARTNER ented. #2882 only a woman counterpart for MEET YOUR MATCH Handsome, professional. In blonde, blue eyed, profes­ mer. I am gentle, caring & fi­ WM, 57, seeks female runner SUMMER FUN discreet caring friendship. Where quality people can get search of Christian, slim, sional enjoys dancing, theater, nancially secure. #2824 SDWF in early 30’s-to spoil & for off road running in CLASS ACT SWM?, 20-25?, 6’ +?, great # 2 8 1 6 to know each other. It’s safe, music, romantic evenings, Cheesequake Or Holmdel DWF, 48, thin, pretty, great it’s confidential & it’s fun. possible marriage. #2730 seeking counter part for pos­ body?, extremely attractive?. CALL 1-900-370-2131 HANDSOME/lndependent figure. Loves N.Y., AC & Mon­ Park, etc. 9-10 minute pace. sible relationship. #2873 Searching for a 5’9" attractive The Browse feature lets you SOMEONE SPECIAL mouth Park. Looking for SWM, 29, enjoys dining, mov­ # 2 7 8 6 brunette? Looking for summer listen to as many greetings as NEW TO AREA DWM. tall good looking pro­ ies, evenings at home. Seeks SWM, likes beach, movies, romance? If yes, call! #2788 you choose. You can leave a TENNIS fessional, $ secure, 45-55. LONG RED HAIR honest, humorous, sensitive SWM, 51, seeks lady for fun, concerts. 5’5", 165 Ibs., brown message for the person who attractive female not fearful of travel, adventure. Enjoys hair, beard. Looking for some­ Beginner/Intermediate tennis # 2 7 8 3 Nurse, slim, 49, pretty. Seeks SUMMER ROMANCE interests you. It’s a great way communication for friendship, dancing, walking, & the simple one to be with & share similar player looking for partner. good hearted gentleman. DF, 5’6", dark brown hair, CLASSY LADY to meet new people. possibly more. #2810 things in life. Meet for tea. interests. #2863 Evenings and/or weekends. brown eyes, nice smile, inde­ # 2 7 9 0 # 2 7 4 9 Mid 50's Jewish widow seek­ pendent, educated. Enjoys # 2 7 5 5 SONG LOVER ing JM 55+. Am employed, off LOOKIN’ LADY beachcombing, Italian Ice, CALL ME HELP! SAVE ME NICE GUY for summer. Sense of humor, SWM 34. If you like Pina Co- SWF 42. Lookin' to leave job, walks at the shore, classical IF TIRED OF GAME PLAY­ DWJM, 49, 6’ Self employed TENNIS enjoys dining, day trips, mov­ SWJI\4, 28, 130 Ibs, new to lata’s. Walking in the rain. housework-n-kids behind! music, movies, mysteries. ING. GWM 30, 5’9", 168. professional, (not a Dr. or Good intermediate. Looking area. Gentle, affectionate. I Making love on the dunes of ies, travel. #2866 Lookin’ ahead to sharing Seeks, rugged, romantic, 6’+, Seeks relationship-minded, Lawyer). Looking for an easy for female for mixed doubles enjoy romantic evenings, mov­ the Cape. Come and escape. laughter, great times, & what­ 30-45. #2775 sincere, funny, good looking, going, attractive SW F 40-50 to or singles. Anytime. Freehold CLASSY LADY ies, taking trips & laughing # 2 8 7 9 ever with SDWM 42+. #2862 passionate GWM 28-38, with help ease me into my 50th. area. #2772 Petite, professional, in search Seeking 22+, non-smoker to UPBEAT eclectic musical taste. # 2838 # 2 7 4 4 STERN FAN of non-smoking gentleman, fi­ LOOKING FOR MR. RIGHT share special times. #2865 TENNIS nancially secure 55-60 who SJF, 27, professional, petite, slim, self-assured, DWF, 47. CALL ME SWM 24, 6ft., enjoys quiet HONEST & CARING NICE GUY Good intermediate. Looking enjoys; fine dancing, get-away caring, honest. Enjoys com­ Seeks: trim, confident, easy nights, comedy, travel, health/ If you’re tired of head games. W idower JM, early 60’s, seeks for female for mixed doubles weekends, candlelight, home edy clubs, dining out, movies, going male for conversation, WWJM 62, 5’7", 190 Ibs fitness very important. Seeks DWM 28, 5’11", 185 Ibs. caring JF, 55-60 to spend the or singles. Anytime. East cooking, good conversation. sports. Seeks SJM, 27-33, for laughter, companionship & af­ seeks honest, sincere lady SWJF 24-28, professional, brown hair, hazel eyes. Seeks rest of our lives sharing things Brunswick to Lakewood area. # 2 7 3 8 long term relationship. #2733 fe c tio n . 50-65, friendship/companion­ non-smoker, attractive, up SDW F 25-32, kids ok. #2814 together. #2868 ______Will pick-up. #2772 # 2 7 3 2 ship. No games. One on one beat personality. #2782 ______only. Must be very affection­ WALKERS a te . # 2 8 3 9 Fairway Plaza Any age, Holmdel Park, 8 fDm rovothi feA R a in tre e C e n te r Sandy Hook?????? Flexible A u t f t e m i e -— j Rt. 537 West times, and 6 pm Fridays. J809 OUTDOOR TYPE 550 Hwy. 9 North Indian Cuisine J r i c ^ A J O N ^ F r e e h o ld WHAT A WOMEN GWM, 27 years old, looking to S&ivt'**$■ Satct/t. meet other males, 18-30, for DWF 43, Wealthy, witty, atR mktob:. 308-3333 Old Bridge 'Vcqetcvtftui' & 'TfoM r-'l/tyetcirUeut Jlu*ccA. 0Dc*t*teri friendship & possible long charming, exotic, gorgeous, term relationship. No bi’s & buffet, 'WCut. - Sat. *5 .9 5 brilliant, artistic, athletic, preferably non-smokers. S pecializing in meticulous and humble. Seek­ # 2 8 2 3 EYEBROWS ing male counterpart. #2875 r " " FREE "DINNER Value Up To $11.00 | OUTGOING E x c i t i n g WHERE’S TEDDY BEAR? I Buy 1 Entree & Get Second Entree | Applied Permanently Italian, SWM, 26, attractive, SWF 28, + size, pretty, loves i o f Ecjual or Less Price FREE , friendly. Enjoys: beach, danc­ music, movies, dancing. Seek­ Never W orry Again S ingles C ruises ing, movies, outdoor activities. ing SDWM, 28-35. No drugs. W/This Coupon Only Expires 7/28/93 Seeking, petite SWF, 20-30 Kids OK. Facial/chest hair de­ • Beauty M arks with sense of humor, & same sirable. #2792 727-0600 FAX: 727 2223 Pin? S a ? aza 566-0600 interests. #2848 • Lip Liner • Eyeliner MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 4 3 CLASSIFIED HOLIDAY DEADLINES In observance of the July 4 holiday our office will be closed on LASSIFIE MONDAY, JULY 5. The following deadlines will be in effect: POWER PACKAGE Line Ads - Tuesday July 6 11:30 AM Classified Display - Friday July 2 4:30 PM 1-800-660-4ADS Business & Service- Thursday July 1 5:00 PM Have a safe and happy holiday Reaching Over 140,000 Homes News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner DEADLINES 007 Houses for Sale 007 Houses for Sale MONDAY Line Ads - 1:30 pm EAST WINDSOR-3 bedrm., NOTICES NOTICES 2 ’/2 bath Townhouse. New MARLBORO NOTICES 1 Display Ads -12:00 noon kitchen, baths, deck, upgrades 3 bedroom Colonial. 1/2 acre, PUBLIC NOTICE galore. Asking $119,900. Call great location. Mud room, (609) 443-5277 den, carpet, appliances, deck, HOURS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State ot New FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP etc. Must sell. $145,000. firm. DAILY...... 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Jersey, Department of Transportation, Bureau of Call 536-4467 Maintenance Support, in compliance with section 10.9 of Please read your ad on the first day ot publication We HOUSE WITH accept responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion We the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C. Title 7, OLD BRIDGE reserve the right to edit, reiect or properly classify any ad Chapter 30, will be applying pesticides to plants growing REAL ESTATE 5-15 within the State highway right-of-ways. Beginning July APARTMENT SAYREWOOD SOUTH 12, 1993 and continuing through September 9, 1993. Complete separate apartment 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, eat-in Applications of pesticides will be made in all 21 counties and separate entrance with kitchen, family room, garage. air, living room, bedroom, Close to shopping & transpor­ during this time period. Trained personnel of the Bureau tation. Great for NY of Maintenance will make all applications. kitchen, full bath. Colonial E a style main house. Central air commuter. $149,900. Call LOOK FOR THESE The following list contains brand names and active ingre­ with 4 bedrooms, living room, 679-2687 COMMERCIAL 17-28 dients of pesiticides that may be applied: rec room, den, dining room, 21/2 baths, expanded laundry SAYREVILLE CLASSIFIED FEATURES! Pesticide Active Ingredients room, finished basement, screened-in porch, 2 car over­ Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 full Roundup Glyphosate baths, Country kitchen, dining Krenites Carbomoyl Phosphonate sized garage, steel siding, concrete driveway & walks. room, sun porch, detached Oust Sulfometuron Methyl Fully landscaped on almost 3A garage. Totally remodeled. For Private Damoil Petroleum Oil acre. All appliances. LOW $138,000. Call 254-1989 or FINANCIAL 29-32 Banvel CST Dicamba TAXES. Great school system. 727-3995 Party Items Casaron Dichlobenil MUST SEE!!! THE BEST Listing Program! Tempo 2 Cyflutherin Call for appointment PRINCIPALS ONLY 4 Lines t w Grand equipment will be used in all applications. 462-7869 2% LIST COST 2 Weeks | O All persons interested in obtaining additional information Sell $200,000-Save $2,000. EMPLOYMENT 35-41 on this spraying program are requested to contact the HOWELL Written commitment on ads till following person(s) by counties of responsibility, between Bi-level near Rt.9, 1195 & NY sold. Full service broker. Ask for Paul Ricca the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.: buses. 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths on cul-de-sac. Air, heated in­ R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. Phil Whitting, Dept, of Transportation, Rt. 183 No.. Netcong. NJ 07857, Morning: 972-8096 ground pool, fireplace, large Office: 431-3933 Telephone 201-347-4415 enclosed patio, newly remod­ FLEA Counties: Hunterdon. Morris, Somerset, Warren & Sussex eled inside & out. May also UNION BEACH - 2 bdrm., liv. be used as MOTHER/ rm., eat in kit., modern bath. Chester Lyszczek, Dept, of Transportation, Intersection ot Rt. 1 .9 & 22, DAUGHTER. SIMPLY NICE 100 x 100 lot. $80,000. ADS Newark, NJ 07114, AREA, NICE HOME! No real­ PARIS REAL ESTATE Telephone 201-648-2278 tors. $1 89,900. Call (201) 690-5663 Private Party Item s Counties: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passaic & Union (908)363-8937 Eugene Shoup, Dept, of Transportation, Rt. 79 & Daniels Way, Classified Works! under $75, Freehold, NJ 07728, Telephone 908-308-4100 CLASSIFIED SELLS! GARAGE SALES 60 4 Lines • 2 Weeks Counties: Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth & Ocean Prepaid Robert Stewart, Dept, of Transportation, Rt. 70 8. N J Turnpike, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034, Telephone 609-428-6550 $ 5 . 0 0 Counties: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester & Bask in the Sun on a Sa lem Resort Beautiful Sandy Beach... ! INSTRUCTION 63 Published June 30,1993 S 1 8 0 ..0 0 Play Tennis on the Lighted Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and B U SIN ESS Condo Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront 8. SERVICE 006 Houses for Rent Cabana Bar. LOST & FOUND 64 REAL ESTATE EAST BRUNSWICK- 3 DIRECTORY bedrm., 1 V2 bath, cul-de-sac, MYRTLE BEACH fenced yd., townhouse style. South Carolina Get the word out about the 005 Apartments $935. per mo. (718) 273-1992 fo r R ent LAKEWOOD- Park Place S. service you provide. Townhouse. Near park, golf. 2 2 Bedroom 1 Studio Call for rates and information. “All Real Estate advertised in this bedrms., 1 Vz baths., air, w/d. newspaper is subject to the Federal $800. + util. 367-1216 PETS/ANIMALS 65 Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ■ " - X T - I illegal to advertise any preference, MAMALAPAN - Colonial, 4 .5 3 M O limitation or discrimination based on 6351 *375 to 460 race, color, religion, sex or national Bdrms, II/2 baths. New kit., origin, or an intention to make any sun rm., fin. bsmt. In-ground ALL RATES ARE WEEKLY such preference, limitation or dis­ pool. Great schools. No pets. HOW TO WRITE A crimination. . This newspaper will not knowingly $1,350. per. mo. Leave mes­ CLASSIFIED AD THAT SELLS accept any advertising for Real Es- sage. Call (908) 536-9094 which is in violation of the law. Photographs Gladly Shown MISCELLANEOUS 66-68 Our readers are informed that all ■ Start your ad with what you're selling. dwellings advertised in this newspa­ LE0DY & DICK POLITY 56S-5220 i Be descriptive. List the best features of your item first. per are available on an equal op­ 007 Houses for Sale • Use only standard abbreviations. portunity basis.” ■ Always state the price of a sale item. If you're EATONCREST APTS flexible on price include the word “asking" in your ad. Tennis & swim club. Large ABERDEEN size rooms w/19ft living rm. AFFORDABLE HOUSING ENTERTAINMENT 69 ■ Be sure to include your phone number and times to Only minutes from Ocean COM E TO THE BEACH call. beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ Partners in Faith for Afford­ ■ Including the word "please" in your ad increases ing & Boating. Near all hous­ able Housing seeks a quali­ And save a bundle, loo! response. es of Worship & Malls. Mon- fied family to purchase a re­ Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. stored 3 bedroom, 2 bath sin­ Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., gle family dwelling. Qualifica­ tions include: 1st time home MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit 105 GSP owner, the ability to qualify for SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-96 a mortgage, income range of Btjay our beautiful, wide mach ■ FREEHOLD BORO- 2 rm. $22,950.-$36,720. (family of Fax Your Ad apt., just painted, 2nd fl., Me­ 4) or $24,786.-$39,658.(family our great gelt courses this summ^ chanic St. Heat incl. Will fur­ of 5) For application write to: 254-0256 nish. Harry (908) 462-4500 PIFFAH INC. P.O. Box 56 OLD BRIDGE BEACHFRONT CONDOS] ____ Mail Your Ad Aberdeen, NJ 07747 Country Living Apts Completed applications must Oceanfront balconies, everything ] BOATING 105-106 Greater Media Newspapers 2 bedroom apts available. be received by 07/31/93. Heat, air conditioning, hot EAST BRUNSWICK- 2 fam. 5 you need including microwave, water, cooking gas and dish­ rm. ea.+. Great income, loc., Classified Department washers included. Monday- washer/dryer, beachfront pool, toe. schools. Sep. util. Cnr. prop., 7 Edgeboro Rd. Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 nr. all trans. Owner 238-3511 WEEKLY RATES. w BU Y IT 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom C H EC K S E L L IT *550 -*750 *625 -*900 Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers May Call 254-7979 The Classified FIND IT Bill and Jackie Canino pages for bargains. CLASSIFIED 577-0892 4 4 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 008a A dult 015 Summer/Winter 030 Financial Full Tim e Full Tim e Part Tim e Part Tim e Communities R en tals S e r v ic e s BUY MORTGAGES FOR ADVERTISERS LAWN SPRINKLER MARLBORO DISNEY AREA FLA. 2 bedrm. COMMERCIAL 8. READERS NEWSPAPER 1 bath condo. Pool, beach, It is the policy of this newspaper INSTALLER & SERVICE tennis, shuffleboard. Winter CASH that all help wanted advertisements PERSON- Valid NJ driver's li­ Greenbriar North will begin with a job title. ROUTES $823. mo. $398. wk. Fully Call Rene 908-651-7477 Call 1-800-660-4 ADS cense. Experience preferred Enjoy Country Club lifestyle in equipped. 1-(904) 394-0161 020 Buildings/ but not necessary. Will train. CHESHIRE Early Morning (5:00 to 6:30) 7 this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home BUS PERSON for (908) 679-7474 days are available in your G a r a g e s $400. to $500. per w/den. Clark model. Loaded DISNEY AREA FLA. CLASSIFIED SELLS! Michelangelo's Italian Restau­ OPERATOR area. Earn w/extras. Asking $199,000. rant, East Brunswick. month, plus cash incentives. A Call owner at 536-5397 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes MANICURIST WANTED reliable car is a must! 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. GARAGE Marlboro alarm, Call 908-238-0085 FT/PT. experienced or will Call toll free 1 -800-242-0850 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 fenced in w/electric gate. All 6PM-9PM sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 DECORATING ASSOCIATE train. Salary plus commission. Monday thru Friday Seeking creative business Call 431-8680. Apply at Greater Jersey Press NURSE, L.P.N. DISNEY/ORLANDO minded person for interior After 6pm 431 -2546 10 Connerty Court Use your VISA HOWELL/FREEHOLD i i i l 3 bedroom townhouse, sleeps Space to store your eqpt., decorating. Training. Part/full East Brunswick Monday-Friday, 8 am-12 8. Includes, golf, tennis & or MASTERCARD trucks & supplies. Indoor or EMPLOYMENT time. Call 583-3712 MANICURIST between 9:00AM-4:00PM noon. Doctor’s office. swimming. From $600. per out, big or small. Work space Equal Opportunity Employer Matawan Medical Associates. week. 1-800-766-0584 Must be experienced. to pay for your too. Inexpensive, accessible, 035 Help Wanted DELI PERSON Call 566-2363 convenient. Hwy 9. 462-1660 446-0445 or 609-395-9150 CIRCULATION Classified Ads LOG CABIN, PA. Full Tim e Experienced preferred in OFFICE CLEANERS $800./PER WEEK sandwich making & cutting SERVICE REP CALL 254-1331, EVES MARKETING NEED EXTRA CASH? 1-800-660-4-ADS 021 Business/ cold cuts. F/T or P/T. Salary The Star-Ledger has immedi­ Light office cleaning in beauti­ MYRTLE BEACH, SC - Office Services open. Please call 591-1747 DIRECTOR ate part-time openings. Must ful buildings. 3-4 hours per have reliable car and be avail­ Condo, 2 bedrm, 3 bathrms/ Excellent opportunity at night, Monday-Friday. High EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT able early mornings. Start At whirlpool & sauna. Fully furn. Central New Jersey’s out­ Pay.. Red Bank/Eatontown & Administrative Services Entry level or experienced. $110.00 plus car expenses $400.-$600. weekly. Leave standing, newest regional Freehold areas. 566-6100 Duties include processing or­ and route profits. Benefits in­ 009 Rooms for Rent message (908) 536-9094 General Secretarial. Flyers, Shopping Mall. Experience in ders, telemarketing, book­ clude: Vision, Dental Insur­ mailings, data base. Free Mall business A PLUS, but OFFICE CLERK NORMANDY BEACH Area pickup/delivery. Hourly/job SALES keeping, customer service and ance plan plus vacations. not necessary for the right ap­ computer work. Send resume Rapid salary increases. OLD BRIDGE- $75. per week. bedrm ranch, full bath, air rates. Call 422-2288 plicant with understanding of Flexible hours. Knowledge of Security refs. Near buses. to: Environmental Consulting Call 1-800-242-0850 1 BLOCK FROM BEACH TELEMARKETING the ad business, sales promo­ computer, phone & filing. Old Call 679-6661 and Supplies, Bridge area. Call 238-5931 Available wk/month/seasonal BOOKKEEPER 415 Hwy. 18, Suite 117, tion and/or public relations. UNION BEACH FAST PACED . East Brunswick 08816 Available immediately. Con­ CLEANING SALES Call (908) 549-1408 Too busy to do your own or call 613-0269. Salary, profit tact J. Kraus (716) 464-9400 On bus line. Share bath & bookkeeping? Work in my of­ DIVERSIFIED sharing bonus and benefits or forward resume to: Friday AM's, Freehold Mall. LOVE CHRISTMAS? N O R T H W IL D W O O D -2 kitchen. $85. per week + se­ fice or yours. AP/AR, billing, package J. Kraus, 1265 Scottsville Rd. $10. per hour. Call Ed Looking for your own busi­ curity. 431-6795 bedrm. Condo. Pool, beach payroll, bank recs, etc. INTERESTING Rochester, NY 14624 255-0240 ness? Have plenty of enthusi­ block, near boardwalk. Avail. Call 10am-3pm 908-308-0600 HAIR STYLISTS asm? Need an idea? Try us! June & July. (908)367-9694 If you enjoy talking to PARTS RUNNER- to assist people on the phone, & MANICURISTS mechanic. Tire repairs, shop CHRISTMAS AROUND DRAMA SALON-Qualified, ex­ CLERK have good spelling maintenance, pick-ups and THE WORLD 011 Mobile Homes 025 Business perienced, for stylish, new OCEAN CITY, MD and p. c. skills, are deliveries. Must have good SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FREE $500. kit. 12 weeks East Brunswick salon. Tues­ Opportunities detail oriented and driving record and references. Monday-Friday, flexible hours. work. Call Joyce 390-5013 100' TO BEACH. 2 bedrm. day thru Saturday. 254-0135 HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ Sleeps 6. Complete kitchen, have a desire to Call 566-4698 Freehold area. Call 431-4244 SALES MANAGEMENT bile homes. Financing. 15 & color CATV, whirlpool bath. make money... we HAIR/NAILS 20 year loans. No pets. Weekly $450.-$660. want to talk to you! RECEPTIONIST COUNTER HELP - Hazlet Earn approximately $200. per ★ A BUSINESS ★ New salon. All positions avail­ Deli, lunch time. Permanent week. Will train. Call 431-2900 Call: 888-9335 Call 521 -2444 Our Classified/ able. Willingness to join a CUSTOMER SERVICE that I started & own did $6 Telemarketing Depart­ position. 15 hours weekly. Call team or following preferred. Local insurance agency seek­ 583-7768, leave message. POCONOS-Arrowhead 4 bed­ million last year. Help me ex­ ment is growing. We East Brunswick area. SALES JACKSON pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & ing personable individual poss room Chalet. F/p, d/w, wash- need a bright and 238-6676 12x70 w/10x16 deck/awning. ing/mchn, pool table. Nr pool, internationally. No investment. hardworking addition essing good telephone tech­ CRAFT DEMONSTRATORS- PRINCESS HOUSE Dead-end street/woods. beach, tennis. Call 889-4687 Company is 8 yrs old & is top to our aggressive nique and experienced in cus­ Home parties. Energetic, per­ Unlimited income. 721-1748 Tennis court across street. rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 sales team. We offer INTERVIEWERS tomer relations. Office experi­ sonable. Earn up to $25./hour. to hear & leave message ence preferred. 671-6500 Classic Creations 536-7352 SALES-TUPPERWARE Work $32,650. Call 928-9476 SEASIDE HEIGHTS an attractive package MARKET RESEARCH your own hours. No cash including salary and 2 BLOCKS FROM BEACH Full and/or part time help needed. F/T wages for P/T commission, as well needed for immediate & sum­ S A L E S • A V O N DENTAL ASSISTANT work. 908-303-0142 2 bedroom condo with air BEAUTY as excellent company 012 Lots & Acreage conditioning, pool, cable TV, mer positions to work in our A Beautiful day-the Avon way! X-ray license & experience a benefits. Experience a must. Call 462-0774 SECRETARY - Hours 1-5 pm. BBQ. Sleeps 6. $650. week. Freehold Raceway Mall re­ Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 CONSULTANT plus, but we will train search center. Must be able Monday-Friday. Answer tele­ Call (201) 427-8223 the right person. HOLMDEL CEMETERY Set your own hours. Be your to communicate with the pub­ DISCOVERY TOYS phones, typing, filing. Clean Call 254-7000 ext. 220 ★ SALES-AVON ★ professional environment. own boss. No investment risk. lic. Day, evening & weekend Consultants needed to dem­ Crypt for 2. Good location. WILDWOOD CREST E.O.E. M/F Call Rosemarie 739-8780 Asking $7,800. Call 583-4455 Full training. Earn the use of a hours available. Call 308-9889 onstrate & sell toys. 257-1315 CONDO STYLE APTS new Oldsmobile with prepaid 1-800-545-8390 SECRETARY-For Export MONROE TOWNSHIP 3 & 4 rooms. Full kitchen & insurance. Call 758-9479 DRIVERS/DISTRIBUTORS Company in Hazlet area. 10,048 sq. ft., util., exc. loca­ bath, laundry facility, parking. SALES Mon.-Fri., 11am-4pm. Call Close to beach & boardwalk. MAJOR Phone Company tion. Minor subdivision re­ OPTICAL CAREER Full time/part time sales P A R T TIME (908)888-1687 quired. $66,000. 251-8210 Now hiring. Technicians, in­ From $450. (609) 522-8262 people, private contractors. Middlesex, Union, Monmouth stallers, account service reps, Remuneration VERY HIGH for Counties. Work between operators. No experience nec­ OPPORTUNITIES TEACHER aggressive direct sales 12-18 hours. Earn up to $200. essary. For information, call Needed for math, bio, chem people. Central New Jersey or more each week. Adult 1-219-736-4715, Ext. F2647, WAL-MART will soon be territory. Sell the Health Care newspaper home delivery or or physics. Must be certified. 9am-9pm, 7 days. Industry’s newest product, vending routes available. Reli­ Call 972-0769 opening in the North Brunswick THE UNIVERSAL HEALTH able vehicle needed. 6 days, READ BOOKS FOR PAY CARE CREDIT CARD! early morning. TEACHER Free details. Send S.A.S.E to: area. We are in need of Management positions avail­ News Tribune 442-2223 RJ Products experienced individuals in the able. If you have direct sales Opening in co-operative PO Box 760 experience, call for confiden­ FOUNTAIN PERSON & CAKE preschool for Certified Early Milltown, NJ 08850 following categories: tial interview: Thursday 7/1, DECORATOR- will train. Ma­ Childhood teacher to teach 3 9am-2pm or Friday 7/2, 9am- ture minded. Apply in person. afternoons per week. VENDING- Incredible routes 1pm. Ask for Larry Simms Year round position. Carvel, Call 566-9246 or 566-2663 will self cheap! $2,000.- • Optometrists N.H.C.B. (908) 214-2672 Hwy 9, Freehold. $3,000. cash possible weekly. TELEMARKETER Proven moneymaker. Wide • Optical Dispensers SALES WORK FROM HOME open market. $0. down if NYC COMMUTERS - WHY? F R O N T D E S K Call (908) 303-7881 after 4pm qualified. Call Kay • Licensed Opticians Why spend 25% of your life 1-800-992-1202 commuting when you can • Optometric Technicians earn a superior income lo­ MEDICAL OFFICE TELEPHONE SALES- From cally? We are seeking career, Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5 VENDING-Biggest cash mak­ Will train. Computer experi­ weekdays. Call 251-0047 ing pizza machine ever! • Lab Technicians responsible, and goal oriented individuals in the field of finan­ ence a plus. Monday & Thurs­ $3,000.-$4,000. weekly pos­ day 3pm-7pm. Friday 8:30am- sible. Best tasting pizza. Both full or part time positions cial services. Base income, 5pm. Saturday 8:30am-1pm. 036a Employment Prime routes for sale. No bonuses plus full benefits. Send resume to: Mr. Allen Must be flexible. Holmdel S e r v ic e s money down if qualified. Call are available. Experience area. Write to: P.O. Box 8519 Lee 1-800-772-2888 Greater Media Newspapers preferred, but will train. Red Bank, NJ, 07701 ATTENTION or call (908) 747-2433 Box 49 ■ READERS 7 Edgeboro Road Ads under this classification are not offers of employment. Often these Benefits include: East Brunswick, NJ 08816 advertisors oner a service for a fee. BUSINESS SALES-AVON If you place a call to a “900" number • Com petitive Salary you will automatically be billed a fee, FOR SALE Beautiful Opportunity HOUSEKEEPER which varies. • Profit Sharing All area -$$$- Sales ■ Create beautiful Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 For Senior Citizen's Building. HOME TYPISTS-PC users • M edical Benefits Call 264-9550 needed. $35,000. pot. Details. wicker-style furniture (805)962-8000 Ext. B-2111 out of fiberglass. SECRETARY • Paid Vacation STUFFING ENVELOPES F/T, P/T for physical fitness HOUSEKEEPING ■ Low cost, high profit AMAZING INSTANT PROFIT. • Advancem ent Opportunity center for children. Call Weekends & some weekdays business is protected 294-9559 at Pineland Rest Home Make money at home. Start by patents, no Highway 33, Englishtown immediately. For free info, 4 Lines • 2 Times $ 1A °° • Enjoyable W orking send SASE to B & B Mailers Monday-Friday 9-4, 446-3460 franchise or royalty 036 Help Wanted P.O. Box 564 *$4. for each additional line I W fees. Environm ent P art Tim e Matawan, N.J. 07747 ■ Looking to license Plus Much More JANITORIAL Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled * Not refundable one manufacturer in ADVERTISERS 037 Babysitting/ & READERS Daily/7 days 7:30-10:30am. Private party merchandise only. this marketing area. If a career with the largest, It is the policy of this newspaper East Brunswick area. Call C hild C are that all help wanted advertisements (201) 672-5593 will begin with a job title. For more information most progressive retailer in Call 1-800-660-4 ADS JANITORIAL WORKERS A FUN Filled Summer PLACE call Brad Collins, America sounds good to you, Office cleaning. Top pay. Wonderland Preschool in BOOKKEEPER 5 evenings per week. Howell. 7-6. Breakfast/lunch/ please send resume to: snacks. Birth-8 yrs. 364-6211 CALL CLASSIFIED 1*800-345-8166 Wanted P/T, flexible day Edison area. Call 294-0782 Tim Gazaway hours. $7. per hour. Office in CHILD Care Network- Family Hazlet. Send letter of applica­ LIFEGUARD-WSI Certified Day Care referrals. No fee. District Manager tion or resume to MALE/FEMALE Old Bridge area & Matawan to Scalice Holding Co. Certification a must! Excellent Freehold. Call 446-8027 1-800-660-4ADS Vision Centers 21 Algonquin Road salary. Day camp. 4 day Middletown 544-9252 Holmdel, NJ 07733 week. Call 908-972-3687 CHILDREN’S CHOICE FINANCIAL 7992 Crain Highway Use your VISA 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 MANICURIST Ages 3 months-5 years. or MASTERCARD Experienced. Busy salon. Kindergarten. State Certified. Greater Media Newspapers 029 Accounting WAL-MART Call 251-3335 Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months to pay for your a year. Call 908-821-1717 News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban VISION CENTER MEDICAL ASSISTANT Bayshore Independent • Middletown Independent JOHN HASLACH CPA Classified Ads EAST BRUNSWICK-Loving for busy ophthalmology office mom will care for your child in ACCOUNTING & TAXES • Weekend News Transcript EOE M/F/H/V 1-800-660-4-ADS in Old Bridge. Experience her smokeless home. Flex Call (201) 994-0064 Ext. 268 necessary. Call Liz 679-6100 hrs. Call 238-7329 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 4 5

