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FEBRUARY 22, 1989 25 CEN TS VOLUME 19 NUMBER 8

S t a t e h o o p s t ip o f f

Mater Dei High School basketball coach Keith Glass tosses up the ball to signify the start of the ‘Second Season:” the N JSIA A state playoffs. Getting ready to lead the Seraphs into battle are Jim Erhardt (next to Glass) and Steve Tango. In their opening- round game in the South Jersey Parochial B tournament, the Seraphs will play the Moorestown Friends. Mater Dei is one of 11 Independent area teams in state action, which begins Monday. For more, see Sports pages.

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Photograph by Chet Gordon JL 2 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

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“Guaranteed Big Laughs!” — Good Morning America r TONE Touchstone Pictures presents in association with Silver Screen I D E O Partners III Bette Midler Lily Tomlin “Big Business" Music By Lee Holdridge Director of Photography Dean Cundey, A.S.C. Written By Dori Pierson & Marc Rubel Produced By Steve y / f I W v n j C Tisch Michael Peyser Directed By Jim Abrahams PG Parental : 3 U C H S T O N ' Guidance Suggested Some Material May Not Be Suitable For H O M E V I D E O HOM Children R tfiS Closed-Captioned for the hearing impaired t j J j J j by Captions. Inc. Los Angeles. C f '1

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■ OPEN 7 DAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE m n i INSIDE STORY THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 3 Mall fine-tuned The developers o f a proposed shop­ ping center at the site o f the Route 35 Drive-In continue to barter with Hazlet and state officials to finalize construction details.

SEEPAGE 1 0

Will time stand still? Officials in both Holmdel and Key­ port are considering ordinances to preserve historic buildings.

SEE PAGE 11

Students travel

Two Aberdeen teenagers recently 3 visited refuseniks in the Soviet ■7'. Union. - Photograph by William Perlman SEEPAGE 1 2 LAND AT ISSUE Questions about riparian rights to land behind Keyport’s downtown business section have spurred controversy in the borough. Tab hammered out The property is the site of the proposed First Street extension, planned to revitalize the area. For stories about the extension, riparian rights, and the business community’s reaction to the issue, see Pages 16-17. After five hours o f discussion M on­ day. the Hazlet Township Committee came up with a budget likely to in­ crease the municipal tax rate by 5 cents. Parents condemn reduction in busing SEEPAGE 1 3 penses — which would save the district ing complete bus service at the expense of Classroom programs about $215,000 — is part of a large series of educational programs would be abdicating Critters cause woes cuts aimed at offsetting a budget deficit its responsibility to students. are m ore important, caused by the state’s decision to withhold “ W e either go in and cut educational pro­ Animal control is becoming a prob­ more than $487,000 in anticipated funding grams, or we deal with the busing issue,” she lem in Union Beach, a councilman Hazlet board says for Hazlet schools. saidi “We cannot justify transportation says. when we’re cutting back educational pro­ The state aid cut has left the board SEE PAGE 27 By Tim Hall ______grams. These bus routes are not our respon­ searching for ways to balance its $19.3 sibility. The state says they’re not.” million budget, despite a proposed 32.2-cent HAZLET — A group of approximately In addition to the transportation cuts, the tax rate increase. board has approved a preliminary budget To call The Independent 250 people, angered by plans to eliminate busing for some students beginning next The volatile crowd repeatedly questioned that calls for the elimination o f five middle Advertising...... 5 42 -4 0 00 school year, appealed to the Board o f Edu­ the board on its decision to cut the transpor­ and elementary school teaching positions; Circulation ...... 2 54 -7 0 00 cation Tuesday to restore the service. tation budget, a move that some parents feel the termination of assistant coaches in cheerleading and indoor track; the elimina­ C lass ifie d ...... 5 4 2-40 0 0 The proposal would affect students in would endanger their children. Several West tion o f varsity competition in golf, bowling Editorial...... 542 -4000 grades kindergarten through eight who live Keansburg parents told the board that they and gymnastics; and the cutting back o f cler­ S p o rts ...... 2 54 -7000 within two miles o f their school and high are terrified at the prospect of their elemen­ tary school children crossing Route 36. ical and cafeteria personnel. school students who live within 2.5 miles of Olsen said the school board considered Press releases and advertising copy “Can't we cut some other program so that their school. The state does not mandate suing the state and Gov. Thomas Kean for may be brought to The Independent transportation service for those students, we can get our kids to school?’" asked West refusing to fully fund schools, but chose not office at 1 Register Plaza, said Vikki Olsen, school board president. Keansburg resident Denise Larkins. to because the N.J. Education Association Shrewsbury. The reduction in transportation ex­ Olsen said the board believes that retain­ plans to file a similar suit next week.