I37 Babysitting/ 038 Clean/Domestic 048 General 043 Appliances 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture Child C are Help Wanted Merchandise SOFA-72", gold & green. MANALAPAN- Do you want to STOVE- Almond. DINING ROOM SET E F A U P A IR share your housekeeper? Electric w/microwave. Self BEDROOM SET MOVING SALE $250. (2) Gold Lamps $25. BIR D C A G E Antique. Queen Anne, 11 each. Exec. cond. Share expenses. 2-3 days a clean. Exc. cond. $225. Call 29"tall, 19” wide. Excellent European Live-in child care King. Fruitwood. 5 pcs. w/mir­ pieces. Exc. cond. 651-7753 Din. rm. w/breakfront. Ethan (908)938-2632______week. Call 431-3959 521-4018 ror. Asking $400. 780-7512 Allen chest of drawers, den condition. $30. Call 780-9463 •F Au Pairs are thoroughly DINING ROOM SET- teak. WASHER & DRYER furn., lamps, tables, pictures, .creened, hold legal Visas, China Cabinet & Table w/4 microwave & much more! All SOFA/CHAIR BO X S P R IN G ipeak English and are dedi- $125. each. Refrigerator $125. BEDROOM SET chairs (new). Asking $1,000. reasonably priced to sell. :ated to the care ot your chil- 041 Resumes/Typing Traditional. Like new. Best Call 495-0405. Can deliver. Queen, Colonial style. 6 pcs. Call (908)679-6081 Twin. $20. or best offer. Iren. Average cost $170./ 536-4931 offer. Call 706-3736 Asking $250. Kitchen Set: Call 238-1835 week regardless # of children DINING ROOM TABLE MAIL BOXES ETC. WASHER/DRYER Grey formica table w/4 uphol­ Call Michelle Chazen stered chairs. Exc. cond. Pecan. 42x58 w/2 16" leaves. MOVING SALE SOFABED BUMPER POOL TABLE 908-566-8937 Whirlpool, slimline. Almond. Resumes, letters, reports. $200. or best offer. Custom pads. $300. 888-7613 LIKE NEW. $150. or Betsy Marengo $350. Like new. 536-0218 Family room: 6 pcs. Sofa & Good cond. Traditional, Fast turn around. 536-4490 (908)727-0630 Call 536-1875 908-446-6870 DINING ROOM- 36x60 bev­ chair recliners, cedar chest, browns. $125. Call 536-3135 Gov't designated, non-profit REPORTS ETC... eled glass table, brass base, coffee & end tables. $500. CABINET-Metal 6 mauve cushion chairs. Ask­ Bedroom: Bassett, child's. 2 door, 4 shelf utility. Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 044 Computers BEDROOM SET SOFABED -REEHOLD/MANALAPAN ing $375. Call (908)651-0913 Bed, 2 dressers, headboard. 3 x6V2x1 1/2. Great for shop. jrop in child care. Little Red SECRETARIAL SERVICES Queensize, oak, 7 pc. trad., $300. All exc. cond. 251-2909 Gray velour, good cond. $74. $70. Call 363-8507 School House. 908-462-1872 incl. armoire. $575. 780-5319 DINING SET - Antique, wal­ Call 679-2426______Typing, word processing, laser 386 DX - 2 MB, RAM. 40 MB nut. Table w/5 leaves. 6 CABINET-White, aluminum printing. Reas. 613-0915 H/D. Math/co processor, BEDROOM SET- Queensize chairs & long buffet. $650. MOVING SALE TABLE with formica top, with drawer HOWELL SVGA card, keyboard, color headboard/footboard, 2 end Call 577-9269 after 3pm 60x25x20. Laminated, coconut & storage. Excellent condition. Liv. rm. turn., dresser, queen­ TYPING SERVICE monitor. $600. Call 920-7553 tables, 2 dressers. Very good shell color. Like new. $99. $75. Call 536-5206 Dver protective Mom of 1 yr. DINING table-glass-modern size waterbed. (908) 721-8891 Call 431-0622 Term Papers, Resumes, cond. Circa 1950, color black. Did will care for your child in COMPUTER RECORDER $150. 591-8524 gold base $400. .6 blk laquer ner Heritage Point home. Any Business Letters. 431-2792 With 2nd manual. $25. Call chairs. $500. Rd cocktail MOVING SALE- 700 Watt CAMCORDER day or hour. Call 905-5919 BEDROOM SET- Thomasville. table-oak. $100. 972-2524 microwave, Kitchen set w/ TABLE 495-6337, after 9 a.m. Panasonic PV420. VHS. Exc. B U Y IT Traditional, all wood. 7 pcs. woodlook formica table & 4 Drop-leaf, round, 30 inch, PARLIN- Loving mom of 2, COMPUTER- 386 SxT DRESSER cond. With case & extra bat­ $1,250. DINING ROOM: 10 chairs, 54" x 24" office desk $75. Call 254-6661 will take care of your child in 33MHZ. 125 MB HD. 2 flop pcs,, $1,500. (908)257-4028 For child, 6 drawers, light- w/drawers. Hazlet. 264-3078 tery. $325. Call 238-7983 her home. Please call & leave S E L L IT wood. Excellent condition. drives, 5 1/4, 31/2, 2 M Ram, CAMERA LENS-Mi nolta, message at 727-8770 BEDROOM- Bed frame, 2 $99. Call 495-4886 MOVING SALE-DINING TABLE FIND IT VGA color monitor, software 35-70 Macro zoom F2.8. New, nightstands, mirror, chest, bu­ incl. $855. 548-1579 DRESSER ROOM-Seats 8. 3 boards & Oak pedestal table & 6 carved boxed, never used. $75. reau. All $49. Call 738-4646, pads, 4 chairs. 2 arm chairs, SAYREVILLE CLASSIFIED COMPUTER- Commodore Girl's, antique beige, 5 draw­ chairs. $550. Call Call 257-3859 evenings. Breakfront & server. Exc. 64C $75. (Keyboard & disk ers. Excellent condition, $75. (908)914-8609______CUDDLE CARE DAYCARE cond. Walnut & fruitwood. CAMERA- Konica FP-1, 35 drive). Printer $100. Assorted BEDROOM-Cherry-queen Call 257-5791 CENTER - Infants 6 weeks to SOFA & END TABLE. Must TABLE- For stereo or TV. mm. Single lens, reflex body. software. Up to $75. Call size-Queen Anne 6pc. w/6 ft. pre-school. Monday-Friday DRESSER-Antique, chestnut see to appreciate. 536-8797 Oak-like formica. Very sturdy, Excellent condition. $74. 442-1058 high boy. $ , . 11 pc anti­ Lori Hedrick R.N. 238-9369 1 100 wood, three big drawers. Ex­ goo d condition. $30. Call 2 5 7 -3859 que Chippendale DINING cellent condition. $95. Call Call 363-0373______SAYREVILLE Energetic, en­ COMPUTER- Commodore 64/ ROOM $1,200. Both sets ex­ 128 disk drive, monitor, joy­ 613-1670 RECLINER CAMERA-C. 1940's, "Steky". thusiastic, creative mom with quisite. Plus more. Old & new. TABLE-1920’s. Occasional or Sub-miniature camera, original MERCHANDISE sticks. 20 games and pro­ LA-Z-BOY, brown leather. 16 years experience will pro­ (908) 254-0179 DRESSER-triple-66" Colonial/ sofa table, mohagany. N eeds case, clean condition. $90. grams. $325. Call 548-2441 Good cond. $70. 583-4773 vide suburb child care in her traditional style, mirrored refinishing. 45x16. $25. Call Call 367-6035 home. M~F, 6am-6pm. Break­ BENCH- Hand made, ma­ 257-2636 IBM COMPUTERS- XT. color hutch with shelves & matching ROCKER-Bentwood, with 2- fast & snacks included. Very 042 Antiques hogany brown. Concave, fin­ night stand. Dark stain. $185. CAMERA-VIDEO-Panasonic monitor, 40 meg, HD and flop­ piece mauve seat and back reasonable rates & excellent py. Many to choose from. ished. Can be used as is. complete. Call 583-5788 21/2 yrs. old, complete VHS, references. 390-1376 $65. Call 671-3594 pad set. Like new. $50. Call TABLE/CHAIRS light, tripod, carrying case, Starting at $250. Call END TABLE 905-2144 ANTIQUES (908) 925-1756 Oak Harvest table. 38 X 58: 4 fully equipped. Asking $800. SOUTH RIVER-Mother of one Excellent condition. Fits with bow chairs. $400. 536-0218 Call 602-1633 providing loving care in her Top prices paid for: Antique B O O K C A S E almost any decor. $50. SOFA & LOVE SEAT home. CPR cert. Lunch, furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ 5 ft. long. 4 shelves. Asking Call 739-2549 TABLES-(1) Coffee & (1) End. ings. jewelry & silver. We pur­ $125. Lane, dark oak Parsons style. CAMP TRUNKS snacks, games. 238-3274 045 Clothing $15. Call 495-6337 after 9 am Call (908)308-4361 chase entire contents of es­ Exc. cond. $245. Call SPOTSWOOD- Exp/reliable E N D T A B L E S Two, good condition. $25. tates. Will come to your home. BREAKFAST NOOK (908)421-2621. each. Call 446-7085 mom will care for your child. Call 888-0736 Burnt orange vinyl. Seats five. Oak, w/ bottom shelf. Very SOFA TRUNDLE BED- Blue and Meals/fun. Donna. 723-1488. 3 0 0 P IE C E S good cond. $75. 972-9554 GRANDMA'S - 254-9504 $75. 251-2733 after 5 p.m. Beige print. Good cond. $75. white with mattress. $175. or Buy. sell & trade Of almost new clothing. All ENTERTAINMENT UNIT - or best offer. Call 787-6858 best offer. Bedroom set:' Uni­ CAR RAMPS BREAKFAST SET-Quality 037a Baby/Child 56 Main St. South River priced $5. per piece & under. Fruit Wood. adj. shelves. sex, wood & formica. 4 pcs., 2 $15. Call 679-3695 (908) 780-4816 McGuire w/5 cushioned swivel SOFA offer. Care Wanted PIANO- 1910 Horace Waters $125. GAME TABLE - Dark mirrors. $500. or best chairs. Bdrm: Camaign. brown sectional, 6 pieces. Call (908)238-1835 . & Co. Upright in good cond. & BOOTS pine. 4 padded captains chests, single beds, lg. desk. Good Condition $300. C A R D T A B L E in tune. $1,000. Call Karen AXO Turbo RL, size 8. Only Cabinets: Danish teak, for­ chairs. $250. Call 583-4773 EAST BRUNSWICK (908) 938-2796 Folding, with 4 padded chairs. 494-0328. leave message. used a few times. $90. Call mica desk. Queen Mattress: W ALL UNIT $25. Call 679-9571 Nanny. 3 or 5 days. Live in or 536-4803 all hair., hangings, paintings. HUTCH live out. In my home. 4 year SOFA 3 pc. wood look formica w/ (908)747-9262 CARPET- Thick, aqua green. old & 1 year old. Driving nec­ JACKET - Women's, Girl's. Antique white with blue Loveseat. and club chair, glass doors & lights. Good Brown & beige plaid. $99. set. Approx. 8x12. Fits any room . essary. Non smoker. 043 Appliances blue suede and cloth. Size CAPTAIN CHAIRS-Two. with trim. $99. Call 431-9153 cond. Asking $450. Coffee 238-1464 small. $10. Please call Call 583-4441 Table: White formica. $25. In very good condition, hardly backs. 24". swivel. Excellent used. $75. Call 888-0664 525-9740 condition. Both $90. Call Call 446-5913 ‘ AIR CONDITIONER HUTCH- SOFA- Earthtone color, like EAST BRUNSWICK JACKET 583-8807 ; new $400. Rocker Recliners: WALL UNIT- 3 pc. teak- $500. Energy eff. 3 years old. very Pecan 36x67. Exc. cond. $95. CASH REGISTER Responsible person wanted to Leather, fur lining. Girl's size CHAIR (2) brown $400. each. Grand­ 2 black lamps- $25. ea. good cond. $95. 495-1421 14. Excellent condition. $40. Call (908) 787-7032 take care of 3 children, ages Contemporary armchair, father Clock: Emperor $300. Champagne color glass cock­ Casio, electronic. Top condi­ 7, 5 & 2. F/T beginning mid Call 739-9152 tail & end table. $600. Hang­ mauve. Beautiful, custom HUTCH-Kirby. (908)367-3172 tion. $50. Call 446-7085 July tor summer. MUST AIR CONDITIONER ing Tiffany lamp, $50. All ne­ PROM/BRIDESMAID GOWN- made. $90. Call 747-7276 Colonial. Like new. SOFA DRIVE! Experience, refer­ White Westinghouse. 5100 BED: full size. Exc. cond. gotiable. Call 359-7909 ences. 613-9511 BTU's. $60. Call 308-9238 Size 8. Halter top with jacket. GREAT CERAMIC TILES Simple style. $ 2 5 . C a ll (908)577-0654 WALNUT DRY SINK - $ 130. CHAIR White, new, boxes of them. AIR CONDITIONER 17,000 577-7961 FURNITURE BUYS Oak round table, $75. Dark HOWELL-Oak Glen HUTCH/SECRETARY-For liv­ $60. Call 257-5791 BTU's. needs 220 line. Runs Country plaid. Great shape. ing or dining room.. White, Sets & Odd Pieces walnut end tables, $45. each. Mother’s helper. Part time. well. $50. or best offer. $40. Call 613-9130 Waterfall China closet 1930, Flexible hours for 11 month RACOON COAT modern, 3 drawers. Asking Pre-Owned & Rent Returns Call 787-6858 $75. Call 536-4396 $300. Call 572-1288 CHAIN HOIST old. Call 938-3724 Dyed, size 7. Exc. cond. Origi­ CHAIR • Modulars • Sofas AIR CONDITIONER-Emerson nally $3,000. $950. 536-3135 Solid oak. Cane seat, needs KITCHEN SET-Formica table WATER BED-KING Yale Spur gear block. 1/2 ton. Quiet Cool, 5200 BTU, high to be replaced. $20. & 6 chairs. $225. Sofa & Love • Bedrooms • Dining New mattress, $200. Glass & Like new. $65. Call 727-6057 MANALAPAN efficiency, used two seasons. Rooms • Kid’s Pieces brass COFFEE TABLE. $75. WEDDING GOWN Call 780-9463 Seat: Blue/mauve/bone print. CHAIRS-Redwood (2) In my home, Monday - Friday. $95. Call 780-0107 $200. Call 251-7949 • Desks • Wall Units Call 908-422-8353 Size 12, with headpiece, worn CHEST OF DRAWERS with floral cushions. Great 5 - 7:30 pm. 3 girls. 446-0916 AIR CONDITIONER-Sears WICKER & RATTAN-Pine once. Asking $250. 940-0431 •Occasional Chairs, etc. condition. $25. Calll 583-5788 Coldspot. high efficiency, au­ Maple KITCHENETTE SET Furniture. Gifts & Baskets. $30. Call 521-2051 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30 MARLBORO tomatic. 11 BTU. $40. Call Apartment size. White table, STORAGE SHEDS CHARCOAL GRILL 536-2975 two chairs. $99. Call 264-1686 Great Savings & Selections 7am-7pm, Mon.-Fri. for 3 & 12 047 Furniture COCKTAILTABLES SILVERT’S WAREHOUSE Weber, kettle style on wheels. year olds. Includes cooking & AIR CONDITIONERS 1st beige mica. 2nd glass & Next to Old Rug Mill The Wicker Basket $5. Call 721-6075 housekeeping. Driving & ref­ lucite, 48x48. 1 beige mica LIVING ROOM 2 Emerson quiet cool. 5,000 Jackson St., Freehold Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 CHEST OF DRAWERS-AII erences required. 972-0239 BAR-Brown leather with wall unit. Exc. cond. 462-1034 8’ sofa S 2 swivel rockers. BTU’s ea. Casement window. chrome trim. Two swivel Call Elike 462-8145 or wood, 19x36x58. Excellent Used 2 seasons. $150. ea. Earth tones. Exc. cond. $400. Harry 462-4500 WICKER FURNITURE condition. $75. Call after 4 pm stools incl. $75. or best offer. Call (.908) 938-9445 MARLBORO Call 257-4819 Call (609) 275-0582 COFFEE TABLE Chairs and ottoman, antique. 679-6843 $75. Call 536-5206 Part time, flexible, in my AIR CONDITIONERS- Glass, with lucite base, LIVING ROOM SET CLEAN OIL TANK home, for 2 young children. 15.000 BTU $100. 1 6,000 24 x 52. $75. Call 294-0618 BED 3 piece, 2 end tables. $70. 048 General Non-smoker. Experience & BTU $125. 1 8,000 BTU takes all. Call 238-6773 MAT’S 275 gallon with fittings. $50. references required, driving $150. 1 10,000 BTU $200. Four poster, full size, nice COUCH Merchandise Call (908) 549-7382 preferred. Call 536-0394 Call 846-3445 condition. $99. Call 521-2051 LIVING ROOM SET UPHOLSTERY With matching drapery. $40. MIDDLETOWN-Child care & DRYER- Sears, electric. Very BED-Queen size, firm mat­ Beige sofa, loveseat & chair. 25 Years Experience C O F F E E S E T tress & box springs with or best offer. 780-1929 light housekeeping. Mature, good condition. $75. or best 2 cherry end tables & coffee ADULT WALKER Silver plated, with tray. frame, $200. BIKE-Girl's 20", loving person needed for 10 offer. Call 566-1324 after table. Exc. cond. 651-7753 Excellent condition. $30. Call Like new. $60. Call 739-4717 6 p.m. $25. Call after 4pm 541-8361 COUNTER STOOLS CUSTOM month & 3 year old girls in our LIVING ROOM- Italian prov. 3 257-3181, 6-9 p.m. home. 5:30am-5:30pm. 4-5 Two. Black, rush seats. New. COLLECTIBLES-40 yrs.worth. BEDROOM. SET - 7 pcs. $80. for the pair. 431-0622 pc. gold sectional couch. Mint UPHOLSTERY days per week. $40. a day. D R Y E R S (2) Fruitwood. Triple dresser, ASSORTED ITEMS- 2 cribs, Glassware, china +. Italian cond. 2 chairs, 2 marble top dbl. stroller, hi-chair, monitor, WHIRPOOL heavy duty gas. armoire. Good cond. Asking marble tables, dolls, furs, tables & lamps. May be sold clothes, toys, etc. Dishes, References a must! Like new. Exc. cond. 6 mo. $500. or best offer. DESK & CHAIR evening bags, saxophone, separately. $500. 264-2787 DRAPERIES > 1 glasses, 2 lawn mowers, exer­ Italian accordion +. 329-6722 Leave message at 671-1680 old. w/3 yr. service contract. Call 679-8658 Must sell. 1st $300. takes it. Child's, white formica. $60. LOVESEAT- chair, with otto­ cise equipt. (908) 566-2659 Call 972-1890 SANYO portable apt. size BEDROOM SET - Boy's, four man, gray, good condition. BAN DSAW-Small model C O N S O L E T V O LD B R ID G E pieces, dark pine. Good con­ elec. dryer. Brand new, never DESK - 30 x 60. Walnut and $90. or best offer. Call 446-6813 Rockwell, $75. DUST COL- dition. $225. Call 25” , oak cabinet. Works well. Full time 7am-6:30pm, Mon­ used, still under warranty. 1st black, like new. Includes 780-3931, evenings. Moving. LECTOR-Torit 2hp, 3 phase, $35. Call 364-4562 $200. takes it. 905-6967 (908) 566-9031 16 Station Rd. day-Friday, for 8 month old in center drawer. $74.99. MOVING FINAL SALE $100. VALVE GRINDING MA­ my home. Non-smoker, refer­ Call 727-8302 days. Englishtown CHINE, $200. 873-3890 COOK/HEAT STOVE-Old ences. Call 679-0432 FREEZER BEDROOM SET Beautiful Spanish dining rm. coal, with stove pipe. Square, DESK Table, 3 leaves, 6 chairs, 4 BASEBALL CARDS black, iron. Perfect. $99. Call Beige & green, kingsize, 5 Brett rookie. $75. Sets, stars, O L D BR ID G E Commercial, upright, 22 cu. ft. pc., ornate. $200. 679-2291 Pine trestle. 33x30x18. With reg., 2 arm. White kitchen set, 780-4011 exc. cond. 780-3575 ladderback chair. $65. or best round table, 4 tufted chairs on | G E R M A N rookies, and more. offer. Call 679-6065 Call Todd at 251-5477 DENTAL HYGIENIST TOOLS Mature minded person need­ rollers. Colonial sofabed. Complete set, never used, BEDROOM SET Call 536-1237 TRAINED ed to care for 4 mo. old in my FREEZER BATHTUB ENCLOSURE with case. $500. home. 3 days per week, light Burl wood double platform Kenmore upright. 16 cubic DESKS 2 //«//{// cKbf'/{ Sears. $35. Call 251-7832 housekeeping, non-smoker, bed w/2 storage cabinets & feet. $99.99. Call 238-7837 MOVING SALE Call 446-4053' refs. 583-6956 mirrors. Orig. $3,000., sacri­ Very good cond. $75. (908) on trtti'itiltu'e DIAMOND PENDANT- Beauti­ fice $450. (908) 671-6578 329-2632, leave message. 9 pace. Bennington Pine din­ BEER TAPPING SYSTEM- ful 14K yellow gold, 3/4 round REFRIGERATOR ing rm. $800. Living rm. sofa, • Hand Stripping Holds 3 kegs. Stainless steel. diamond. Cost $3,000. Sacri­ O L D B R ID G E BEDROOM SET by DINETTE SET- Black lacquer matching chair & recliner, $500. or best offer. Call fice $1,900. Written appraisal. with 4 black lacquer and gray • Repairing Seeking warm, caring person 1 yr. old, 14 cu. ft. Almond. Atlantic Furniture-8 pieces- $700. Queen size sleep sofa, (908)238-1835 364-9160 Exc. cond. $200. 390-5991 Contemporary-Butcher block chairs. $95. or best offer. 2 recliners, 2 end ibis, 2 • Refinishing H II L . w/experience to care for 3 BIKES-Reconditioned 10 spd w/navy blue drawers. $399. Call 787-6858 • Restoring ct!]!! month old in or out of our REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER- lamps & entertainment unit, & manual, boys & girls, like Call 908-536-1630 $400. 2 tables. 536-9541 DIAMOND RING home. Non-smoker preferred. Large, white, in excellent DINETTE SET­ of Antiques & r ja S \ new, $65. each. OLD Checkable references. working condition. Only $99. Table, six chairs, small china Contemporary J BOOKS-1800 & 1900, some 32 stones in white gold. Ap­ 679-4483 Call 613-8234 BEDROOM SET closet. $99. Call 254-2747, MOVING SALE Lacquer Finishes”"^ first editions, 500 books in all. praised $495. Asking $395. after 5 p.m. $250. 572-1288______(908) 220-8929 OLD BRIDGE- Caring, loving REFRIGERATORS- Whirlpool, Girl’s antique white Sears Bedroom- 5 pee. master. Free Estimates person wanted to care for 2 14 cu. ft., $185. Westing­ French Provincial. Double DINING ROOM 60" table w/2 Kitchen set, 3 pee. wall unit, BINOCULARS-Nikon. New, year old, Monday-Friday, house, 17 cu. ft., two yrs. old, dresser w/mirror, desk, hutch 18" leaves, 6 chairs w/arms & lighting fixtures, stereo system Ask fo r P hillippe with case. 10x50, 6.5 degree, DIET MAGIC! 7am-5:30pm in our home. Call $485. Apt. size washer & & night table. Exc. cond. Ask­ reed seats, other pieces avail­ & more. All exc. cond. Best wide view. $99.99 Call Lose up to 30 Ibs. in 30 days after 6pm 679-4489______dryer, $185. Call 739-1258 ing $350. Call (908)247-7927 able. Call 908-462-8252 offer. Call eves. 780-9204 6 1 5 -3 9 3 8 257-3859 for $30. Call 1-800-367-4333 4 6 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 048 General 048 General 048 General 048 General 048 General 048 General 048 General 048 General Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise

DISHES GREENHOUSE WINDOW LUGGAGE-Garment bag and WHEEL CHAIR-Like new. L A W N M O W E R Stoneware, service for 12. Ex­ 3' high 4' wide $50. carry-on. brand new. Asking POOL S E A T R U N K TELEVISION $350. Bath Seat: Nolan aqua cellent condition. A steal at $35./set, firm. Please call lift, automatic. $400. Call Don Call 780-4442 Honda Harmony mulching Above ground, 21' round. Alu­ Great for storage. In good GE 19" black & white. $30. Call 431-2238 525-9740 before noon. (908)776-9030 mower w/bagger attachment. minum w/accessories. $400. condition. $25. Call 583-8151 $20. Call 671-1828 LESS THAN 1 SEASON OLD MAGAZINES-Collection of old Call (908)739-9060 after 6pm GUM MACHINE TELEVISION- Panasonic, 25 $400. FIRM. Call 972-8198 Playboy magazines, most in ★DOLL HOUSES^ SEWING MACHINE inch. Never under repair. Non­ Old Subway. Original decal on excellent condition. $75. POOL EQUIPMENT - Pump, Below retail. All styles. Kits or polaris, primer, cover, & much Old electric Kenmore, in cabi­ remote, cable-ready. $65. glass front. $69. 431-9153 L A W N M O W E R Call 739-4632 finished. $18. & up. Furniture more. CRIB, kids out door net. $50. Call 390-0777 Call 308-9437 IMPROVE YOUR & all supplies avail. 294-7407 HAND PIPE THREADER MOTOR-Chevy 305 w/88,000 Jacobson, 21 inch. Rear items. Call 972-7690 TELEVISION-25" Zenith, color mi. Exc. running cond. $300. SEWING MACHINE-SERGER Rigid, with 1/2” , 3/4” , 1" dies. bagger. $75. Call 679-6060 console. Good condition, great WATER QUALITY! Construction Trailer: 50x12, POOL- Available 25 yr. Sews 3-4 threads, also rolled DOORS $80. Call 264-9031 price. Asking $99. Call panelled, lights, heater, car­ waranty. 18'x4' deep w/railing hem. Like new, $300. 251-8375 Use a pure & (2) solid wood raised panel, HANGING FIXTURE-Tiffany, L A W N M O W E R pet. $500. firm. 549-8992 & deck. Haywood Perflex fil­ Call (908) 821-9391 20X76V2, $20. & 24x80. $22. stained glass, multi-colored, Old push type, from the 30's. ter. Power-flo pump incl. Cov­ TELEVISION-25" Zenith Sys­ simple method... (1) bi-fold. 28x79. $20. (1) ext. excellent condition. $99. Call ers & accessories. $1,125. $20. Call 238-1618 MOVING SALE SHOWER DOORS tem 3, remote, walnut con­ storm/screen wood, 536-5206 583-0048 sole. Good condition. $85. THE AMWAY Water 36V2X78V2. $25. 747-6114 Bikes: (2) three speed. Books, Glass, standard size, excellent Call 946-8353 HOCKEY CARD SET - 1991 L A W N M O W E R clothing. Bridge set: 4 chairs condition. $45. Call 566-2345 Treatment System Arena French hockey. Mint PORCELAIN DRAFTING TABLE Person-powered, easy to & table. Asst, other items. Call TRACTOR MOWER condition. $10. Call 364-9568, Call your push. $30. Call 679-9511, 6-9. 462-2920 David Winter Cottages from SHUTTERETTES $75. negotiable. leave message. New, movable slats, 15"x32". Old. Free if you pick it up Call 613-0574 1987-1992. Total 26 pcs., in­ yourself. Call (201) 330-3069 Amway distributor LAWN MOWER Riding- cludes annual & Christmas Cost $32. Selling $9.95. Great HOT TUB (NEW) MOVING SALE EARRINGS - Diamond, 14k Murray. 30"cut, 7HP, rear pcs. Collector’s pcs. #1 to #8 for cabinet doors. 583-7080 TRAIN CABOOSE-LIONEL Self-Contained $1,395. ea. bagger. 3 years old. $275. Judy Hanlon studs. SACRIFICE. I/4 tw, Wholesale Outlet. 363-2952 Brand new Maytag washer & & fixed non-membership pcs. #6130 and #41, orange box. $100. 1/2 tw, $185. FIRM. Call 908-446-2551 dryer. Brand new Amana re­ Will sell entire collection only. SIGN-OUTDOOR -Electric Business Sign. 2x20'. Just re­ $25. for both. Call 495-5453 308^4577, 10am to 2pm only. \NSERT- AHster. LAWN MOWER-Snapper, 18” , frigerator. Computer desk w/ For complete Vist catt (908) furbished. Must sell. $400. or TRUCK CAP- Mid-size, fiber 843-7092 55x71. For bed on small pick rear bagger, new. Motor runs hutch, bookcases. Prices ne­ 870-1208. ENGAGEMENT/WEODING best offer. Call 727-1971 glass, beige, 1 year old. Like up. Brand new. $150. Call great. $99. Call 613-8254 gotiable. 446-7505 POSTER-Basketball advertis­ new. Sliding windows. $300. RING SET. Marquise .35 en­ 828-0560 after 5 p.m. ing, c.1959. Harlem Wizards Call (908) 826-2075 gagement ring & wedding SNOW BLOWER band with 11 side stones at JACK LA LANNE LAWN TRACTOR MOVING SALE team, 14”x22". $99. no less! 048b Infants/ .17. Retail, $1,500. Asking Gibson w/trailer & spreader. Call 364-2791 For Wheel horse “C” series. 2 Premier Plus Memberships. Call for inventory & location. TRUNK Juvenile Items $850. Call 679-0634 Asking $1,200. Call 972-7583 $475. or best offer. 364-5810 Asking $875. 908-238-6893 Call 431-3356 PUMP- DIAPHRAGM PNEU­ Extra lg. size. Camp time has ENTERTAINMENT CABINET MATIC- $200. Yale forklift SOFA & LOVE SEAT-beige come. $35. Perfect. 972-1978 Approximately 4'long x 4’high, JACK LA LANNE LAWN TRACTOR-Lambert MOVING SALE truck, $500 or best offer. Oxy­ background w/blue & rose/ B A B Y S W I N G shelves, draw, closets, etc. Membership $100. or best 44". Mower needs bearings, gen acytaline gauges, $50. Complete contents of home. peach floral design. $250. Graco. Battery operated. Exc. $50. or best offer. 431-9457 offer. (908)458-0641 after 7. engine shot. $99. as is. Call Call (908) 828-2788 TYPEWRITER Furn., lamps, china, fixtures, CORNICE: 9Vz'x 2' w/peach cond. $30. Call 525-1312 780-2613 vertical blinds. $200. BAR: IBM Selectric II. $80. Perfect. FIREPLACE JIG SAW - With light. Heavy household, etc. 536-0278 leather & chrome w/(3) stools Call (908) 251-7325 Contemporary, electric logs duty-wood or metal. 4-speed Q U A D C A N E LIGHT FIXTURE $175. (908)364-0937 BASSINET with heater. $70. or best offer. pully. $75. or best offer. MOVING SALE UTILITY STAN D-6-shelf. Kitchen, round, oak base with Excellent condition. $20. Call 613-1252 Call 363-8507 Call 257-3181, 6-9 p.m. SOFA BED- $50. 70 slate, 3x6x1. Great for shop or ga­ With dressings, used two 3 globes. $20. 583-9035 Exc. cond. Living room set- rage. $20. or best offer. Call months. $45. Call 390-0939 FIREPLACE $.50 each. Wood burning KITCHEN CABINETS LIGHTING couch, 2 chairs & sectional w/ REMOTE CONTROL TRUCK- stove condensing unit for cen­ 363-8507 Fake, free standing, beauti­ queen sleeper, etc. Reason­ cherry, by Quaker Maid. Com' Chandeliers-Colonial style 5 Two speeds, with battery and tral air, $700. Headboard and BOOSTER SEAT fully carved wood. $99. Call able. Call evenings 739-9773 charger. Asking $95. VIDEO CAMERA 8MM 521-3445 plete kitchen. Exc. cond. Must lights-$30. 3 light cage style- footboard, $35. Call sell. Best offer. 238-5824 $15. Ribbed glass swag-$18. Call Mark 566-4937 908-442-1372 Never used. Minolta. 8-1 pwr. With tray. Dolly Go-N-Grow. FISH TANK - 55 gallon salt, ceiling fixture-10" cut glass- MOVING SALE zoom. Titler, time, date, re­ Exc. cond. $10. Call 727-1478 RIFLE WINCHESTER-70 243 mote control. $700. 566-0235 including fish, live rock, wet- LADDER $12. LAMPS-2 table lamps- Refrigerator: Hotpoint, 26.6 Bushnell 4-12 x scope permit dry skimmer pump, vito ballast SOIL BOOSTER SEATS dark wood w/brass base-$25. cu.ft, ice/water, 3 mos. old. required $385., Durst F 60 35 WALL ORGANIZER overflow, soft coral. $350. for Aluminum ext. Brand new. 8 Call 583-5788 Bar: solid oak. MUCH MORE! mom Enlarger $50., new mom Free, just take it away and it Children’s, for table use. $5. all. (908) 583-3123 ft. to 16 ft. $40. Call 495-5453 $50. 251-5052 is yours. Call 303-9343 Wood. Holds bills, coupons, Call 495-6323 LIGHTING FIXTURES- Call 780-7468 etc. $5. Call 577-7961 FISH TANK- 65 gal, with LAMPS-(2), for bedroom/living Flourescent. 2 x 4, 2 bulb, CARRIAGE - Large Doll Whit­ WALL PLAQUE-Aztec, sun stand and lid, 2 filters. All ac­ room, with white pleated heavy duty. $35. or best offer. NATIVITY SET RING SOLAR COVER ney Coach, 1952. Will hold cessories incl. $400. or best shades. Good cond. $50. for Call 238-1835 design. Genuine onyx and infant. Good. $50. Call offer. Call (908)238-0945 both. 679-6843 after 4 p.m. Avon, 15 piece, porcelain. 14 kt., black onyx with 20'x40'. Used one week. walnut. $75. or best offer. Call 257-4156 after 5 p.m. Never used. $99.99. 251-5685 $100. Call (908) 463-1641 LIGHTS diamond chip. $75. 251-5685 842-6721 NINTENDO MAGAZINES FULLER BRUSH L A W N M O W E R Great for shop or garage. 4 ft. SCALE-Physicians. SPREADER SCOTTS CARRIAGE About 40. Asking $1. each. Healthometer. Height/weight. W A T E R G U N S PRODUCTS 4 HP, 22" with rear bagger. long. $5. each. Call 363-8507 Used once. Paid $40. Asking Perego, blue, 4 years old. Call 613-0574 Like new. Asking $100. '93 laRaMi- URGENT SALES CALL 972-2360 $25. Call 671-1828 LIVING ROOM SET- $30. or best offer. 721-7732 Good cond. $80. 787-8624 Call 908-431-7533 LITTLE SHOT (power squirt- Contemporary-5 pieces-6 POOL - 24' Round. Johnny CHANGING TABLE Weismuller. All alum, w/deck STEREO ers)— $13. at 2 doz./ctn. GENERATOR L A W N M O W E R months young. Exc. condition. SCREEN DOOR-Aluminum, And car seat, in good condi­ & fence. Aquadroid vac. Com­ 36", with window, all hard­ Dual cassette. 28" speakers. SUPER SOAKERMAN (shoots MOVING MUST SELL Great for kid's room. $20. over 20 ft.)—$7.75 ea. tion. $55. for both. Call Honda EG2200X. Used once. Good condition. $40. Call pletely disassembled. $1500. ware. $35. Call 613-8254 after 706-0919 $650. 536-3135 787-2555 $400. Call 390-5991 or best offer. 291-0947 5 p.m. Call 747-7276 (908)613-5091 message TELEVISION CHANGING TABLE WEED WACKER SCUBA DRY SUIT Black & white TV, AM/FM Brown wicker, very good con­ Henderson, large radio. SR 3000. $75. Call Whiz Witch. Heavy duty w/ dition. $50. Call 787-8624 $400. Call 636-9409 364-4066, must sell. shoulder strap. $95. 780-1043 CHANGING TABLE- Greco swing, baby carrier. Girl’s 0-9 Clean U p w ith our FLEAS mos. clothes & more. Cheap. Call 349-7734

C O Z Y C O U P E H ouse Portraits Little Tykes. Excellent condi­ Call early for tion. $20. Call 238-3816 Holiday Gift CRADLE AND SWING Giving Graco, mint condition. $50. Call 264-0662 after 6 p.m. T h e P erfect Gift CRIB - White wicker, elegant. Never been used. Lucite in­ side for easy cleaning. Must Created in Oils see. $400 or best offer. or Watercolors. Call 723-9112 CRIB ■ Birthdays Jenny Lind, with mattress. ■ Anniversaries Like new. Asking $50. Call 679-7256 • All Special O c c a s io n s CRIB Mattress. Small chest & hutch. All good cond. $95. 303-1859 HIGH CHAIR Artist Cosco. Fotas, new. Keep a spare for grandma. $20. Call 938-3053 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020 2 W feeks • 4 Lines $5 INFANT SEAT Cosco. Very good condition. $10. Call 727-1478 • Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. LAMP-For boy’s nursery. 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $75. Plush teddy bear base. Excel­ lent condition, like new. $20. 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. F a m i l y Call 957-9160 -FLEA P L A Y P E N ------P o r t r a i t s Stroller & high chair. Good N am e______cond. $10. each. 938-3053 T h e P erfect Gift A ddress______PLAYPEN C rea ted in Oils City______. State_ Fisher Price. Fold 'n Go. Mint or P a ste ls condition. $40. Call 308-9238 Zip 1------Phone_ ■ Birthdays POOL WITH PLUG . Anniversaries Little Tykes. Like new, two . All Special years old. $30. Call 495-9378 SEAT-Tot-Loc Graco Sassy O c c a s io n s Seat attaches to table. Great Pet Portraits cond., in box-$15. FOLDING PLAY YARD-mesh wipes clean, ‘‘crawl space” . Better than a playpen. Exc. M a il to : Greater Media Newspapers cond.-$30. Call 583-5788 A rtist Classified Department STROLLER 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728»908 462-1020 Double, light blue. Good con­ dition. $50. Call 969-8552 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 4 7 048b Infants/ 050 Musical 051 Sporting 051 Sporting 063a Schools 063b Tutoring 065 Pets & Animals Juvenile Items Instruments E quipm en t Equipm en t

FIND A BETTER JOB STROLLER-Baby Kolcraft, AMPLIFIER- 1991, Crate G10. BICYCLE STAIR STEPPER HEBREW TUTOR gray and pastel color, double XL. Only 10 hrs. Ideal for be­ Girl’s, Sears "Free Spirit", 20" Learn how to program in KIDS wheels. Good quality. $25. ginners. $60. or best offer. wheels. Never used. $35. Call SM1. Paid $250., sacrifice for C and C++ - Hottest new Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep Alpine & Toggenberg, 2 does, Call 566-5695 Call 780-5984 257-2017 $99. Call 727-6718 skills! Call 219-1848 KELLI RICHMAN 536-2914 21/2 mos., weaned, disbudded, HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor able to use for 4H. $50. each. STROLLER-Perego. Remov­ DRUMS-Slingeerland. BICYCLE 064 Lost & Found STAIRM ASTER offers Math/SAT tutoring. Call after 5pm. 274-1722 able canopy, storage basket, 5 pieces, all cymbals & hard­ Schwin, 26" men's 10 speed rear brakes, safety belt. $25. Classified Sells Freehold area. 431 -8333 til 10 ware. Extras-Seat Cymbal, Varsity. Good condition. $50. Excellent condition. Seldom KITTENS Call 566-7795 Call 566-7269 . AS A PUBLIC SERVICE stick bag. $650. or best offer. used. $75. Call 787-5674 1 -800-660-4ADS HUNTINGTON WE WILL PUBLISH A (2) Free. Ready to leave Call 738-9241 leave message 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS home. Orange & white. STROLLERS AT NO COST (2) Graco umbrella strollers. BIKE STAIRSTEPPER LEARNING CENTER TO THE PERSON Call (609) 448-1244 Good cond. $12. each. KEYBOARD Individual tutoring in Reading, WHO CALLS 10-speed, 26". Very good 613-8617 Casio MT-220. Auto rhythm $50. Study Skills, Writing. Phonics, ABOUT A FOUND ITEM condition. $30. Call 251-0051 1-800-660-4ADS KITTENS FREE and super drums. Like new. 577-9269 after 3 p.m. Spelling, Math and SAT prep. TOY AIRPLANE-The Great $20. Call 431-2549 BIKE BARTENDING Certified teachers. Call 8 weeks old. Looking for a American Flying Machine, STAIRSTEPPER wood, riding toy for baby or ORGAN - Lowrey with bench. Boy’s Ross, 24", 5-speed. Ex­ Learn By Doing Freehold Middletown BIRD good home. (908) 577-9284 toddler. $40. Call 566-5695 Two manuals plus glide. Fruit- cellent condition. $50. Call Precor 718E. Great condition, 431-5400 1 671-0200 536-6479 Found in Aberdeen, week KITTENS- Free, 2 males- wood. Good condition. $95. hardly used. $99. 219-8801 2 Week Class MATH Tutor-College teacher. of 6/14. Call 583-4324 black/white and grey/white, 2 Call 747-6263 TRICYCLE BIKE Placement Assistance All levels-SAT-quality lessons! females- calico. 6 weeks old. E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 ORGAN Girl's, Columbia, purple, 20 STEPPER/BIKE FOUND-COCKATIEL Call 257-3321 Fisher Price. Girls. inch. Exc. cond. $25. 1-800-532-9222 $15. Call 679-9268 Console Hammond. With Tunturi/LifeStyler. $200./both. in East Brunswick. Vicinity of 495-3840 MATH, ENGLISH PICK-EM UP POOCHES bench. Good condition. $75. LIKE NEW. Call 251-2909 Summerhill Rd. & Greentree firm. Call 431-3215 3 Convenient Locations Development. (908) 257-8544 DOG & CAT GROOMING. 049 Merchandise BIKE AND SCIENCE Call 583-1986 W EIGHT BENCH Montclair, LOST BRACELET-14k gold, PUPPIES- Dachshund, red, W anted ORGAN Ladies, 26" ten speed. Top .For 6th Grade through High multi stone. Lost at Freehold condition. $50. Call 446-7085 Joe Weider, inclined with leg Somerset, NYC School & COLLEGE Students. 10 wks. old. Standard & mini. Viscount/bench. Excellent curls. $35. Call 727-9380 HS graduation. Call A AAA ANTIQUE Reasonable Rates 972-0769 (908)431-0216 A.K.C. Wormed, shots. Asking condition. $600. Call 297-7930 EXERCISE BIKE American Bartenders $195. Call 283-0528 PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ ------niture, glass, art, toys, all Tunturi, good condition. Great WEIGHT BENCH ORGAN- Lowry Parade. Father's Day gift. $75. Call Weider Home, no weights. P.S.A.T. RAMBLING ROSE FARM colectables, etc. Love attic & Bench & sheet music. $900. basements. Estate contents 390-1775 Good cond. $70. 264-9461 FREE INTERVIEW Horses trained as hunters & or best offer. 738-5748 leave jumpers. Boarding avail. Allen­ bought or auctions. EXERCISE BIKE- Dual action, WEIGHT BENCH-Olympic To Explain the Format of the name & number. town area (609) 758-0152 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins foldaway, with speedometer. style. Squat, dip, incline, and NEW P.S.A.T. 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. Like new. $20. firm. preacher curl. Easy to adjust. SPECIAL DISCOUNT for SAVE THIS AD Students Enrolled by July 15 PETS/ANIMALS PIANO Call 727-8417 $75. Call 566-5695 SNAKE George Fliegel Tutoring AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., Kimball console. 8 yrs. old. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT WEIGHTS-310 lb. set, Olym­ 063b Tutoring Call 972-0769 for information Small, with tank and heater. estates, contents of homes, Exc. cond. $1,300. 251-8210 pic style. 7- ft. bar and also $75. Call 495-4045 etc. 888-8377/264-6458. New double burner step ma- READING & MATH TUTOR 065 Pets & Animals chine.$75. 545-2605 E-Z curl bar. $99.99. Call A TOP Levels K-9, SAT Prep. ALL LIONEL TRAINS PIANOS 566-5695 MATH-SCIENCE 19 YEARS Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal, EXERCISE MACHINE-BMI Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT BUNNY-LOPPYEARRED Large inventory of: price no object. 946-2893 1501b. weights, curl bar, lat- Your home. 780-4428 Free, grey and white. Cute. teral bar, bench press, leg ex­ ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS YAMAHA PIANOS S.A.T. Call 525-3229 tensions, Pec dec assembly. ALGEBRA-Geom., Trig, SAT, & Paisley shawls. Any size or WURLITZER. SAMICK $475. Call 738-4782 computer instruc. 10% off w/ Individual & group instruction. CAT-FREE-Tabby-8 years old- condition. 1-800-221-5119 Used pianos from $295. Average score increase this ad. PTS-Marty 251-0583 friendly, spayed, de-clawed, AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. Lessons in your home EXERCISE ROWER GARAGE SALES/AUCTIDNS 150-300+. Instruction in both good health. Must give to a Marilyn buys knick knacks, Rentals from $25. DP 300. Like new. $50. Call math & verbal for same price. good home. 727-3968 "The only place to COMPUTERS FREE INTERVIEW 066 Personals furniture & antiques. 257-9107 495-6323 062 Flea Markets/ make a decision." • Consulting • Support George Fliegel Tutoring BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR DACHSHUND FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. B a z a a rs • Training...DOS, Lotus, Word Call 972-0769 for information. SALE! We Buy & Sell G O L F C L U B S Puppies. 11 wks old. AKC. Use your VISA 24 Broad St Keyport 462-4730 240-5454 Perfect & MORE!!! Private & S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ or MASTER CARD 3 woods, 8 irons, putter, bag Asking $200. ea. 283-0528 Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 AS SEEN ON TV ITEMS small groups (4 people max.). cialist, Special Ed Specialist, to pay for your SYNTHESIZER. ROLAND & balls. $65. Call 257-4129 At closeout prices! Call 238-7384 English all levels, Math. Rea­ Classified Ad D-20 w/PG-10 programmer DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET 1-800-660-4ADS CASH FOR BOOKS Guaranteed to sell! 462-8773 DON’T LOSE TRACK - Math/ sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 module & hard case. $700. In home care for your furry OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 Call (908)446-5997 G O L F C L U B S reading. Grades 1-5. Also SPANISH/French-English as a friends. Vet refs. 431 -0889 learning difficulties. Full set, Spalding executives. 2nd language. Free phone ADOPTION CASH for USED CAMERAS Reasonable. (908) 446-2723 GUINEA PIGS-Free, raised by P-3 irons, 1,3,5 metal woods, homework service. 591-0732 & all photo equip. New or old. TROMBONE 4-H family. Good homes a Make the choice for life. Let 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ good cond. Regripped this FREEHOLD TUTORING must. Also, big cages, $30. us help you and you can help laroid or movie. 442-6141 3 yrs. old. Good cond. $250. year. $200. or best offer. CENTER Specializing In: Call 946-8183 us fulfill our dream for a white or best offer. (908)370-8759 536-7536 Learning/Attention Disorders C H EC K newborn to love, raise and COMPACT DISCS/Records INSTRUCTION INVISIBLE FENCING ICE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Reading Math SATs share our lives. Expenses WE BUY. SELL & TRADE The Classified Canine containment specialist paid. Please call collect 051 Sporting Goalie. Like new. 32" pads, THE RECORD SETTER Study skills For more information & a free (914) 686-2540 skates, pants, chest protector. pages for bargains. CALL 257-3888 308-0222 brochure pack. 946-3232 Janet & Michael Equipm en t Value over $1,500. Best offer 063 Instruction over $500. Call 536-1875 CONSIGNMENT BICYCLE - Girl's 10-speed. Great condition. Moving away. PING PONG TABLE HORSEBACK RIDING SHOP Only $20. Call 671-6195 Good condition. $35. Call LESSONS-Beginner to ad­ immediately. 536-4396 We want gently worn clothing, vanced. Lovely facility in furniture & bric-a-brac. Allentown area. 2 mi. fr. Great Adventure. Indoor & outdoor arenas. (609) 758-0152 D E J A V U Send us your FREE 25 W ord Personal Ad Now. 30 E. Main St., Freehold PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS 431-2001 State certified, Julliard trained. 15 yrs. experience. 264-1093 Just fill out the coupon and send it to us. W e'll send GUNS, swords, military items. Cash. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. PIANO INSTRUCTION you all the inform ation you need to record your House calls. Bert 821-4949 ALL AGES/ALL LEVELS Classical/Popular Music greeting and retrieve all your m essages for FREE! HOT DOG CART Emphasis on theory as well as performance. 525-0178 C hances are there'll be a lot of them . WANTED. Any used model or size. Call 739-6424 PIANO LESSONS Beginner-Advanced M A K E M O N E Y Classical, Jazz, Popular FR E E 2 5 W ord Personal An Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 (M inimal charge for additional words) CLEANING PIANO, KEYBOARDS, ASK US ABOUT OUR GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS. (please print legibly) FREE EAST BRUNSWICK YOUR CLOSETS GARAGE SALE KIT Popular & Classical. All levels. WHEN YOU PLACE Professional instruction at HEADLINE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD EAST BRUNSWICK- 2 fami­ your home. 25 yrs teaching (15 character limit) 1-800-660-4ADS lies. 33 & 35 Clearview Rd. $$$$ DEADLINE exp. Hank Ploskon 238-1555 Consign your women's & kid's MONDAY, 1:30PM (off Summerhill) Sun. & Mon. July 4 & 5, 9-3. clothing, closeouts or SWIM LESSONS salesmens samples. EAST BRUNSWICK Cert. adv. lifesaving, WSI, Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt MANALAPAN 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 EAST BRUNSWICK CPR, first aid. Lisa 458-0277 MANALAPAN-7 Heather Dr. 131 Joseph St. (off Arthur) TENNIS 4 BEGINNERS WANTED TO BUY Sat. July 3, 9-4. A little bit of (off Wickatunk). Sat., 7/3, Here's an opportunity for you Furniture. Paintings, Glass­ everything. Furn, clothing, 8-12. Lawn tractor, toys, ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental knick knacks, household, household items. to start playing tennis without the high cost. From mental Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. tools. Rain or shine. No early toughness to match point Any quantity; complete birds MIDDLETOWN you'll learn how to win. Private Q Yes, I agree to record my voice _ upon receiving my Meet Your Match code. (For estates purchased. EAST BRUNSWICK MIDDLETOWN- 91 Tatum Dr. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer or group lessons in a country complete guidelines and restrictions see tf e Personals section.) MOVING SALE - 25 Myrtle (Pky exit 114 to Dwight Rd. club setting. Racquets avail, Call any time, (908) 308-3335 Rd. (off Central Ave.) left on Tatum) July 3 & 4, for use. Call Rich 536-3380 CHECK A CATEGORY: Member NJ & Nat. Auct. Sat. 7/3, 9-4, Sun. 7/4, 9-12. 10-5. Computers, toys & more Assn. RUSH TO: □ Ads from Women □ lust Friends Save this ad. You may need TENNIS LESSONS Greater Media Newspapers □ Ads from Men 1 I Players me in the future. W hen you place your Individual, group lessons on private, outdoor court. Meet Your Match Specializing in beginners, THIS INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL. Garage Sale ad rem em ber intermediates. Groups forming 7 Edgeboro Rd. WE CANNOT PRINT YOUR AD WITHOUT IT. WANTED for youths, adults. 462-4778 E ast Brunswick, NJ 08816 P h o n e ______Always buying: to ask for our FREE garage N a m e ______antiques, older furniture, s a l e k i t 063a Schools • Call 1-800-660-4ADS A d d ress. toys, artwork, C it y ____ collectibles, jewelry. • FAX: (908) 254-0256 State ___ . Z ip . One item or entire estate. It contains signs, hints for COMPUTER Raritan Bay a successful sale and an SKILLS To listen and respond to Auction Services • WORDPERFECT • LOTUS inventory list. • DOS • WINDOWS • WORD MEET YOUR MATCH bod Mccook • EXCEL • DTP Rentals Free Practice Personals 264-6532 You m ay pay for your ad Freehold Computer Call 1-900-370-21 or 75 a min. Must be 18 or older, tom 1-800-300-4870 w ith Visa or M aster Card. Training Center 1 -800-342-1110 308-0222 4 8 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 075 Ceramic Tile 072 Carpentry 066 Personals 066 Personals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment Repair/Install

DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS HAVE YOUR SAY SINGING TELEGRAMS FRED’S Custom Tile Have you been seeing BELLY DANCER Robust personality for any oc­ SIMPLY DECKS New newsletter lets the reader casion. Reasonable. 298-0060 Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet Specializing in Ceramic, be the writer. For details, rush our ad for the past ten THE MOST ENTERTAINING for all occasions. 972-3366 All shapes and sizes Marble & Granite. Free est. All SASE to:Sounding Board years and never NINA’S PROFESSIONAL ACT ERIC THE GREAT Free estimates. Call 360-1201 work guaranteed. 583-2954 P.O. Box 305 Available. 257-6413 “PRISM” bothered to call? PSYCHIC And His Wonderful World Of UPGRADED Tile Specialists . Freehold, N.J. 07728 Wonder why you’re ONE TO SIX PIECE BAND PARVANEH ★ M A G IC S Custom Installation of still single? STUDIO Weddings & Private Parties. 073 Carpet Cleaning Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & LOSE W EIGHT Problems? Need advice? BELLY DANCER-HELENA Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 All Types of Music. Days Cultured Stone. Complete Call • Psychic Palm • The qualities you want for 727-1041 Eves. 349-5182 Bathroom Remodeling. 30lbs.-30 days-$30. HAPPY TRAIL PONIES FINEST Carpet/Upholstery 972-1826 Rick Smith To order call 329-0333 • Tarot Card • your party. Tasteful, profes­ sional. reliable. Lessons, too. Decorated, gentle ponies for Prespot/Clean/Deodorize MatchMaher • Reader Advisor ■ your child's party. 251-4240 MATCHMAKER INTL. 390-9177 069a Party Planning 2rooms-$28.95. 908-787-2678 076 Cleaning/ The selective personal introduction service. Do not classify me with The largest personal introduc­ Kids Love To Dance D om estic tion service in the nation. The any other advisors. BELLY DANCING Kidance parties-AII Ages CALLIGRAPHY & MORE 074 Carpet Install/ natural way to romance. Call East Brunswick My mind will convince by SHALIMAR! Hip Hop. Line Dancing, Oldies Repair/Sale for free information. 2 3 8 -7 8 5 4 you of my ability. Liven your next party. Profes­ Aerobic Certified 238-0345 JUDY’S JOTTINGS A PERFECTIONIST East Brunswick 238-7854 sional. no stag. 988-9388 Will clean your home/office Ocean Township Call 536-5111 Ocean Township 493-9793 1830 Hwy. 35, Sayreville MAGIC AT ITS BEST A.J. CARPET DESIGNS Work guaranteed. Ins./bonded Birthday Party Fun! THE LOVE CONNECTION 4 9 3 -0 7 9 3 727-9205 • 287-4792 Live Animals & More CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ Installations, Repairs, Relay Reasonable rates. 294-0263 Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1608 velopes beautifully addressed. Kids Have More Fun Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 CLEANING LADY-248-1766 Call Joyce 972-1147 In a Galaxy Moonwalk MCKEE/MINNY Offices & condos. Experi­ 1-900-287-2227 NOVENATO GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT • Ninja Turtle • Kookie CARPET BROKERS enced w/references. Available $2. first min., $1.95 ea. ad­ ST. JUDE |M MARIE Call 908-723-1234 • Clown • McKee $1.00 YARD OVER COST ditional min. 612 Roosevelt HELPING HANDS Tues.. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Since 1932 • Barneee ANY MILL-ANY STYLE Ave., Carteret N.J. Must be Martyr, great in virtue and rich in HAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL fpacial Crystals, Analyst, Entertain at Childrens Parties 1- OO-RUGWORX 18 yrs. or older. miracles, near kinsman of Jesus ★ BMR MUSIC ★ Will set up, serve & clean up. 8 CLEANSWEEP Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Christ, faithful intercessor of all who Book your corporate or per­ Call Roberta 349-9150 Call Jennifer today. 238-9032 TIRED of Singles Bars, cover invoke your special patronage in Advisor on all Problems, CARPET REPAIRS HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE time of need. To you I have sonal party/affair early. Solo MICKEY, MINNIE, BIG BIRD Reasonable. Thorough. De­ charges, & $5. drinks? Meet Life Business, Marriage, We Do The Following: recourse from the depth of my piano to a full orchestra. & MORE available for parties HERE TO SERVE pendable. We clean your HOT Singles by phone Job, Health, Love, etc. Re-stretching heart and humbly beg to whom Call 390-8592 or events. house the way you would if 1-900-776-0850 ext 33, $2.49/ Are you worried? Afraid No gathering too small. Pet damage Burn Marks min. 18+. 6381 Hollywood God has given such great power to Call 787-8076. you had the time. FREE esti­ come to my assistance. Help me in to make decisions? Just 1 BUBBLES the CLOWN We set up, serve & cleanup. Frayed Edges Doorways Blvd. B1, Hollywood, CA Call Edwina at 257-1934 mates. Refs. Call 583-9617 my present and urgent petition. In consultation will give you Magic, balloons, etc 446-3131 Miniature Golf To Go Relay used carpet return. I promise to make your 9 Holes, Electronic Basketball Same Day Service 679-6031 WE LEASE 900#s CHEAP name known and cause you to be O the answers. EXCELLENT Cleaning or Other Sports At Your Party HOME PARTIES 1 -800-766-5453 invoked. Say three Our Fathers, For Appointment CAPTAIN METRO PGA Minitour 390-5208 CARPET WHOLESALE Outlet By European woman. Reli­ DeLayne Audiotext, Ocean NJ three Hail Marys and Glorias. Imported & Designer sterling All major mills $2. over cost. able, references. 360-2147 Publication must be promised. St. or P A R T Y D J ’S PARTY ENTERTAINER silver jewelry at discounted Lorraine 431-2458 Jude pray for us and all who invoke EXPERIENCED Information Call Keyboard Vocalist. Music to prices. Hostess program. Call W EIGHT LOSS your aid. Amen. This Novena has Polish woman cleans houses. 6 7 9 -4 7 2 3 Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. SILVER LINING 972-4169. never been known to fail. 4 R C A R P E T Call 442-9580 Lose 12 Ibs. in 7 days. J.H. 7 7 5-53 2 7 Engagements, Weddings, 10 hr. wafer diet. Send $l. and CASINO PARTIES Rugs repaired, re-stretched & Birthdays. Judy, 431-1286 P A R T Y A I D EXPERT CLEANING CO. large SASE for sample & info. • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps re-layed. No job too small. House and Office. Bonded & Ultimate Health • Professional Service PARTY PERFECT We prepare, serve & cleanup Call 291 -0401 Insured. References 495-5111 415 Route 18/Suite 162 • Casino quality equipment All Your Favorite Characters for any party. Call 229-8957 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Readings JIM'S CARPET Deals On Wheels 367-1125 888-4433 EXPERT Housecleaning VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS INSTALLATION CLASSIC KID’S PARTIES Sales, cleaning, re-lays, for homes & offices. Refs B y Video taping services. - Wed­ available. (908) 651-7183 Clowns/Crafts/Beauty Parties PARTY PUPPET re-stretches and repairs. PRAYER TO THE dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. Call 908-495-9483 SARAH Clowns by Twinkles & Giggles PLAYHOUSE Home Brighteners BLESSED VIRGIN 446-3606 or 446-5043 THE CARPET DOCTOR Funny, musical puppet shows VIDEO TAPING HOUSE CLEANING (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful Why be troubled and confused? Installations, repairs, shop-at- Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine. CLOWN AROUND at your special party 409-6678 For weddings, Bar/Bat mitz­ Reasonable rates Reliable Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of Give me the time to help you. Home sales. Call 542-1987 Call Jane 583-9387 Reasonable. Call 591 -8532 vahs, birthdays, etc. 972-1145 the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, PONIES FOR assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of EST. 35 YRS. • PSYCHIC AURA READER Home Brighteners the Sea. help me, and show me herein TAROT CARDS • CRYSTALS • PALM READINGS COLOR CARICATURES You are rnv Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Unique Party Ideas PARTIES TOP GRADE HOUSE CLEANING Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Gives Advice On: Love-Marriage-Business-Health MEMORABILIA Pretty ponies decorated for Reasonable rates Reliable Earth, I humbly beseech You from the For all occasions. Open Daily 9am-10pm - Sunday by Appointment your special party. Also, horse FLOORS Jane or Tami 908-583-9387 bottom of my heart to succor me in my Call (201) 837-7780 necessity (make request). There are Special Crystal Reading drawn wagons & a petting zoo none that can withstand Your power. 0 SERVICE DIRECTORY CARPET & VINYL HOUSE CLEANING - Quality Mary conceived without sin, pray for avail. Jan & Bob 409-6678 service. References. us who have recourse to Thee (3 4 4 2 - 9 8 9 1 308 Smith St., Perth Amboy C O P Y C A T S FLOORS Call. Mary anytime 257-6374. times). Holy Maiy. I place this cause in PONIES your nands (3 times). Say this prayer We imitate famous characters 070 Air/Heat We'll Beat Your for three consecutive days. You must for all occasions. 257-8056 The perfect entertainment for HOUSE CLEANING Best Deal Responsible, reliable. publish it. and it will be granted to You. Classified Works! birthday parties, picnics, fairs. L.S. 068 Photography D.J. NETWORK Make your event really TEMPCO COMPANY Call Fatima 390-4826. Leave message Music for all occasions. special!! Call Lyn 928-3725 • SERVICE • SALES 1-800-464-6298 679-9608 PONY PARTIES- Trail ride • MAINTENANCE...251-8524 HOUSE CLEANING-940-3089 NOVENATO PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT PHOTOS by Frank Genua lessons. Buy, sell & trade Weddings-Candid-Portrait Own transportation. Honest & horses. 251-3273 or 521-4969 ST. JUDE Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ We Do Video Recording D I S C J A K E Y 070a Appliance FREE reliable. Only Brunswick areas O Hdy St. Jude, Apostle and blems. light all roads so that I can achieve my goal. You who give me Call 254-2560 ESTIMATES HOUSECLEANING Martyr, great in virtue and rich in 908-238-4306 PRETTY PONY R ep air miracles, near kinsman of Jesus a divine gift to forgive & forget all by exp. Polish woman with evil against rne and that in all PHOTOS by O. John Reed Parties start at $200.00 Christ, faithful intercessor of all who instances of my life are with rne. I Decorated, polite, gentle DAVE’S Appliance Service refs. 494-4146 invoke your special patronage in want this short prayer to thank you Weddings/Special Occasions DJ K...957-0369 ponies for parties & events. time of need. To you I have for all things you confirm once Over 30 years experience. Call 446-6474 Air conditioning & major appli­ IDA’S Housecleaning recourse 1rom the depth of my again that I never want to be sepa­ Reasonable. Call 264-0377 Custom Music ance repair & installations. heart and humbly beg to whom rated from you. even in spite of all All Occasions...Reasonable Call 363-3356 075 Ceramic Tile RESIDENTIALVCOMMERCIAL God has given such great power to material illusions. I wish to be with WEDDING-495-9121 PUDDINS Reasonable. CALL 264-6266 you in eternal joy and thank you for Repair/Install come to my assistance. Help me in DJ PATTY G- MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN my present and urgent petition. In your mercy towards rne and mine. Low price. Paul R. Evans CD Superior Music for All 071 Building P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Reputation speaks for itself A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling return, I promise to make your The person must say this prayer Occasions. Call 308-9443 & Remodeling CLEAN name known and cause you to be for 3 consecutive days. After 3 All Occasions. Call 651-0747 New installation, repairs, invoked. Say three Our Fathers, days the favor requested will be DJ-ALL OCCASSIONS PURPLE Dinosaur Parties remodeling. Fre estimates. HOME CLEANING AT ITS three Hail Marys and Glorias. ranted even if it seems difficult, ALL Purpose Contracting Co. John Cherry 908-290-9086 VERY BEST. 257-8463 ?he prayer must be published MUSIC EXPLOSION DJ’S Balloons, Games, Prizes Publication must be promised. St. immediately after the favor is GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jude pray for us and all who invoke Specializing in: Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1607 Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Affordable Ceramic Tile PROFESSIONAL MAIDS- qranted without mention of the ENTERTAINMENT Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, Sweet 16's Summer Special. 1/2 off all your aid. Amen. This Novena has favor, only your initials should Raggety Anne & Andie Call 908-721 -9283 Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. never been known to fail. appear at the bottom to Weddings. Package Deals Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 house & office cleaning, H.S. L.S. Available. Call 607-0786 Party Package 238-7643 DECKS • BASEMENTS blinds & carpets. 571-2376 069 Entertainment SMALL ADDITIONS ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- Call Ron or Walt Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ NOVENATO * CHILDREN’S * 254-1331 or 257-1934 ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 MitSett PRAYER TO THE ST. JUDE ★ ABRACADABRA ★ Little O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and * THEME PARTIES ★ K a td s BLESSED VIRGIN Best Kid’s Shows on Earth! 'Ladies Pretty' J & L BEVILAQUA’S Martyr, great in virtue and rich in i LIVE CHARACTERS £ (Never known to tail). 0 most Beautiful miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Magic, illusions, comedy, Rab­ Parlor Parties HOME IMPROVEMENTS,INC. WILL CLEAN Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, Christ, faithful intercessor of all who bit. Participation. 238-3040 Prelt v Polish & . Cinderella * . TILE & MARBLE . Dorothy From Oz J All phases of quality construc­ Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of invoke your special patronage in Sparkle u (iems tion. 25 yrs. exp. Free est., Bath remodeling • Repairs YOUR HOME the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, time of need. To you I have A BIG DEAL! 2, Little Mermaid J fully insured. Call Jim, assist me in my necessity Oh Star of Ra\ishing \lakeo\ers Peter Pan * Kitchens • Foyers • Counters LIKE IT WAS recourse from the depth of my w A\onComputerAnaljsis' General Contractor, 780-5316 Spec, in Residential Work the Sea, help me. and show me herein heart and humbly beg to whom The $250. Party * Belle ★ You are mv Mother. Oh Holy Mary. Free Estimates 409-7377 THEIR OWN! God has given such great power to Elegant Hair Ornaments * Batman ★ S. L. CONSTRUCTION Mother of bod. Queen of Heaven and come to my assistance. Help me in Radio Active Disc Jockeys • Professional Cleaning Earth. I humbly beseech You from the Trend) Jeweln & * Catwoman ★ COMPANY INC. bottom of my heart to succor me in my my present and urgent petition. In 1 -800-727-D J4U Personalized Part) Favors J * Dalmations ★ CERAMIC TILE • Fully Insured necessity (make request) There are return, I promise to make your * Adult & Custom ★ NO JOB TOO SMALL • Reasonable none that can withstand Your power. 0 name known and cause you to be A-1 ENTERTAINMENT T errific Music. (James FREE ESTIMATES Foyers • Kitchens • Baths invoked. Say three Our Fathers, & Beaut\ Contests * Designed ■* BATHROOM REMODELING ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Mary conceived without sin. pray for All types of entertainment. STUART 431-0215 us who have recourse to Thee (3 three Hail Marys and Glorias. L Yummv Candies & * NO HUM DRUM ★ 462-0029 or 254-0029 Available: Days, times). Holy Maiy. I place this cause in Publication must be promised. St. Available for all occasions. Goodies For All STRUCTURES UNLIMITED your nands (3 times). Say this prayer Jude pray for us and all who invoke Call Now...... 238-9363 * PARTIES * CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing Evenings & Saturdays your aid. Amen. This Novena has .238-7983. "We do it all, just give us a for three consecutive days. You must AFFORDABLE CLOWNS 5 495-0834 J call". Home improvements & in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ publish it, and it will be granted to You. never been known to fail stall new. Lowest prices. L.S. FUN FOR PARTIES ★★★★★★★★★★★ remodeling. 1-800-254-1797 Call 495-3911 G.M. CALL 739-4867 Call Perry 928-4427 UNFAILING PRAYER ALL OCCASIONS, balloon TASCO PRAYER TO THE TO ST. ANTHONY animals & face painting Holy St. Anthony gentlest of PICKLES The Clown P£OPL£ PZ.E4S£BS CONTRACTING O c t a j j i r BLESSED VIRGIN saints, your love for God and Call 787-7418 AFFORDABLE Home Improv. (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful charity for his creatures made C hildren’s P arty No job too big or small Flower of Mt Carmel. Fruitful Vine, you worthy when on earth to ANNOUNCING (otew iuuj Systenw Splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of possess miraculous powers. All jobs preiss'ed right the Son of God Immaculate Virgin, Miracles waited on your word CELEBRATION Specialists Free Estimates assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of which you were ever ready to Call 251-5592 the Sea, help me, and show me herein speak for those in trouble or anx­ ENTERTAINMENT The finest quality home & You are mv Mother. Oh Holy Mary. iety. Encouraged by this thought, Over 30 Costumed Characters Mother of bod, Queen of Heaven and I implore to 'obtain for me '(re­ DJ's Also Video Taping office cleaning with a Earth. I humbly beseech You from the quest), The answer to my prayer 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 Kiddie Carnival Rides & Attractions 072 Carpentry personal touch. may require a miracle, even so, bottom of my heart to succor me in my Moonwalks • Puppet Shows necessity (make request). There are you are the saint of miracles. Oh BACHELOR 10 Years Experience. none that can withstand Your power. 0 gentle and loving St. Anthony, Cotton Candy • Robots CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR Mary conceived without sin. pray for whose heart was ever full of PARTIES. CANDI 255-0066 Painting. Reasonable. Free Family Operated us who have recourse to Thee (3 human sympathy, whisper my Laser Karaoke with Host times). Holy Maiy, I place this cause in petition into the ears ol the sweet estiamtes. No job too small. References. your hands (3 times). Say this prayer infant Jesus, who loved to be BARNIE Corporate Events • Fund Raisers Call Lou (908) 928-0923 for three consecutive days. You must folded in your arms; and the gra­ titude of my heart will be yours. Wants to party with you DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & publish it. and it will be granted to You. SONGS. GAMES & GIFTS 7 2 7 - 4 3 4 2 Bathrooms. S & R Home Bonded & Insured 4 3 1 - 4 3 8 3 A.H. L.S. Call 525-1273 Improvements 679-2291 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 4 9

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B u s i n e s s & S e r v i c e 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 ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING STANLEY A&S K E Y P O R T MORRISSEY MUZIO DAVE ASPHALT PAVING HOME & OFFICE PIZZI i n d e x PAVING & P A V I N G C O . IMPROVEMENTS MASON SEAL COATING • Drivew ays • A ir/H eat Home Driveways R.R. Hogrefe & Son • Acoustical Ceilings CONTRACTOR • Driveways • S e a l i n g Small Parking Lots DRIVEWAYS: • Drywall & Taping • P a t i o s • Appliance Repair • Parking Lots • Brick Pavers •,New • Decks & Windows • Sidew alks • Asphalt/Concrete Paving Resurfaced & • Residential • Resurfaced • Sidew alks & Commercial • Painting (interior, exterior) • Foundations Weather Sealing • Seal Coating • Belgian Block • Building/Remodeling Hand Applied with Brush • Masonry (patios, brickwork • S t e p s Serving Middlesex & • Stone • Tree W ork interlocking pavers) • Brick Veneer • Carpet Care * FREE ESTIMATES* RR TIES INSTALLED Monmouth Co. over 30 years. • Kitchen Cabinets • Brick Paving • Cleaning Services 10+ years experience BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL 246-1320 1-800-870-2531 • Closet Remodeling 251-2667 739-1856 787-5184 521-5021 Free Estimates ' Serving M onmouth & 4 9 5 -3 4 0 3 • Decorating Services Open Sat. & Sun. 888-9324 Middlesex Over 2 0 Years S in c e 1960 Free Est. Fully Ins. Fully Insured • Electrical BUILDING/REMODELING • Exterminators • Fe n cin g C E D A R O A K S B&S * VINYL WINDOWS* RICH’S SP • Floors/Floor Care CONSTRUCTION • Wood Sash Removal HOME °a 0 TOUCH • Garage Doors ♦DRIVEWAYS* ASPHALT PAVING $165.00 Installed CONSTRUCTION • Driveways • Parking Lots IMPROVEMENT • Handy Persons CONCRETE/PAVERS • Metal Removal HOM E IMPROVEM ENTS (New or Resurfaced) DANE CUSTOM INTERLOCKING PAVERS $199.00 Installed • Kitchens • Kitchens & Baihs • Kitchens/Baths BELGIAN BLOCK • Driveway Stone (Installed)' • Bathrooms CARPENTRY INC. • Additions & Framing • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Decks PATIOS/ WALKWAYS’ •Top Soil & Fill Dirt *VINYL SIDING* • Windows • Siding & Rooting • Additions • Windows & Doors • Painting/Wallpapering P O O L A R E A S $180.00 Installed • Decks • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Basements • Sunrooms • Plu m b in g (Delivered) (per 100 sq.ft.) • Painting • Patio Doors • W indows Affordable Prices • Pool Care CONCRETE* Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas • Wallpapering FR EE ESTIM ATES ALL PHASES Since 1970 721-0250 Reasonable Rates 223-6622 • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows Fully Ins. Free Est. 446-5921 18 Years Experience • Special Services 7 2 7 -4 8 8 8 521-2123 or 566-7148 29 yrs. Experience 739-8853 Fully Insured Lie. & Ins. Free Est.

COL-AIR D & R HEATING & MASONRY CEASER'S MIKE KOVACS JOSEPH’S Heating & Cooling ■ Brickwork ■ Patios General Build it 24 Hr. Emergency Service AIR CONDITIONING INC. REMODELING CO., INC^ 2 4 Hr. Em ergency Service • Steps • Sidewalks Contractors CARPENTRY Service all makes & models Alterations * Remodeling All M akes & Models ■ Stonework j From a Door to a Dormer Fix it • High Efficiency A/C & . * BLOCK BRICK All Types of Carpentry • Siding • Drywall • Oil or gas cleanings Heating Systems ■ Retaining J • Check ups STEPS • Kitchens • Baths • Kitchens 'Taping • Pre Season A/C Tune-Ups Walls • Baths • Plastering • Installation of all • Attic Fan Installations ■ Foundations * DRIVEWAYS • Rec Rooms • Attics • Fences • Painting Call heating equipment • Heat Pumps * PATIOS • Replacement • Doors • Clock thermostats • Honeywell Fuel Saving ■ FULLY INSURED Windows • Paneling Complete Renovations Thermostats ■ FREE ESTIMATES * SIDEWALKS Office & Store Buildouts Business • Humidifiers “Environmentally Safe” • Ceilings • Locks 9>t*y wo McMullen Construction 651-8269 • Tiles Residential & Commercial 905-1718 462-5213 Servicing Area 20 Years 671-2787 & Service Serving area 13 years Fully Ins. Free Est. 727-7006 651-8269 Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small Free Estimates

J.P.C. G e t BRICK AFFORDABLE D.RIZZIE Air Conditioning, G. Nicholas Paving r e a d y f o r PAVING BUILDERS Refrigeration & Heating Residential/Commercial Complete Renovations * Free Estimates s u m m e r . INTERLOCKING ALL TYPES OF PAVING Specializing in Quality DECKS Will Beat Any • Driveways • Complete Paving • Roofing • Siding PAVERS Alterations • Additions • New Homes Written Estimate C a l l • Resurfacing Old Driveways • Additions • Add-Levels Kitchens • Baths • Windows * Doors * $25.00 Service Call • Belgian Block Work • RR Tie • Kitchens • Fienovations 780-0806 Skylights • Basements 1 - 8 0 0 'A LL WORK GUARANTEED* • Seamless Gutters • Windows LOW LOW PRICES Serving Central Jersey over 17 years Scott 6 6 0 4 P e rfe ct P a ving Free Estimates • Dormers • Decks Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick FREE ESTIMATES 888-7791 ADS Family Owned 842-6868 Insured Licensed & Operated 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 758-9578 431-8161 Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates FULLY INSURED & APPLIANCE REPAIR A&T C A L L O U R CALL TODAY FOR DEE DEE INC. APPLIANCE REPAIR T>. 'Potuen, A FREE ESTIMATE Free Service Charge Call 1-800 Landscape Construction AD.VERTISERS Creative Designers & Builders Custom Decks Interlocking Parers (908) 566-3238 With Repair • Gazebos ’ Kitchens/Baths 6 6 0 - 4 A D S Driveways, Patios 8. Walkways T O G E T T H E commercial/residential • Reconditioned Appliances • Custom Wood Decks • Sun Rooms ’ Add'tions • Low Prices • With Warranty J O B D O N E . • Patios * Landscaping Delivery & Removal To Advertise (Lockstone) • Handicapped Available • Driveways Needs 972-30031 Y o u r • Keystone Retaining Walls • Curbings < « ^ S 5 e » • Basements • R / R T ie s “Professional Building & Remodeling Company" 972-2225| • Stone Driveways • Thermal Windows & Ooors B u s in e s s • Drainage Systems • Retaining Walls Installation f i t • Concrete Work Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights Also Available 583-2297 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding * Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors • References • Insured • Free Estimates 7 Days A Week ‘ H e re • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering Free Estimates Fully Ins. 679-4040 ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING MCKEON BROS. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS BEACON Residential • Commercial CONTRACTING F I G . CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS • Add-A-Levels • Replacement Windows ’ Asphalt 11 COMPLETE HOME REMODELING- s i n c e i 9 7 6 " • Additions • K itche n s • D orm ers • Bathrooms Concrete Fully Insured * Bonded • Kitchens • Bathrooms Interlocking Pavers • Vinyl Siding • D ecks PROTECTIVE PAVING • Basements • Drop Ceilings • Porch Enclosures • Driveways Driveways & • Basements Commercial AND SEAL COATING • Painting • Decks FREE ESTIMATES OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Windows • Doors OVER 30 YEARS FULLY INSURED SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY 'No Job Too Small" EXPERIENCE Free Estimates 828-4177 727-9076 insured 251-0111 ^ ■ estimates 7 7 5 - 7 4 0 5 5 0 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING REMODELING ELECTRICAL HANDY PERSONS Raymond P. HENRY’S GORDON'S CORNER r SPRING n LARRY’S J&P HOME J. LeCour Dobbin, Inc. CONSTRUCTION UHOFIIUIMDES SPECIAL ELECTRICAL HOME REPAIRS IMPROVEMENT ROOFING Additions ★ No Job Too Small “No Job Too Big Basement Recessed Lighting CONTRACTING CO. • Additions Inc. • Additions ★ No Job Too Far orTooSmalf’ Fine Quality Builders Bathrooms Kitchens 10% DISCOUNT Residential work • Carpentry • Painting • Masonry Dormers WITH THIS AD For all Your Home • Dormers Professional Service our specialty • Painting Repairs and Complete Reference List (Int./Ext.) Add-A-Level ON ALL WORK 30 Yrs Experience ★ General Maintenance • Add-A-Level All Work Guaranteed Plumbing • Siding • Caulking Improvements • Decks Replacement B.T. ELECTRIC • Basements • Custom Homes • Roofing CALL US WHEN • Sheetrock Repairs CALL JACK: • Additions • Siding • Power Washing Windows & Capping 446-4945 QUALITY COUNTS Quality Work • Decks • Decks t Deck Repairs • Basements License #7018 Lowest Prices At A Great Price 727-1696 • Complete Renovations • Repairs Residential/Commercial/Industrial 431-4889 Insured & Bonded INSURED 821-4647 446-7145 Senior Citizen Discount Call Joe Owner Operated 7 8 0 - 4 4 5 7 Free Estimates Fully FREE 739-1763 Fully ins. Free Est. "Your Total Electric Service" | Lic. #5922A Fully Ins. Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully Insured LIC. #5634 Estimates 521-1947 Insured ESTIMATES