INDEX ______Dispenziere: Aid cuts jeopardize education ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 18-19 HAZLET — State aid cuts that have “Now the Township Committee can ei­ are the minimal-type program. Sure you can BUSINESS ...... 3 3 forced the elimination of some school pro­ ther take further cuts, or leave the budget eliminate all of the minimal programs, but CLASSIFIED 36-47 grams have raised questions about the fu­ intact. Regardless o f which action they take, then, in the final analysis, what are you giv­ HOUSE OF THE WEEK 35 ture o f education in Hazlet and ether school the programs that we’ve taken out are still ing the kids beyond just the reading, writing IN THE SPOTLIGHT 1 2 districts. Dr. Joseph Dispenziere. superin­ gone. Now we come into the following year and arithmetic? That's not the basis for LETTERS. 4 tendent o f schools, said last week. and we could be facing the same problem all what schools are all about.” OBITUARIES 30 Dispenziere said a budget prepared by over again. Where are we going? This has Dispenziere said the state’s system for OFF B E A T 5 Gov. Thomas Kean that does not fully fi­ almost a domino effect.” determining funding for individual school OPINION 4 nance the school aid formula, and takes Dispenziere said the cuts slated for 1989­ districts is confusing and designed so that POLICE BEAT 28-29 about $487,000 expected revenue from 90 will hurt the district, but will have no the state can spend only what it wants to. PROPERTY LINES 34-35 Hazlet, continues a recent trend o f neglect measurable, immediate effect on the quality “I would like to know what the formula SOCIAL NEWS 20 for education that is likely to persist after o f education. is, because I ’ve become convinced that SPORTS 24-26 Kean leaves office in January. "They do bring us back in terms o f some there is no main formula,” he said. “There The Hazlet Board WHAT'S HAPPENING 8-9 o f Education recently o f the programs cut at the middle school seems to be two or three formulas, any one cut its budget, despite the state Assembly’s because those programs are five or six years o f which the powers-that-be can use to gen­ Feb. decision to increase funding to school WILLIAM R. CANINO 6 old,” he said. • erate the figures for that particular year. Vice President districts. “1 think the quality of education has im­ That's why we get inconsistencies. DAVID THALER Dispenziere views the Assembly bill as a proved in general. These are the most se­ “I suspect that until we get to the point Publisher political move that will stall in the state rious cuts that we’ve ever had to take. But where they’re required to provide full fund­ THOMAS R DeCARO Senate — or in Kean’s pocket — and leave quality may suffer a little next year because ing, we’re going to have these games played Executive Editor school districts without additional funding one o f the things we’re doing as a result of continually.” JUDITH McGEE FEENEY before the March 15 budget-submission the cutbacks is increasing class size. That Under full funding, Hazlet would receive Managing Editor deadline. may not be an immediate suffering situa­ about $8.8 million annually . The school dis­ MARK ROSMAN Dispenziere. who has begun receiving tion, but it may be one in the long run.” trict is scheduled to receive $7.7 m illion in Sports Editor calls and letters from outraged parents, fears The loss of funding strikes first at pro­ 1989-90. that continuing program and personnel cuts grams not required by the state, a fact that Should taxpayers turn thumbs down on The Independent is published every Wednes­ eventually will severely hurt local schools. day by Greater Monmouth Publishing Co . Route Dispenziere said is particularly frustrating the proposed 32.2-cent increase, the Town­ 9, PO Box 679: Freehold N.J. 07728 The Inde­ “This does set a trend and where you go for administrators. ship Committee will be empowered to de­ pendent is not liable for errors in advertisements from here becomes a concern.” he said. “Essentially, we’ve got to look at the pro­ cide the fate o f the school district’s budget, beyond the cost of the space occupied by the “W e’re going to be putting up a budget that grams that are non-mandated and yet those error Notification of an error must be made in and could demand more cuts to reduce writing within one week of publication in the final analysis could be as high as a 35­ are the programs that distinguish a good taxes. The Independent cent increase in taxes. Let’s make the as­ school district from just the average or me­ That scenario “is one o f those things that 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury 07702 sumption that the budget is going to be de­ diocre,” he said. “That’s where the pro­ crosses your mind, but you’d really rather 542-4000 feated; it’s a valid assumption because grams have more for the kids. You’d hate to not think about it,” Dispenziere said. A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY we’ve put up budgets with far less impact go back to what was not there before. “That’s a dire situation, it really is.” and they’ve gone down. “The mandates that are set by the state — Tim H a ll 4 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT OPINION