REMODELING William S. Greenwald METHNER HOME J.E.D. BUILDERS INC. N E M C O T ) HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS UNLIMITED Historic Restorations “Ail Your House Will Ever Need” 536-6353 Home Maintenance ELECTRIC CO. » Lie. #9425 I V DOCTOR “Serving E. Brunswick • Decks Oecks Additions and Improvements ' Remodeling Co. Area tor 42 Years” • Service Upgrades & Repairs • Additions Doors Windows Interior/Exterior • Ceiling & Attic Fans CERAMIC TILE • Additions/Dormers • Bathrooms Kitchens Bathrooms ★ Kitchens & Baths • Outdoor Lighting & Wiring • Remodeling Framing Drywall • Bath Ventilators & Heaters ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Installation ★ C eram ic & Vinyl Tile • Recessed & Track Lights Residential/Commercial Marble • Roofing & Siding • Acoustical Paperhanging ★ Yearly Maintenance • Cable TV & Phone Lines Carpentry • Decks/Sunroom Drop Ceilings. Basements Contracts Available 5 pm to 9 pm Lighting-ln & Outdoors Any Home Repairs All Types of Repair • Kitchens/Baths Emergency Service Beeper Service Available Let someone 363-3108 #214-8045 Service-Spas & Pools FREE ESTIMATES • Windows & Doors Fully 238-3292 e ls e d o 363-4249 “My business is built Insured Free Estimates 521-2862 Call Vinnie 254-2651 H Ask lot David on my good reputation” Call 418-8756 Ceiling & Attic Fans 536-7214 th e w o r k !

f t i i t o M & S CRAMAR OUR ELECTRIC CO. INC. ♦ Call 1-800 Home Improvement CARPENTRY RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS Custom Decks Decks Dormers SERVICE 6 6 0 - 4 A D S ADDITIONS REPAIRS REWIRING - REMODELING Additions Additions Add-A-Levels ■ VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS BASEMENTS BATHROOMS ■ PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS To Advertise DOORS SKYLIGHTS Roofing/Siding Kitchen Baths DIRECTORY Porches Siding • RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES KITCHENS DECKS Windows/Doors & Much More > LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS & STEAM Your WINDOWS DROP CEILINGS “ The last contractor GETS ■ HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS • SWIMMING POOL WIRING you will ever need" “Will Beat Any Price” 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Business 5 7 7 -9 1 5 6 9 0 5 -9 0 2 5 RESULTS “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” Insured 24 Hour Emergency Service 5 6 6 - 6 6 1 7 BONDED r - o C C O - I - ■ FREE ESTIMATES Here Free Estimates Insured Free Estimates Insured Free Estimates INSURED D O D - u O l I NJ LIC #11826 CARPET CARE EXTERMINATORS LIK E N E W Carpets A GUARANTEED T h i n g s KINGS TILE Tile Repairs CARPET CARE Installers of G&G Need TERMITE & B u g g in g Ceramic Tiles Have your TILE & MARBLE Walls, Floors CONSTRUCTION carpets or Cleaning? PEST CONTROL Y o u ? We Also Do & Foyers upholstery Termite Specialists Regrouting, 25 Years Experience professionally C a ll O u r Recaulking & AFFORDABLE STEAM Check our Guaranteed All Repair Work PRICES • Kitchens 1 Bathroom s R o o f i n g CLEANED BY LOW Prices B u s i n e s s 1 0 -4 0 % O F F WE DO IT ALL > S i d i n g 1 Additions D e c k s Business LIKE NEW Free Estimate Any Tile of your FREE • D o o r s • W in d o w s STEAM CLEANING & Service & S e r v i c e choice in area stores FULLY INSURED ESTIMATES 251-4868 Pages 1-800-834-1841 A d v e r t i s e r s Free Estimate 521-S660 613-0152 364-0885 Call for Free Estimate License #95058 679-9500 CLEANING SERVICES Fully Insured JOHN’S WINDOW K & O HOME CERAMIC TILE WINDOW J o - M a r CLEANING SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS WALTER AYERS Manufacturers SpcctalHIng la Complete CLEANING of Fine Wood • Custom Wood • Dog Runs Since 1975 by All American Inc. 577-9140 Fences-25 yrs. PHuJKfM BATHROOM REMODELING " s s s g r 'ptee ZdtimateA • Chain Link • Horse Paddocks B a th ro o m Prompt, Friendly • Chain Link • Post S Rail •Guard Roils • Permanent Repair of Rotting Reliable Service Our Specialty is Specialist or Loose Tiles in Shower Area Residential/Commercial RESIDENTIAL including • J e rith •Dumpsters H ubs ★ WINDOWS - Bow, • Mirrors ■ Glass • W ritte n • Jerith Specialist Ceramic Tile, •ShowerDoors -Vanities Bay & Picture ■ Interior Skylights G u a ra n te e Cabinetry, Etc. • Mirrors • Carpentry ★ SLIDERS ■ Indoor Showroom “REPAIRS" •Plumbing Lic. #3313 ★ SKY LIGHTS 2 Year Guarantee Fully Ins. Free Est. Free Estimates Install-Rite ★ SCREENS 247 Throckmorton St. 4 6 2 -7 8 1 5 409-3477 566-8861 671-7772 F reehold 928-5866 738-8873 462-8647 1-800-452-BATH (2284) Fullv Insured Free Estimates Freehold Matawan Middletown Free Estimates 431-4222 303-1614 Over 25 Years Experience

BURSTING AT C&E MAJESTIC D o e s SIGMUNDS T H E SEAMS? REFINISHING • ADDITIONS CLEANING SERVICE FENCE y o u r You Don’t Need a •ADD A LEVEL Custom wood KITCHEN New Kitchen... • D O R M E R S Residential & Commercial Chain Link f e n c e Buy Direct from Ornamental CABINETS Countertop ( 739-0827 ) Dog Runs n e e d STRIPPED Manufacturer. TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Custom Designed “ Quality Service At A Price You Can Afford” Guard Rails f i x i n g ? STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 3 & & Installation • Professional • Reliable • Fully Insured 1-800-560-FENCE REFINISHED Included. LICENSE #33355 i- BANK FINANCING -i • We Supply All Cleaning Products & Equipment C a ll o u r * REFERENCES AVAILABLE * Fully insured Free Estimates o n tear* 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 495-3484 [ 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 ] advertisers (CORNER OF RT. 34) 24 HOUR RHONE SERVICE 25 % OFF Your First Cleaning B IG S A L E Free Estimates • Fully Insured 5 7 7 - 6 8 1 DECORATING SERVICES GARAGE DOORS

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION M&K FIXUP VALU VANITIES • A d d i t i o n VERTICAL BLINDS FOR • D e c k s NAME BRANDS KITCHENWORKS & K ITC H EN S • Basements Residential/Commercial • Vanities • Mini Blinds • Pleated Shades SPRING Specializing in R o o f i n g • Silhouette Window Shades •medicine Cabinets • Bedspreads • Drapes A-DOOR Kitchen Remodeling • Kitchens * Add-Levels GARAGE DOORS GIVE OUR Custom Kitchen • Window Toppings • Skylights • Refacing • Dormers • Renovations Lifetime Guarantee on Track Sales, Service Cabinet Refacing Installation & Repairs ADVERTISERS • New Cabinets • Siding • Windows Shop at Home * Free Valance of Doors & Openers Ken O'Day A Work Done By Owner 613-1785 Free Estim ates • Fully Insured • References 525-2416 1-800-339-0994 SHOP AT HOME or VISIT 24 Hour Answering Service 223-0994 CALL! 9 4 6 - 4 1 1 9 FREE ESTIMATES 251-2299 OUR SHOWROOM KITCHENS/BATHS KITCHENS/BATHS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

MOTO LAWN SERVICE • Residential KITCHEN MJG BATHROOM THE LAWN • Industrial and LANDSCAPING • Commercial \ "Bathrooms Are Our Business" PEOPLE • Interior CABINETS ■ DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE • Weekly Lawn Cuts • Exterior La»vn C art- b y • Fertilization STRIPPED & I NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER People Who (are • Pressure Washing I "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" • Clean-ups • Wallpapering ' BUSY B’s fo r All Y our Law n • Tree Removal • Masonry REFINISHED I For Over 25 Years FROM ,2,59900 H Landscape Needs C u s t o m j Free Estimate Low Overhead/Quality Work Interior Painting LIKE N E W ■ • Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls 679-0048 J Competitive Pricing Exterior Painting C o u n t e r t o p j ■ Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity Residential 4t Free Estimates Insured Steve Jacobs • Residential * ■ Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls ■ Complete With Faucets Commercial, • Popcorn Ceilings 290-1770 (908) 613-0391 • Free Estimates Replacement I ■ Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion Free Est. FAX 290-1771 (609) 799-5575 • Fully Insured I 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING LIC. 7961 1 0 0 3 Serving Monmouth & Free Est. Serving Central NJ 4 6 2 - 8 2 8 2 (Be_eger|______ponded lnsL£ed______ZLZS— — _ _ _ J Middlesex Counties Since 1983 2 3 8 - 5 5 5 3 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING

BATHROOMS MCGILL'S TREE SERVICE A.J. M s . THE FRANK’S Spotswood Paperhanger WE $2,69500 up to 5x8 LAWNCUTTERS WALL DISCOUNT KITCHENS Residential/Commercial • Mowing THE FEM ININE TOUCH PAINTING CAN No Money Down • E-Z-Payments Expert Removal • Thatching • Prepasted is Pasted Papers DOCTOR (Formerly F&L) Tub & Showers Re-Tiled • Paper Removal Custom Paper Trimming/Topping • Aerating • Reasonable Rates Hanging • EXTERIOR Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • Cleanup Special Discounts on all Plumbing Stump Grinding CALL By Tex Miller Firewood • Landscape Repair Wallpaper Removal • INTERIOR Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed LOUANN Professionally Done Fully Insured - References Lie, #8821 Wood Chips Residential & Commercial Painting Middlesex & Monmouth References Free Estimates Insured 721-2894 m Free Estimates/Fully insjred Free Estimates 5 3 6 - 9 4 5 1 Fully Insured <. - Free Est. 35 yrs. exp, M Free Estimate serving Monmouth County 928-6025 All Work Guaranteed ■ Deal Direct 723-0726 for over 20 years Custom Work - A Specialty Serving Middlesex County 679-7830 741-5650 free estimates fully insured 1-800-540-0315 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

STUMP MICKIEWICZ REYNOLDS REMOVAL Tree & Landscaping PJS« n <3 ABSOLUTE!) LANDSCAPING INTERIORINTFRIflR • EXTERIOR FYTFRIflR I " ■PROFESSIONAL Economical Trees and Shrubs C l 'S T O M • Plantings * Removal LANDSCAPING Specializing in: AFFORDABLE PAPER HANGING Stump and Root • Stone/Mulch * Trimming fr LAWN CARE • Custom & Standard ’ WALLPAPERING 5 STAR RATING G rinding • R.R. Ties Painting >10” & UP ★ ★★★★ • COMPLETE LAWN Per single Roll P rofessional Co u r t e o u s * Planting • Staining MAINTENENCE • P ru n in g 'PAINTING PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE Se r v ic e Sin c e 1981 * Stumps • LAWN CITS • Powerwashing Exterior/interior Small portable stump grinder • P R l'N IN G • Clean-ups • Deck Bleaching FREE ESTIMATES 4 Lots Cleared 'POWER WASHING used for fenced properties & lildscapine • THATCHING • Thatching /Preserving 1 W allpaper Removal sensitive lawns. • CLEAN I PS Call Now For Spring & Free Estimates Fully insured •Firewood Clearance Sale • M o w in g Su m m e r A p p o in tm e n ts • On Tfane I • ROCK BEDS A T Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E • M l 1.CII 360-1546 IAN 290-2973 928-0982 901-5341 Fully Free 5 4 5 -7 1 4 9 HK STUMP REMOVAL Free hstimates Fullv Insured 2 3 8 -8 3 3 0 Fully Insured Est. 1985 Insured Estimates Free Estimates

EXQUISITE SUMMER BREEZE PRANIO BROTHERS LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING, INC. ACCURATE PAINTING I.AWN & LANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS Complete Laum INTERIOR 8. EXTERIOR Complete Lawn Maintenance • Custom Designs. 251-5752 Maintenance PROFESSIONAL TEXTURE CEILING SPRING SPECIAL Renovations & Lawn Maintenance • Lawn Cutting Installations • Cutting • Fertilizing PAPERHANGING GENERAL CARPENTRY s28/eut • Law n & G ro u n d up to 3/4 acre Maintenance • Edging • Weed & Insect Control & • Complete Fertilizer Programs • Complete Masonry • Trimmings • Shrub Pruning PAPER REMOVAL 3 YEAR GUARANTEE • Tree Pruning. Planiing. • Decks/Sheds • Custom Design Planting • Landscape Design Rcmmal ~ 1 Iolmcld Primers & adhesive are AGAINST CRACKING OR PEELING • Slone. Mulch. RR Tics • Clean Ups • Cert. Pest. App. Lie #945% included in price of labor • Revitalization ol Old 9 4 6 - 2 7 0 1 • Mulch and Stone Serving Northern Monmolth Landscaping Free Estimates Fullv Insured FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIM ATES • Cleanups ~ Fret Estimates lackson • Thatching 431-4920 3 6 4 - 3 7 8 1 Residential and Commercial 264-6480 251-7156 RICH &. CHRIS 4 7 7 -0 4 9 0

HARPO'S RELIABLE Landscaping ARIZZO T. W HITAKER L A W N C A R E U n l i m i t e d PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING PAINTING CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS PAINTING & PAPERHANGING t* Lawn * C uttin g s & HOME INRRlDf! & EXTERIOR PAISTidfi • REFEHBiOES AVftlLBLE Maintenance ■ Residential • Commercial AS.PA.-AMERICAN SCHOOL ■ Landscape * Fertilizing • EXPERT WALL PREPARATION • INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES . DECKS . FERTILIZING IMPROVEMENTS WALLPAPERREMOVAL ♦ PAPE8HAN69I6 OF PAPERHANGING ARTS Design * H ed g es - TILE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE • Trees/Shrubs/Flowers > RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS SHEETROCK/REPAIRS ON ALL WORK • Clean Ups > SHRUBS • STONE WORK * Landscaping CARPENTRY “I CATER TO THE WE NEVER Free Estimates Fully insured 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program Free Estimate Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee NO JOB TOO SMALL DISCRIMINATING ACCEPT A 1 3 1 3 , PENNY UNTIL 780-4621 Free Estimate 780-9486 Fully Insured HOMEOWNER'' Serving Monmouth County 431-5633 Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 5 3 6 - 3 8 1 6 1-800-640-7299

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on ALlPlanted Trees & Shrubs? THE BROTHERS LAWN SERVICE NEED W ALLPAPER? LONGO PAINTING Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. For Complete Lawn & Landscape Maintenance “FANTASTIC” “FABULOUS” Affordable Prices Will Do Just Thatl “The Local & Reliable Service’’ That's right, we will plant any size tree or shrub Call us - You’ll be glad you did because Inside & Outside and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! LANDSCAPING SPECIALS • WE ARK EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS AM) WALLPAPER COORDINATORS No Job Too Small A one year guarantee is just not enough Mowing Thatching Cleanups • SHOP AT HOMK SKRVICK Ol R SPECIALTY time to insure that your new trees & plants • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WK WILL NOT BE Aerating Mulch Seeding I NDERSOLD We Also Do Carpentry have taken to their new home. • LAROK SELECTION OK LATEST DESIGN'S Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE Stone Sod Tree Removal Call Charlie We Also Do: Sprinklers Installed & Repaired • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod 6 7 9 - 6 5 4 3 • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing ot Old Landscapes 780-8843 INTERIORS UNLIMITED 4 4 6 -7 4 3 0 In Business 23 Years Free Estimate Insured Laura Bursev 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8 Fully Insured FREE Estimates

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX WALLPAPERING J R C u s t o m / C e i ntral Jersey B Y D E S I G N DECK SAVERS legation Inc. Landscaping Inc. CKIITIFIKI) in IN K P U 'K R IIW C IV ; INST1TI TK "We Wash Out the Gray" • Clean-ups • Sod SANDING • PRIMING • REMOVAL • Complete Deck Restoration jround Lawn Sprinklers Hot & Cold Power Washing Service • RR Tie Construction • Excavations “Quality Installations” For Installations or Repair Service Call Wood Preserving - Staining - Painting • Stone Walls • Slone/Top Soil Discounted W allpaper Sales 1 New Deck Construction Englishtown Holmdel Monroe Custom Interior Painting 1 We Clean Cedar Shakes - Fences - 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 800-300-3064 Serving All O f Monmouth

PAINTING/WALLPAPERINGPLUMBING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING ROOFING SIDING GUTTERS WINDOWS

Serving O ur Area Absolute Best Service RICHARD FANTASY PAINTING Over 20 Years WINDOWS K. MOORE & CONTRACTING CO. C H A R L E S E . DOORS GUTTERS EXPERTLY WISH TV PATTERSON CLEANED & FLUSHED ARK WELDING COUPON SPECIAL Professional Painting TOP QUALITY STEVE PAUL SIDING Custom Wrought Iron Railings Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum • Repairs • Tree Trims • Interior/Exterior Residential Specialist Over 40 Years Experience • Chimney Caps • Repairs • $ 1 0 . 0 0 • Interior/Exterior Painting Repairs & Remodeling • Refinish Existing Railings • BEE & BEE Free Estimate • Fully Insured FOR HOUSE CALL • Drywall • Wallpaper: Sewer & Drain Cleaning Complete Mobile Water Heaters Same Da_v Answering Welding Service PLUS PARTS Removed & Hung Water Filters WINDOW CO. M achine Call bark • Spackling A Family Business • Framing & Drywall NJ License #4993 Gerry Kurry 521-9084 ALL BRANDS Owner Operated HELP IN A HURRY Sewer Ac Drain Cleaning S in ce 1 9 7 0 Repairs & Renovations Bob Ziegler T o ll Free Int./Ext. SAME DAY Free Estimate 1-800-847-0935 238-2532 24 Hour Emergency Service 16 Buchanan Ave. Res./Comm. t SERVICE 24 Hour Asnwering Service No Job Too Small Parlin 1*800*542*0145 Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates 679-6085 613-7120 Mastercard & Visa State License #4448 1-800-300-2118 908-270*1524

A A & J SCHAEFER & SONS MATTHEW'S PROTECT BOB HOEGLER HENRY’S SHEETROCK LET US PAINTING & PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING VINYL SIDING HOME and A D E C K <.Vp.nr f. Installation Em ergency service Why Paint? IMPROVEMENT DO IT POWERWASHING Available firm jqtjricy >ervice • All major brands • Windows FINISHING FOR YOU Affordable Prices • C LE A N IN G No Job Too Small . Repairs & • Window casings NJ Uc #7576 Remodeling • Overhangs & eaves • Siding OLD and NEW WORK Best Quality Work • S E A L IN G Sewer & Drain • Shutters No Job Too Small • Leaders & Gutters • Roofing C ALL OUR • RESTORATION 6 7 9 - 1 2 1 3 Cleaning • Vinyl replacement windows • Additions Also REPAIRS Interior/Exterior Water Heater • V" Dow insulation BUSINESS & Free Estimates Insured • Decks Fully Insured • References & Boiler Call Angelo 536-5671 N.J. Uc. #5842 536-5936 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7 SERVICE 721-0856 238-3564 or 360-1997 Serving Monmouth Cty. Owner Operated ADVERTISERS We use Benjamin Moore Paints Free Estimates 264-3761 3 ? 494-0044 over 25 yrS. Fully Ins.

SAVE YOUR ALL THERMAL K&M POOLS GUTTERS SALE DECK NOW Oiv. of Ken-Chel Corp. WINDOW CORP. Cleaned, Screened [ Neighbor VINYL REPLACEMENT SALES-SERVICE • Vinyl Siding & Repaired WINDOWS & S on Repair • Replacement Windows • Seamless gutter • Professional • Andersens & Leader * 1 7 9 . 9 5 Ea. Installed: • Liner Replacement (normal installation) Wallpapering Specialist • Additions-Decks • Tree Trimming • Interior & Exterior • Quality Installations Pool Openings • Roofing • Custom Decks Expertly serving Painting • Inground & Above • Liner Replacements • Steel Doors ANCHOR SIDING • Affordable Prices • Kitchens Monmouth Co. • Carpentry •Openings* Closings • Above Ground & SERVICE CO. In Ground Installations CALL SCOTT CALL GREG CALL KEN Old Bridge 679-2112 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Wall Twp. 919-0655 8 4 2 -0 3 9 4 747-3845 679-3276 780-9664 Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates 7 2 7 -5 3 5 0 SPECIAL SERVICE SU PER WASH 0 0 lD E N H Central Jersey GUTTERS C o m m e r ...... Power Wash POOL Roofing St Siding Cleaned, Flushed sr Rack bodies. Dumps, 6, Utiihy. etc. • Decks P aperhanging _ ,(W Specialists & Screened • Roof We will custom i truck to your needs, • Siding A t I t s B e s t Residential By Joe Rubel SHARK Repairs iiness men like yourself. • Patios s We will come to your location, whatever it i Graduate o f the Call Commercial • New Gutters takes to service you best! Installed Free Estimates Paperhanging • Openings-from s50 our Business S e rvin g Institute • Mailbox 446-3347 all o f Posts ceilings & trim ■ Service and N .j. Painting ■ Maintenance Service Installed GMC Free Estimates Fully Insured Call Steve TRUCK. Advertisers 928-4888 Q.M.S. 462-3319 364-6433 Fully Insured Free Estimates 2 8 0 - 1 8 6 8 R t e 9 , 4 6 2 - 0 8 4 7 PAINTING & DECORATING H JERRY’S BLU-AQUA MIKE’S D & J KURT’S • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • POOL & SPA INC. ROOFING ROOFING POWER •WALLCOVERING* ’ Custom Painting WASHING •POWERWASHING*EAGLE • Expert Wall POOL OPENINGS Affordable for any income •DECK CLEANING* ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Re-roof “Quality In Cleaning Since 1978" PAINTING Preparation $HO CO O including *65. a square^ • Professional Ifc W chemicals New Roofs • Re-Roofs (10x10) , WE CLEAN EVERYTHING Interior/Exterior577-1059 25 year GAF Shingles Residential - Commercial Paperhanging Tear Offs INCLUDES • PowerQuality Washing • Hom es • B uildings ecks Maintenance Service • Sheetrock • Taping INGROUND ABOVE GROUND Complete Roof Repairs All Labor and Material • D • General Carpentry • Interior • Exterior POOLS POOLS Gutters • Skylights Clean gutters, Seal pipes • Fences • W alkways • Steps • Free Estimates • Fully Insured and chimneys • B uses • Driveways • Patios Free Estimates • Roofing “We can stop any leaks” Clean up and Fully Insured • SKIM COATING • from * 6 , 9 9 5 .0 0 from *4 9 9 .0 0 Fully Insured remove all debris • T ru c k s All Work Guaranteed References available 40 Hours OSHA Certified ■Fully Insured 671-9150 or Free Estimate Call Dan 3 6 7 -6 4 4 6 1-800-892-0306 1-800-246-7347 Call 254-5765 727-0032 908-727-3510 • 908-572-6854

EASY M IK E S Free Estimates Fully Insured AFFORDABLE MY POOL MAN INC. Need help with PAINTING Jack Barsky PAINTING In te rio r • E x te rio r Exterior/Interior Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings CASCADE ROOFING construction? POWERWASHING Free Estimates Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered WALLPAPERING All Kinds o f Repairs Weekly Maintenance Program (jR x > o fv u p « / it& iB e a A Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump Let the Business & Service $1 0 °°& u p Wallpaper Removal Repair & Replacement • roof repairs - re rooting • advertisers get the job done. Per Single Roll Tiles * tear offs« new roofs * “Satisfaction Guaranteed' B asem ents (908) - • expert painting * J o h n 545-0516 Fully insured Carpentry Work * Gutters & Leaders Iv a n 846-9893 7 8 0 - 2 0 7 0 Free Estimates (908) 238-5789 \J S = 21 Years Experience 903-363-3759 PO O L CARE G.P. POOL SERVICE Call 1-800 Over 20 Years Experience RELAX... Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician 660-4 ADS Custom Inground Pool Installation ------WITH COUPON------To Advertise M O O O F F L et ANY INGROUND LINER Your REPLACMENT S o m e o n e Business (Contracts signed thru 7/31/93) • Liner Replacement Specialists • Expert Leak Detection E ls e D o Here ■ Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed • Wood Wall Pool Specialists T h e W ork Free Estimates 367-7641 Fully Guaranteed THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 5 3

077 Drywall/ 080b Hom e 081 Lawn Care/ Plaster/Sheetrock 080a Handy Persons Improvements Landscaping

ALL AROUND HANDYMAN TREES--A-T rimmed-frRemoved AMV TAPING R.V. ROOFING ★Stumps Ground-fcWood Chips All Types of All Counties. 872-1190 ★ SIDING/CARPENTRY ★ Reasonable Rates Home Repairs/Improvements ★ ADDITIONS ★ Call (908) 257-1416 Anytime 431-3981 257-2750 ★ CUSTOM DECKS ★ DRYWALL UNWANTED SHRUBS H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE Stumps/small trees removed. CONSTRUCTION Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 525-9656 Mon. County only. 776-7378 Sheetrock & Taping HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP Specializing in small jobs Hauling. Will clean gutters, REMODELING WOOD CHIPS Free Estimates garages, attics etc. 431 -5880 All phases of construction T.A.F. DRYWALL $15. /cubic yd. delivered. HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & Decks, additions, basements 1-800-640-3969 FIREWOOD- 4x4x8 cord. small. Very reasonable. Call Kitchens, baths. Free est. $100. delivered. 821-7669 for free estimate. 679-5999 A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 TAPING HANDYMAN- Small & BIG TOTAL Home Improvements CALL CLASSIFIED! Finishing, sheetrock. Small re­ jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ 566-2828 pairs no problem. 566-8060 ing & much more. FREE esti­ See Business & Service Ad mates. Call George 2 3 8 -2 2 5 7 HANDYMAN- The Home­ 081 Lawn Care/ BILL'S 078 Electrical owner's Friend. All types of Landscaping home repairs. Carpentry, LANDSCAPING painting, etc. Call 780-3509. AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All .By getting you the most car for your money. Electrical repairs/fnstallations HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, ALL SEASONS Sod • Shrubs ^ painting, odd jobs and Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A • Yard & Garden Clean-ups Stone Walls 1 ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. Free Estimates. 739-8797 cleanouts. Reasonable rates.' Call Steve at 583-8109 • Tree/Shrub Trimming R R Ties ^ BEST ELECTRIC • Tree/Stump Removal ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. Lic. No. 6273. Fast depend­ • Old Landscapes Revitalized Patios able service. Reasonable MR. FIX IT • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. rates. Free est. 671-0121 Al! types of home repairs. Ap­ FREE Estimates 721-4954 Brush & Tree pliances to carpentry. 10% se­ WE SHOW UP! Removal CRAWFORD ELECTRIC nior discount. (908) 727-2762 577-1553 Lic. #11325 ALL SEASONS Lawn Clean-ups W e L e a s e Recessed Its. starting at $55. & Maint. Attic fans starting at $149. RENT-A-HAND Tree Service & Landscaping. Landscape lighting No job too small. Carpentry, Fully ins. Free. est. We'll beat FREEEsl. dry wall & finishing. Odd jobs. any quote. (908) 792-0459 7 2 1 -8 6 7 1 Every M ake And M odel DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Call Bill 919-0791 Lic. #5151. Complete service. ARBE LANDSCAPING MEMBER Free Estimates. 738-7070 Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Use your VISA Mulch, Stone. All your land­ EISINGERS JRM ELECTRIC scape needs. Bulldozer & CALL FOR A r a or MASTERCARD backhoe work. Fully insured. LAWN SERVICE M l / f A National Vehicle Free Estimates IVVLH Leasing Association Bonded & Insured to pay for your Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm • Weekly Lawn FREE CUSTOM QUOTE Featuring Nightscapes Classified Ads BOB’S LANDSCAPING C utting • Custom Fertilize Landscape & Security Lighting • Cleanup • Renovation NJ Lic. #9944. 908-525-9770 1-800-660-4-ADS • Rototilling • Edging. Programs • Shrub Trimming • Planting & • Thatching NEMCO ELECTRIC • Removal • Stone • Mulch. 462-1967 • Aerating See our ad in Bus. & Serv. • Seeding Dir. Lic.#10802 521-2862 ALL JOBS DAN’S LAWN CARE • Cleanups STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ Large or Sm all Fast, Refiable Service. Rea­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR sonable Rates. Free Esti­ Best Prices in Free estimates. Quality work. * Painting mates. Call 290-1529 East Brunswick Area LIC 12229. Call 679-9465 * Roofing ^ UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. DOBECK & SONS 390-5250 STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! Insured & Licensed #8478 * Ceramic Tile ' TREE EXPERTS Free Estimates NO JOB TOO SMALL 24hr Service. 908-283-2682 * Carpentry TREE & STUMP REMOVAL PROFESSIONAL PRUNING J (908) 446-5200 * Renovations Rates the Competition Hates JUST STUMPS INC. Call 908-727-2331 day/night I 079c Floor Finishing Reasonable Rates TREE & STUMP Free Estimates HOPE’S REMOVAL FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, shampoo. Make old floors Call Yaacov LAWN SERVICE Is your stump a look like new. 30yrs. experi­ pain in the GRASS? 1993 Chrysler 1 9 9 3 ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 Complete lawn maintenance. 390-1945 Spring .cleanup. Free esti­ L e B a r o n C h r y s le r HARDWOOD FLOORS mates. Reasonable & reliable. Our 22nd 780-1647 .Sanded .Stained .Refinished Year Convertible L e b a r o n L E Free estimates. Call 409-2425 ALL AMERICAN f t Vin #PG610043, 6 cyl., auto JOHN’S STUMP GRINDING Sr. Citizen Discount 4 Dr.,Vin #PF517119, 6 South Middlesex & North P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass., Fab. Int., P/Seats, Buckets, cyl., 4 spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass w/Eq, Fab/int, P/Seats, HARDWOOD FLOORS HANDYMAN Free Estimates Specializing in quality work Monmouth Counties. Rec/Seats, Console, Gauges, R/Def, P/W/D/Ant/Mirr, Bd/Side/Md, Buckets. Rec/ Seats, Console, Gauges, R/Def, P/W, P/D, P/Mir, Sanded. Finished. Installed Call 566-3403 Fully Insured Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Tilt/Cruise, P/Tr, Pin Strip, Intermit Wipers, Mats, Alum Decks Sanded & Refinished. Tint, Tilt, Cruise, P/Tr, Int. Wipers, Alum. Wh., MSRP 21,350, W h, M SRP $18,276, Rebate $1000 Age 50 8. Over Rebate $500, Chrysler Tom 238-4879 • Basketball Set-ups Call 24 hours a day Rebate 1000, Chrysler Discount $325, Discount 1530. • Baths JUSTIN TYME Discount $975, Discount$1106, WADE'S HARDWOOD Spring cleanup, landscaping. FLOORING-Installations, • Carpentry 634-1318 Call Anne 2 5 1-0 5 72 *1 4 , 6 9 5 sanding, refinishing. Quality • Decks $1 8 , 4 9 5 work at reasonable prices. • Masonry LAWN CUTTING- Trimming, Call 787-5829 Removal, Cleanup. All types 1993 Chrysler 1994 Chrysler • Painting of chipping. 446-3196 YINNY'S • Rools & Repairs N e w Y o r k e r WOOD FLOORS LAWN S/fertilizer/pesticide. LAWN & LANDSCAPING ill C o n c o rd e • Etc, 4 Dr.,Vin #PH611091,6 cyl., 4 spd.. 4 Dr.,Vin #RH588370, 6 q • Installed • Sanded Mowing, edging. Ins. & cert. L a w n C a r e P/S, P/B, Antilock, A/C, AM/FM 4 spd., P/S, P/B, Antilock, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass, Fab/int, P/Seats, Rec/ • Stained • Finished Lic. #26385. Call 525-1964 AIXJOIIS-FKliE EXT. W/REF. C le a n u p s St/Cass, Fab/int, P/Seats, Buckets, Rec/ Seats, Console, Gauges, R/Def, Seats, Gauges, R/Def. P/W, P/D, P/Mir, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Tilt/Cruise, P/Tr, • Repaired Intermit Wipers, Mats, MSRP $26,185, College Grad $500, Chrysler Free Estimates....431-3126 Sod, Stone, Mulch P/W, P/D, P/Mir, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Tilt/Cruise, P/Tr, Sec Sys, Intermit b i l l 4 9 5 - 4 6 9 2 McGILL TREE Renovations Wipers, Mats, MSRP $20,985, College Grad $500, Chrysler Discount Discount $209, Discount $1781 See business/service directory Driveway Sealing $307, Discount $1283 080 Gutters Gutters Cleaned $ $ MT TREE SERVICE W eeding Performed 1 8 , 8 9 5 2 3 , 6 9 5 080b Hom e Tree removal, trimming, clear­ on a M onthly Basis. ing, Fully insured. 446-3385 jc'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k+ 'k'k'k'kicic'k'kic-k'k GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Improvements Paym ent only on FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE LAWN CARE- com pletion ot job. 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV. 1989 CHEVY Z24 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE Call John 251 -0893 High quality cut at an afford­ 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, AM/FM st. Cass., 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 ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ Cass., fab. int., Sun/Rf, bkts., cons., gauges, manship in all phases of im­ able cost. Freehold area. Call 536-7011 bkts... cons., gauges, p/w, p/mir., tint. tilt, st. Cass., fab. int., buckets, gauges, r/def, SEAMLESS GUTTERS cruise, rf. rack, dig, dash, pin strip, int. wip­ r/def, tint, tilt, cruise, sec sys, int. wipers, tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise, rt/rack, int wip­ provements. Licensed, in­ Chuck 431-9530 W e CARE mats, alum wh. radials. one owner trade, Installed or Dropped Off ers, alum. wh.. 85,909 miles. VIN red/silver w/black int, 47,050 miles. VIN ers, radials, 7 passenger 68,389 miles. VIN sured, referrals & free ests. #JG393496. #JB692791. by 3L Alluminium S & K Home Improvements ROB S LANDSCAPING #K7201873. 908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216 1-800-553-3733 Sod, Shrubs, trees, ties, mulch, stone. Trimming and $5 , 9 9 5 $7 , 9 9 0 $8 , 5 9 5 ADDITIONS - Basements, cleanups. 17 years experi­ 082 Lawn Mower bathrooms, kitchens, decks. ence. Call 727-4197 1989 PLYMOUTH 1989 CHRYSLER 1991 PLYMOLUTH 1991"Chrysler- Jobs big or small we do them R ep air GRAND VOYAGER LE. LEBARON PREMIUM VOYAGER LE. IMPERIAL all! References, free esti­ RON WAITE Van, 6 cyl.. auto., p/s. p/b. a/c, Conv., 4 cyl. Turbo, auto, P/S/B. A/C, Van, 6 cyl., 4 sp., p/s. p/b, a/c, AM/FM 4 dr.. 6 cyl.. auto., p/s, p/b, antilock mates. Quality Plus 521-2491 LAWN MOWER, small engine AM/FM St. Cass., Leather Int.. P/Seats. st. Cass., Fab. Int., p/seats, rec/sts. brakes, a/c, AM/FM st. Cass./w Eq., AM/FM st. C ass., 6 speakers, Buckets. Rec/Seats. Gauges, R/Def, cons., gauges, r/def.. p/w, p/dl, p/mir. fab. int., landau/Rf, p/seats, gauges, TREE SERVICE repair. Pick up and delivery. p/seats, p/d. p/mir, tint, r/wipe-wash. bsm, tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise. p/mir. cruise, int. wipers, r.def. ALL REPAIRS-lnside & Out P/W/D.Ant, Mirr, Bd/Side/Md, Tint. Tilt, P/tailgate rel, rf. rack, pin strip, int. wip­ Full line of Tree Work. Fully Call 938-3117 cruise. P/tailgate, rf, rack. 52.795 Cruise, Pin Strip, Int. Wipers. Air Bag. Bd/Side/Md, p/tr, dig dash, rec.sts. p/w. Leaks, kitchens, siding, decks, insured. Call 566-8189 ers. mats, sunscreen. 19.278 miles. VlN tint. mats, pin strip, p/ant. tilt, w/w tires. miles. VIN #KX5636339. Rad.. Alum. Wh., Vin. #KG119284. #MR 189595. 19.445 mr/es. VIN mD220328. U se y o u r cement, ins. work. 462-2550 CUSTOM DECKS - YOUR $1 0 , 9 9 5 $8 , 9 9 5 $14,995 | *15,995 V IS A o r Design or OURS. Additions. ROTOTILLING 083 Masonry/Paving Complete Home Renovations SHRUB PRUNING Basements, Roofing/Siding. Master Card LARSON SERVICES AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ Free est. Fully ins. 238-1296 ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ 536-2613 Bill M cCtonagh's to p a y DISAPPEARING ATTIC terproofing. Call 290-0867 STAIRS Furnished & installed RUSSELL'S TREE SERVICE ALL TYPES MASON WORK- for your ad! from $169.95. 245-5760 We specialize in yard cleanup, shrub trimming, and all kinds Patios • Steps • Fireplaces, MASTER DECKS of tree removal. Etc. FREE Estimates. Insured. 1 -800-660-4-ADS Free estimates. Fully insured. Wally 583-6481 or 360-9617 Pool platforms, old and new Call 329-3091 after 4pm. ALLIGATOR'S PAVING P l y m o u th Chrysler Plymouth construction. CALL NOW FOR DRIVEWAYS • PATCHING / ROUTE 79^J SUMMER RATES. 758-8448 S & S LANDSCAPING- All work guaranteed. No job too big. No job too Will beat any price. 42 North Main St. (Rt.79) Marlboro > / i i \ ROUTE NEIGHBOR & SON small. Free estimate. Serving Free estimates. 908-657-7454 Marlboro Middlesex County. 545-4275 Prices include all costs to ROUTE CHRVSLER- HOME IMPROVEMENT consumer except for license. CHIMNEY REPAIR registration & taxes. 1st Time Buyer and- _ Specializing in Ceramic tile STUMP GRINDING 1 4 6 2 -1 3 3 0 College Grad Rebates if qualified. See Dealer for details. repairs. Carpentry, painting, TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED All work guaranteed paperhanging. Call 747-3845 Firewood. Insured. 238-7976 CALL 521-0267 5 4 JUNE 30, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 084 Moving 085 Odd Jobs/ 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 083 Masonry/Paving 091 Roofing/Siding & S to ra g e C le a n u p s Wallpapering Wallpapering Wallpapering Wallpapering FURNITURE HAULING ALL HOME Improvement; CUSTOM MASONRY CLEANUP-branches, all tree ALL PAINTING CEILINGS LERIO PAINTING PRECISE PAINTING 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ parts, dirt, concrete, small Interior/exterior. ROOFING & SIDING where. Full household/partial demolition, etc. 446-3196 Interior/Exterior Professionally sprayed, pop­ Painting, Plastering, Taping, Free estimates 254-099 ALL PHASES PERFORMED corn effect, all colors, w/with- Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Fully insured. 10 yrs. exp. BEAT THE RECESSION move. Lie. PM00276. Fully Quality Work. Reasonable Serving: YOU. Ask for Rick Cornerstone General Contr. Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. R.V. CLEAN-UPS- light haul­ Rates. Call Mike 363-2786 out glitter, free est. 525-1625 Free Estimates NO JOB TOO SMALL 985-6239 (Thank You) ALL STATE Roofing & Pavin ing. We take away anything. CALL 390-6629 ALL PAINTING JOBS- CLASSIC INTERIORS 390-8655 ALL TYPES OF ROOFING. 525-9656 or B eepe r 519-0993 Excellent indoor & outdoor Painting & paperhanging since T & L ANY & ALL PAVING. JUST CONCRETE 084a Light Hauling painting. Residential & com­ NU-WAY PAINTING Driveway coating. Free est. TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL 1971. Free est. Bill 721-6270 mercial. Free estimates. Fully Professional Paperhanger Call 908-633-4629 Free estimates. Call 721 -8857 Anything you want taken to G & G PAINTING- Int./ext. GREAT WORK insured. 679-5999 GOOD PRICES Free estimates, fully insured MASON will fix & repair steps, dumps. Free estimates. Call Res. & comm. European qual­ Certified by Paperhanging ANYTIME, ANYWHERE LIGHT MOVING 721 -8246 CALL TED 615-0592 sidewalks & plastering. Very ALL SEASONS ity workmanship. Free est. 20 Institute. Call 409-3775 THE ROOF DOCTOF reasonable. 988-0029 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, yrs. exp. 938-9138 Painting/Paperhanging OLD BRIDGE PAINTING Seals your leaks when you etc. Cleanup work. Reason­ TONY’S PAINTING MASONRY - New Work 086 Painting Reasonable. 446-8503 Interior & exterior painting. need protection the most. able. Free est. 727-2740 J A M E S ’ P A IN T IN G Free estimate. Fully insured. Interior/exterior. Quality work. Repairs. Ref's Avail. Wallpapering ANTHONY'S Roof repair specialist. Call 254-0643 Interior, exterior. Over 25 yrs. 25 years experience. Refer­ Reasonable prices. 409-1239 REMOVAL Have Brush-Wili Travel exp. Call Jim 721-3679 ences available. 679-4856 GUTTER CLEANING MASONRY-Fireplaces-Patios Painter & Handyman Services Trash, Furniture, Debris ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE JOE JAY WALLPAPER Free estimates. Fully insureC Foundations. Free Est. Don’s Installation & repairs of win­ No job too BIG. Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ Painting & Paperhanging PAINTING Evans Maint. 1-800-303-387: Custom Masonry 251-4352 dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ Hu n g with TLC, Patience & Rick 251 -5953 ences. Call Mike 775-4307. Call 251 -4623 Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper boxes. Painting, chimney Neatness! Maria 888-1337 CARLIN ROOFING removal. Quality work, 20yrs. Construction. Roofs, vinyl sit PAT’S MASONRY flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. KELLY S PAINTING exper. insured John 251-0893 085 Odd Jobs/ Call Tony at 566-2051 ing, gutters, leaders, all rt Steps, patios, sidewalks. New AL’S PAINTING PAPERHANGING PAINTING- Small jobs done pairs. Free estimates, insure & repair. 308-9614/681-0308 C le a n u p s Interior & Exterior PAPER REMOVAL 088 Pool Services (908)458-5619 GET THE BEST FOR LESS BETTY GASTON 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE by retired painter. Very reasonable. 787-0592 Joe 084 Moving For free estimate call WALLPAPER/PAINTING Free Estimates 679-2142 CENTURY ROOFIN< ★ A A A ★ 583-3306 SHANLEY POOLS & S to ra g e PAPERHANGING WE'RE RATED #11 Affordable Clean-ups. NEAT & CLEAN B U Y IT $11./single roll. 23 years exp. Complete Retail Store Leak specialist/gutter cleanin We take away anything. ★ ALL AMERICAN ★ Mike 462-9097 OPENINGS & CLOSINGS Guaranteed results. 254-132 ALL JERSEY MOVERS Free estimates. 264-2520 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR S E L L IT Painting & Drywall Call 583-0064 Replacement Liner Specialists Pianos, apartments, homes, PHIL POLO & SON Repairs. 251 -5595, 536-9393 Use your VISA FIND IT CHRIS MALLET offices. Quality work at an af­ Classified Sells Interior & Exterior Specialists Painting & Paperhanging or MASTERCARD ROOFING - Re-roofing, new fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. Carpentry Work & Repairs to pay for your CLASSIFIED Interior/Exterior. Free est. Call (908) 634-4122 1 -800-660-4ADS 1-800-400-1676 Classified Ad Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 roofs, and roof repairs. 1-800-660-4ADS 089 Plumbing Free est. Call (9Q8) 870-834 J & R ROOFING & SIDIN ALAN BLACKBURN UNBEATABLE RATES Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 RL LEMPFERT 2 3 8 -2 9 4 5 Re-roofing, tear-offs, repairs Call 908-679-0096 ANDREW GIGANTE S & R ROOFING & SIDIN GENCY AUTO SALES Plumbing & Heating Windows, Carpentry. Fully In Residential/Commercial FREE Estimates 679-225 No Hassle Purchase! O n The Spot Delivery! 721-4755 Lic.4861 BACSOKA 092 Special Service: 90 D ay 3000 M ile W arranty Plus W e G uarantee N J . Inspection Plumbing & Heating Complete kitchen/bath remod­ eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & ABSOLUTE ^'91 CHEVY CAVALIER RS '91 TOYOTA CAM! Drain Cleaning. Reasonable rates. Free Estimates. PRESSURE CLEAh License #5628. We do it all. Decks, siding, concrete. Set Call (908) 727-0014 ants applied. Ins. 566-8566 GARDEN STATE AFFORDABLE PLUMBING and HEATING POWER WASHINI WATER HEATERS Homes, decks, driveway REPAIRS & REMODELING concrete. Mold and mildew r 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, tilt, GEORGE SAHUL JR. moval. 542-9092 or 542-013- License 5568 pm, pw, pdl, rear def, 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear ALLIED Maintenance Corp. amfm stereo cass, grey, def, amfm stereo, blue, def, amfm stereo, blue, 2 5 1 -5 6 6 0 POWER WASHINI 4dr, 18,624 mi, VIN 2dr, 42,187 mi, VIN 4dr, 43,910 mi, VIN JAKE’S PLUMBING Complete Surface Restoratic y P U 1 9 7 1 8 4 ...... * 1 5 ,9 9 5 M7281734 *6975 y M U 3 8 3 5 3 4 ...... * 8 9 9 5 Heating/Sewer Cleaning HOUSES/DECKS/ETC. Free estimates. Lie.#9502. FREE ESTIMATES Bonded & insured. 679-7251 '91 NISSAN SENTRA E 7 2 7 -5 5 6 3 JENLOR PLUMBING BARON’S Power Washin Lic.#9473. Insured. Jim Pilato. Best prices. Call 370-9390 No job too small. 370-4435 DEVLIN REUPHOLSTER ROD/Plumbing/Heating Dining room chairs, kitch< Water heaters, boilers sets, etc. Reas, rates. C All Repairs, Residential Bob 727-7394 Sinks, faucets, water filters 257-6502 Lie. #6371 FURNITURE TOM’S Plumbing/Heating REFINISHING REPAIR \cy\ auto, ac, ps, pb, tilt, 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, Gas boilers, water heaters & Can in g • Rushing cc, rear def, amfm stereo, 4cyl auto, ps, pb, tilt, amfm amfm stereo, white, appliances installed. Insured. 938-4064 Lie. #9454. 7 days service. grey, 4dr, 61,026 mi, VIN stereo, red, 4dr, 43,103 bucket seats, 4dr, 51,087 Call 908-727-7719 anytime HOUSE WASHING L F 8 8 2 9 6 6 ...... * 6 4 9 5 7 I mi, VIN MC757688 .*6995^ ym i, VIN MY127135 .*6495 ATA POWERCLEAN Member N.J. BBB 091 Roofing/Siding 1-800-794-1417 '90 FORD ESCORT LX BUICK CENTURY '91 FORD TALJRyS L ODD JOBS Can do most ar ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding thing. No Job Too Small. C Reliable Quality Service John 251-0893 Free est. 1 -800-553-3733 POWER WASHIN ALEX SMUTKO ACTION R O O F IN G • Decks • Patios •Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveway SYNONYMOUS • Sidewalks * Brick Cleanin Call John 251-0893 6cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, cc, The economy and taxes are hurting both of us. I need you, POWER WASHIN 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear 6cyl auto, ps, pb, amfm rear def, amfm stereo, and you WILL save money DECKS ★ ALL SIDING with me. def, red, 2dr, 46,553 mi, stereo, blue, 4dr, 35,588 blue, 4dr, 44,430 mi, VIN SHAKES ★ CEMENT • Res./Commercial Roofing Reasonable ★ Free Estimat y VIN LT197003 ...... * 3 9 9 5 J I mi, VIN M6447210 . .*7995 yMA244036 ...... * 8 4 9 5 I’ll roof your house as if it 908-390-4997 • 908-238-83: were my own. Smutko Roof­ ing, year after year, proven to be on top of the roofing indus­ POWER WASHIN LOW ! LOW FINANCING FOR try. The Dec. '92 Nor’ Easter Free estimates 254-09 demonstrated what can hap­ PRESSURE CLEANING pen to an improperly installed Vinyl & Aluminum Siding QUALIFIED BUYERS roof. Don't let it happen to 10% Discount With This A .A g e n c y you! Please call Alex Call David 908-525-3283 583-0412 1 -800-794-ROOF Conveniently located on PRINTING - Business cards PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS? 10% DISCOUNT Stationery, Announcements “The Auto Dealer's Road” Invitations. Call 495-1364 NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? WITH THIS AD SLIPCOVERS, Custom ma< 1141 Route 88, Lakewood, N.J. Exp. 7/28/93 your fabric. Quality work If you have a job, we'll get you financing! BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 SLIPCOVERS, Custom mai ROOF REPAIRS Din. rm. & office seats uph (908) 901 -2626 stered, your fabric. Qua CREDIT HOT LINE BY ALEX SMUTKO work/BIG Savings. 257-5405 DON'T MAKE THE SAME Prices Jnclude All Costs To Consumer MISTAKE TWICE. USE ME TELEPHONE Installatio 9 0 1 - 2 6 2 7 NOW OR USE ME LATER. Rep air, Jacks, Wiring L. -J Except License, Registration and Taxes. 583-0412 1-800-794-ROOF 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX A division of Smutko Roofing Call Ed, 536-2477 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 30, 1993 5 5