Panel m ust explain action

In the wake of controversy < bout council more about the situation in a its waterfront redevelopment plan, closed session. • the Keyport Borough Council has But the letters do not say focused its attention on the issue of specifically how disclosing the least importance. information would harm the plan. Mayor Edward Flynn and the And, despite the statements of council have reacted to businessman outrage by borough officials over the Edward Burlew’s criticism by disclosure, no one has yet explained deploring him for making adequately why it was so essential confidential borough documents that the information be confidential. public. The council should realize that it The fact that someone betrayed the must have good reason for closed council’s trust by giving conficential discussion, not only for legal letters to Burlew is a legitimate cause purposes, but to retain residents’ for concern. trust. But the council should concentrate In this case, there was instead a most of its efforts on another, more good reason for releasing the pressing issue: proving that public information: the borough’s lack of confidence in the waterfront clear title may well affect the project’s redevelopment plan was not feasibility and cost. misplaced. Residents deserve to know the facts about plans to spend their money. The council should explain how its Certainly, borough property lack of clear title to key waterf'ont owners — the people who finance the property will affect the plan. borough through their taxes — In fact, if the council had been deserve to know as soon as possible frank with the public about this about plans to use their land for problem when it first learned of it, public purposes. there would be no controversy. In Whatever its intentions, the light of that, the council should also council gave the impression that it re-examine the practices that bd it to was trying to take unfair advantage of treat this information as a secret. one of its own taxpayers. In letters dated Aug. 2 and Sept. 2, At the least, when the council Borough Attorney James Gorman learned of this problem, it should told the council that the borough had have approached those property questionable title to properties slated owners straightforwardly to discuss to be part of a plan to move the issue. American Legion Drive so that it Not only would the council have becomes an extension of First Street. been showing fairness to the Gorman marked both letters borough's own citizens; it would have “privileged and confidential” and protected an element vital to the noted in one that he would tel the waterfront plan — public support. Support appreciated Response wonderful On behalf of the GFWC Matawan Junior We the volunteers of Independent Fire Woman’s Club, 1 would like to thank the Company, would like to take this opportu­ many people who donated toys, food and nity to thank the residents o f Belford/New LETTERS clothing to our various holiday projects for Monmouth for their overwhelming enthu­ the needy. Com m unity response was won­ siastic response to our recent fund drive. Feel like a million? System gets greedy derful. Your generosity genuinely reflects the sol­ A special thanks to Carteret Savings W ith the New Jersey’s Lottery’* brilliant The Monmouth County Park System idarity and the civic mindedness of our Bank, M ain Street, Matawan. They allowed plan you have sent the odds o f wi ining the should back off from the Friedauer property great community area. Therefore, we extend us to make Carteret Savings the official lottery into outer space. As one person said on Route 520 in Holmdel. Just because it our gratitude to you and hope that in the drop o ff for hats, scarfs and mittens, and to me, “ I ’d rather bet on being hit with borders on the land acquired by the park future we can keep maintaining the faith also toys for the needy. The items that were lightning during a snowstorm.” system to enlarge Thompson Park (and we and trust that you have thus far bestowed collected were distributed throughout our I. for one, and a lot o f other people feelsupported the previous land acquisition) is on us. Also we are confident that through community. the same way, including the agents I ’ve no reason to condemn to purchase an ong­ our mutual co-operatie efforts we can estab­ We look forward to next year when we might be able to do the same for the needy talked to. Why do they feel that way? I will oing, working farm that is an asset to the lish Belford/New Monm outh as one o f the community and the county. families in our community. elaborate. safest communities to live in. We do not need $25 m illior or $30 We were customers of the senior Frie­ MARYLOU HUSLAK m illion to fulfill our dreams. If the numbers dauer years ago when we wanted trees for WILLIAM HIBELL president, were lowered, and we had a winner every our barren acre. His sons have since en­ president, Independent Fire Company GFWC Matawan Junior Woman's Club week o f a million plus, we would be happy. hanced their property, making it even more T h a t averages about $40,000 a year for 20 beautiful. years. Don’t be greedy; wait until it goes on the This is what the average person thinks market — the land isn’t going anywhere. about when he or she takes a chaice when Hopefuly it will remain in the Friedauer Finding Andy nets winner dinner the odds were reasonable and could win. family for another 30 and more years. Albert Boyer, 251 Atlantic St., Key­ deen, won a free roll of film and free — “ Boy! Now I know my kids will go to Robert and Walter Friedauer, we’re with port, won a free dinner for two this week processing o f a roll o f film at M oto Pho­ college.” you 100 percent. for finding Andy Indy in The Indepen­ to, Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Route 34, — “My company is going downhill, but RAYE AND ED POINDEXTER dent's Feb. 15 issue. Aberdeen. His name was the second en­ now I know I won’t lose my house. ’ Holmdel try drawn. — “ Honey, we can put a down payment Andy was concealed in an advertise­ on a house.” Education’s a gift ment for Bagel Express & Deli, 198 Edna Moore, 174 Ocean Ave., North — A senior citizen says, “ M om , now we Route 35. Cliffwood. The ad was on page Middletown; Theresa Zignauskas, 69 Le­ high Drive, Lincroft; and Richard Salva­ d on ’t have to sell our house where we raised I believe it was Ben Johnson who once 18 of the Bayshore Independent and page tore, 28 Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet, each our children.” etc. exclaimed, “ You have a gift sir — thank 20 o f the Middletown edition. won an “I Found Andy” T-shirt as third, Sure it’s breathtaking to win $2d million your education.” Boyer’s entry was the first one drawn fourth, and fifth prizes. or $30 million, and I am sure it will fill the I suspect my son will go through life say­ from among those correctly identifying lottery’s coffer. But we feel lottery officials Each week. The Independent’s mascot ing he has no gifts — and for that he thanks the cartoon character’s hiding place. He arc giving the average “Joe” the shaft that Andy Indy is hidden in a different adver­ former Governor Thomas Kean o f New Jer­ will get a free dinner for two at Peri­ plunks down money week after week on tisement and readers are invited to find sey. winkles, 1070 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, these astronomical odds. him. An entry form for the contest can be and an "I Found Andy” T-shirt. Let’s spread the wealth: reach out. Do your duty, fund education. found elsewhere in the paper. The dead­ DAN NOREEN VERONICA MARGAGLIOTTI Joe Cacioppo, 225 Cashel Drive, Aber­ line for entries each week is Monday. North N/iddletown Middletown L*l‘. C & i 'I I J i i i J J,, v> J- I I I 1 f I I / L 1 j ) > I. {I i 4 J t iu it i ij j > / i THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 5