096a Window/ 112 Auto/Truck 94 Tailoring 096 Windows 105 Boats for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale T reatm en ts W anted & HEMMING, ETC... WINDOWS-(13) storm WINDOW TREATMENTS GRUMMAN-14’ alum, boat BUICK LeSabre 89 Loaded. CHEVROLET CAMARO ’79 - CORVETTE ’80- Red/red. All WANTED-Cars or trucks screens: 30x60. $10.00 each. cocks, tilt trailer, 10 HP Crys- Excellent condition in/out. Auto. Runs, needs minor power, mirrored roofs. Com­ ombo Type & Sew 462-7494 (1) 16 ft. sliding glass door JUNK or RUNNING BY JERRY ler engine, Marlite deck car­ 76,000 miles. Asking $7,000. work. $500. or best offer. pletely rebuilt motor from top unit. $300. or best offer. Midway Auto Inc. 591-1652 Custom Made Shop At Home peted. 2 Captain chairs. Call 294-8945 Ask for Nick. Call 297-8567 to bottom. 3,500 mi. on rebuilt TAILORING (908)842-5389 $2,195. Call 727-3671 Verticals, mini blinds, pleated CHEVROLET Cavalier '85 CL. motor. Mint condition. Best WANTED-RUNNING and REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Alterations. Men/Women, shades. 60% discount w/free STARCRAFT 22’ C/C ’84. 2 door. Runs exc. Auto, offer. Call (908) 738-5456 or CADILLAC ’89 $100. and UP. Junk Cars xpert/customized. Same day 096a Window/ estimate, measuring and trans., am/fm radio. $1,500. or (908) 442-3311. 140HP OB Loran, C/R, DF, Removed. Call 238-9481 ervice.Reasonable. 251-6127 T reatm en ts installation. 100% guaranteed. VHF, gal. trailer & more. Good COUPE DE VILLE- Fully load­ best offer. (908) 257-3276 DATSUN ’78 280Z Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 cond. Low hours. $4,600. or ed, dealer maintained, like CHEVROLET MONZA ’79-V6, Black, runs great, twin sun WE BUY JUNK CARS best offer. Call 541-1499 new, low mi., moon roof w/ auto, PS, PB, AC, runs well, roofs, parts car. $500. Marlboro Auto Wreckers 96 W in dow s CUSTOM CURTAINS gold treatment. $11,500. Call (908) 390-5956 591-1400 Low Prices...... 577-0375 842-4811 or 493-4222 needs body work. $300. CALL CLASSIFIED! 985-9184 FORD MUSTANG ’68 - new INTERIOR DESIGNER CADILLAC HEARSE ’68 - 113 Auto Parts/ WINDOW REPAIRS CHRYSELR LeBaron Convert­ paint, new grill, new chrome. Find shape. Past inspection. 289 engine, needs minor int. Glass/Putty (glazing) Painting ible ’91. White. Fully loaded. S e r v ic e s SHOP AT HOME With extras. For more infor­ Extended warranty. Mint cond. work. Extra parts. Priced right. 1-800-400-1676 BOATING mation call 446-3422 (908)671 -5357 W allpaper, Window Treat­ $12,250. Call 908-780-4284 WINDOWS WASHED ments, Layout, Color Coordi­ CADILLAC SEVILLE CHRYSLER LE BARON FORD MUSTANG CONVERT­ BARRIER STORMS & SCREENS nation. Reasonable rates. AUTOMOTIVE CONVERTIBLE ’86 - Silver, IBLE ’66- Red with new white For 4 Wheel Drive Van. Never Free estimates. Call 821 -7850 105 Boats for Sale ’83. 73,000 mi. Exc. cond. roof. 6 cyl., auto, original Exc., clean work. Refs. $2,200. Call Jim, 846-0167 looks & runs like new. used. $45. Call 390-0777 NO JOB TOO SMALL Asking $2,850. Call 946-3419 motor. Runs great. Must see. after 5 Best offer over $7,500. Call Reas, rates. 739-8755 S E W & S E W 110 Autos for Sale CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BEDLINER BOWRIDER-18' Maxum '90. CADILLAC-DE VILLE (908) 297-0532 CUSTOM: Blinds & Shades, ’88-Landau/Mark Cross pkg. 90HP ob engine, low hours, ’68 Sedan, needs restoration, Ford. For 8 foot bed. $99. B U Y IT Cornices, Comforters, Shams, Must be seen. Asking $3,999. HONDA ACCORD LXI ’88­ trailer, many extras. Must sell, has extra parts. $500. Call 246-7309 Window Treatments, Pillows $8,000. Call 297-2679 ACURA LEGEND ’86 FIRM. Call 747-8671 2 dr., black, 5 spd., classic, - S E L L IT 985-9184 58,000 mi., loaded, given MC & Visa. Call 972-8763 Auto, loaded, 75,000 mi., CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN­ PARTS-Corvette, glass top- GRAND-BATEAU Cruiser spotless, exc. cond. Asking TLC. Asking $7,000. Call $500. Many ’68 thru ’88. FIND IT CHEVROLET ’90 CORSICA- TRY ’91 - Mint, loaded, 431 -4659 ’80-25’ V8- Merc Cruiser. $7,800. Call anytime A/C, AM/FM stereo, like new, phone, radar. Extended war­ Corvette parts $5. up. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SELLS! Clean. Asking $6,200. Call 462-0969 33,000 mi. $5,600 or best ranty. 26,000 miles. Asking HONDA CIVIC WAGON ’86- 4 Call 233-3312 780-3732 offer. Call (908) 821-5946 $17,500. Call 530-9684 cyl., 4 dr. w/liftback. Auto PICKUP CAP-Fits 8’ bed, trans., a/c, am/fm ster. cass., white, fiberglass. Good condi­ fabric int., rear def., exc. tion. Asking $50. Call cond., very economical. Ask­ 390-8538 ing $3,250. Call 367-0197 JAGUAR XJ6 Only $7,000. TIRE ’86 AUDI Only $2,000. Goodyear, P20570R14. $15. Call 238-9824 Call 390-8426 LINCOLN Town Car ’88 Cartier Model. 1 owner, ga­ 116 Motorcycles/ raged. 2 tone-gray & silver. M op ed s Moon roof, all options. $10,000. Call 908-238-5682 BMW ’73- R75/5. Toaster tank. Exc. cond., low mi. M.G. MIDGET 78 Completely refurbished. $2,000. 739-6765 ’93 inspected. Soft, hard top. Many extras. Call 446-3422 117 Trucks/Vans MITSUBISHI ’91 ECLIPSE GSX- Turbo, all wheel drive, p/w, p/l, sunroof, CHEVROLET BLAZER '87 - am/fm cass., CD, 5 speed, a/ Tahoe model, 4x4, am/fm USED CAR CENTER c, Viper alarm, DP wheels, cass. stereo, p/s, p/b, p/w, 59,000 mi. $12,750. Days sun roof. 48,000 miles. Asking $7,500. Call 297-0108 1985 FORD TAURUS SH0 583-6200. Eves 246-0026 MITSUBISHI CORDIA CHEVY S10 PICKUP ’86 Four Door, FWD, 5 Spd. Man Trans., P/S, Orig. owner. 40,000 mi. 5 ’86. 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/c, P/B, 4 Cyl, Ctr Console, A/C, Tinted Glass, spd., exc. cond. Bedliner, cap, 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX am/fm cass. 140,000 mi. boat rack. $3,800. 739-2531 1993 FORD PR Rear Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cassette, Good cond. $850. or best . . 3,4 Cyl. . . Htch/Bck, FWD, 5 Spd. Man. Trans., P/S, P/DL, P/W, P/Ant, P/Trnk, Tilt, Cruise. Red. offer. 224-9269 DODGE ’84 Tint, Rear Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, 12’ Box Truck. Perfect for P/B, 4 Cyl. 2 Litre, A/C, Tint Glass, Rear 33,000 Miles. STK #11,534. VIN MUSTANG LX 1991 contractor/landscaper. $4,000. P/W, Cruise, Buckets, P/Driver Seat, Bd/Side/Md, D efog/D efrost, AM/FM S t/C ass, Tilt, #KA141722. 5.0L, 5 speed. White with red 739-6765 Mag/Alum Wh, Color: Electric Red, Sun Roof, Buckets, Color: Steel Blue. STK #93P54. VIN interior. Loaded. 20,000 miles. DODGE - RAM CHARGER Conv Grp. STK #93M7. VIN #PF132958. MSRP: *8,995 Viper alarm. Brand new condi­ LE 150 ’88 - 4 wheel drive, #P5190103. MSRP: $15,146. Rebate tion! $12,500. or best offer. $15,642. Rebate $500/300 Young Buyers Rebate fully loaded. Asking $8,500. or $500/300 Young Buyer Rebate if Qualified. Army sending me to Korea. best offer. Call 390-8233 if Qualified. Discount $2442. Discount $1547. 1989 FORD F150 PICK UP Call 739-3083 LANDSCAPE TRAILER P/U, XLT, 5 Spd. Man. Trans., P/S, P/B, V8, NISSAN 300 ZX ’85 A/C, Tint, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, P/W. Red, T-top, 5 speed. Clean & 6’x10’, single axle. $500. or *12,400 $12,800 best offer. Call 922-5898 Grey. 33,000 Miles. STK #50651. VIN good cond. Asking $4,700. Call 870-8346 #KCA27108. PLYMOUTH FURY ’67 118 Motor Homes/ $8,995 Looks good, runs great. $500. Rec. Vehicles Call (908) 613-9130 CAMPERETTE- Slides into 8 1991 VW JETTA TOYOTA Celica GT ’89 ft. bed pickup. Couch be­ Four Door, FWD, 5 Spd. Man. Trans., P/S, White. Exc. cond. in & out. comes double bed. $99. Auto., a/c, full pwr., am/fm Call 264-2969 P/B, 4 Cyl., A/C, Tint, Rear Defog/Defrost, cass., sunroof. 43,000 mi. 1993 F150 1993 FORD T-BIRD AM/FM St/Cass. White. 31,810 Miles. STK Asking $9,000. 908-972-9442 DODGE MOTOR HOME ’78 #11511. VIN #MM019452. 18 ft. Class C. V8, shower, FLAIR SIDE 2 Dr., Coupe, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 3.8 Litre, VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet ’88 fully equiped. Good condition. Ctr Console, A/C, Tint Glass, Rear Red w/black top. Air, p/s, $2,900. (908)758-1982 *9,395 qam/fm cass., auto. $8,000. P/U, 5 Spd. Man. Trans., P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 4.9 Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, P/W, Call 846-0127 KINGS HIGHWAY GRANADA Litre, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Cassette, Color: Tilt, Front Mats, Mag/Alum Wheels, Color: -32’-’82. Twin Bed model 1992 FORD MUSTANG VOLKSWAGEN FOX GL motor home. $38,000 mi. Exc. Black, Chrome Bumper, Cloth Interior. STK Twilight Blue. STK #93T17. VIN #PH156764. 1991, a/c, 5 sp., sunroof, low cond. Must see. Too many #93F79. VIN #PKB39240. MSRP: $16,791. MSRP: $17,063. Rebate $400 Young CONVERTIBLE mi. Great cond. Best offer. options to list. Asking Rebate $500. Discount $2,391. Buyers. Discount $1,670. Auto, Man. Rack & Pinion St, P/S, P/B, 4 Call 536-6392 $17,000. Must sell. 681-7308 Cyl., Ctr C onsole, A/C, Tint, AM/FM MOTOR HOME-32’ Kings *13,900 $14,900 St/Cass, P/DL, P/W. Red. 21,551 Miles. VOLKSWAGEN Highway Granada ’82 Twin STK #11443. VIN #I\IF139111. Jetta- Turbo diese) 1983. Bed Model. 38,000 mi. Exc. Moon roof. Motor runs well. cond. Must see. Too many $13,995 Needs trans. work. Clean. options to list. Asking Must sell. $500. or best offer. $17,000. (908)681-7308 787-3619 STARCRAFT ’88- 24’ sleeps 1993 FORD PROBE 6, fully self-contained, awning, FWD, Auto, P/S, P/B, 4 Cyl., Ctr. Console, 112 Auto/Truck all appliances, extras. Asking $6,000. Call 244-4288 A/C, Tint, Rear Defog/Defrost, AM/FM W anted St/Cass, P/DL, P/W. Red. 9,500 Miles. STK SUNCRUISER ITASCA 31’ ’88. Full basement, loaded w/ 1993 FORD E150 1993 FORD AEROSTAR #11553. VIN #P5138869. AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days extras. Exc. cond. 21,000 mi. Free Removal of Junk Cars. $30,000. or best offer. Wk. Van, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 4.9 Litre, A/C, WAGON, Sta/Wgn, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 3.0 *13,995 $$ for new & old. 390-5531 days (908)269-0831. Eves. (908)269-3386 Tint, AM/FM St/Cass, Color: Electric Red, Litre, Ctr Console, A/C, Tint, Rear ALL SCRAP CARS Heavy Duty Payload Pkg, Glass, Fixed Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, P/W, 1992 FORD MUSTANG GT AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR TERRY TRAILER ’79­ Htch/Bck, Auto, V8, Ctr Console, A/C, Tint, SMALL. ANY CONDITION. 26’, air, heat, refrig., stove, full Side/RR Cargo, Alternator, Heavy Duty Tilt, Cruise, Buckets, Color: Oxford White, 7- kitchen and bath. Electric lev­ Rear Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, H & H AUTO WRECKERS Handling Pkg. STK # 9 3 N 3 7 . VIN Pass. W/Dual Capt. Chairs, Luggage Rack. 591 -0366 eling, new awnings and #PHB33455. MSRP: $18,308. Rebate STK #93A20. VIN *PZB336534. MSRP: P/W, P/Ant, Tilt, Cruise. Green. 7,500 drapes. 4 new tires. $4,500. Call (908) 738-9682 $1,000. Discount $2,108. 20,231, Rebate $1,000. Discount $3,531. Miles. STK #11528. VIN #NF120754. $ CASH PAID $ TRAVEL TRAILER- 33’ Ar­ *14,295 All makes & models. Cash on gosy ’87. Front kitchen, air/ $15,200 $15,700 the SPOT. Call 477-6846 micro./stereo. Zipdee awnings. $15,000. aft. 4pm 721-7319 DONATE Cars • Vans • RVs • Prices include jail costs to consumer except for license, registration & taxes. • Trucks • Boats to Charity WINNEBAGO LaShero ’88- serving the Blind. IRS Tax De­ Low mileage. A-1 condition. duct. FREE TOWING) NEED Asking $15,500. NOT RUN. 1-800-995-8889 Call (908) 530-5311 7 0 0 SHREWSBURY A V E . FREE REMOVAL OF JUNK CARS..225-2126 119 Car/Van Pools JUNK & RUNNING CARS M i l 24 HOUR SERVICE ( 9 0 8 ) 7 4 1 TOP CASH PRICES PAID CAR POOL TO NYC R E D B A N K CALL 536-8031 Midnight shift. 446-9627 5 6 JUNE 30, 1993, MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT

r e a t e r M edia N ewspap is proud to sponsor th

JULYS U N D25th** A Y STADIU W U L BIG FOOT & GRAVE DIGGER! P l u s : • DEVIL’S DODGE * UFO * LIQUIDATOR • TOWASAURUS W REX • EXCAVATOR • WRECKER

M O N S T E R SPECIAL EVENTS TRUCKS ON DISPLAY in our booth at the DEMOLITION DERBY MONMOUTH COUNTY F A I R & C A R S H O W JULY 22nd, 23rd & 24th GRAVE DIGGER ON SATURDAY! FOR INFORMATION CALL 908-681-3799 Advance ticket purchase at KELLE CHEVROLET Main Street, Farmingdale • 908-938-7571

NEWS TRANSCRIPT • INDEPENDENT • EXAMINER • SUBURBAN • SENTINEL TO ADVERTISE IN GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS CALL 972-6740