Local involvem ent considered vital for plan’s success

plan, with the first being the overview that Cross-acceptance summarizes basic planning goals and objec­ tives. where we are now," Clark said. seeks to unify “Volume two,” he added “will involve the drafting o f strategies and policies to be governm ent levels adopted at the state, county and municipal levels and volume three will involve the By Kathleen McGrane implementing o f the planning standards and guidelines.” MATAWAN — Unifying goals among Clark said that a tier system inherent in slate, county and municipal master plans is the state plan — seven categories o f land ihe aim of the Monmouth County Planning use which will have policies attached to Board during the process o f cross-accep­ them during volume two — has created tance. according to county officials. tension locally as many municipalities fear they will lose home rule by being classified The State Development and Redevel­ contrary to their wishes. opment Plan, known unofficially as the slate master plan, was drafted by the State In light o f this, Clark said, it is important Planning Commission in an attempt to ac­ that all 53 of Monmouth County’s munici­ commodate growth in New Jersey without palities participate in the cross-acceptance further straining public services or damag­ process so that the guidelines will conform ing the environment. to their own goals. By the year 2010. when New Jersey’s pop­ Development is encouraged in tiers one ulation is expected to have grown by 1.3 through four, urban and suburban areas that million, projections are that Monmouth have significant populations and have or County will see 100,000 more residents. plan to have basic public services, while it is discouraged in tiers five through seven, be­ Robert Clark. Monmouth County plan­ cause these areas lack services, are agricultu­ ning director, urged municipal leaders to Photograph by Martin Petterchak ral in nature, or are environmentally sensi­ participate in the shaping o f the state master TALKING ABOUT PLANNING tive. plan during a luncheon program last week Robert Clark, Monmouth County Director of Planning, urged municipalities to become sponsored by the Matawan Rotary Club. Matawan has been classified a tier two involved in the shaping of the state master plan during a program on the plan spon­ town. sored by the Matawan Rotary Club last week. Also speaking at the program was Also speaking at the program, which was Bonnie Goldschlag, assistant director o f planning fo r the county. held at the Don Quixote Restaurant on “Because a town is placed in a tier that Route 34 and involved the Matawan, indicates potential growth, this does not cross-acceptance process.” velop strategies to be implemented in the Hazlet. Middletown and Red Bank Rotary mean they must grow if their individual plan.” Clubs, were Bonnie Goldschlag, assistant municipal plan notes that the town does not According to Goldschlag. the role o f the county planner, and Assemblyman Chuck want growth,” Clark said. "Unwanted county Planning Board in the cross-accep­ Clark stressed that the county is examin­ Havtaian. Assembly majority leader. growth in one municipality that is classified tance process is to be the negoitating entity ing the plan from its own perspective. as possessing the population to support it on behalf o f the Board o f Freeholders in "W e are taking cross-acceptance serious­ “The Monmouth County Planning Board may be shifted to a town desiring more carrying out the cross-acceptance process. ly in Monmouth County.” Clark said. growth than their population may warrant.” is not an agent of the state and the state Cross-acceptancc. a step in the drafting of “The county views it as an excellent op­ master plan is not our plan as we have our According to Clark, municipal concerns the state master plan, is the process through portunity for municipalities to become own plan and agenda which we will com­ will be taken seriously by the state. The which the state solicits information from aware of regional planning and innovative pare with the state just as all municipalities Planning Commission is one of the most county and local governments in the hope planning strategies.” Goldschlag said. will do,” Clark said. “While it is true that open and responsive o f state agencies, he o f aligning state, county and municipal “Cross-acceptance gets all involved groups our plan does match up fairly well with the said. plan^. Initiated in January, cross-acceptance to work together to work towards the futu­ state plan, this is becuase we use the same w ill run through June. “The state will listen to the municipalities re.” fundamental planning theories as the state.” and the county, and that is what the cross­ Municipal conformation to the state plan A report that will be prepared during the Economic concerns in relation to the state acceptance process is all about,” Clark said. will be voluntary, according to Clark, but cross-acceptance process will involve four master plan were discussed by Haytaian. “The state realizes that cooperation between the plan will be used.by state agencies such facets: a comparison of goals and strategies: all three levels o f governments is neccessary who said the economic equation was miss­ as the Department o f Environmental Pro­ a comparison o f the state planning map ver­ for the success of the plan.” ing from the discussion o f the plan. We tection and the Department of Transporta­ sus the county and municipal maps; popula­ need to know how it will affect us monetari­ tion in funding decisions. Clark said that although the success of the tion projections to determine appropriate ly, Haytaian said. state plan depends on municipal cooper­ levels of growth (placement in tier): and the "The bottom line is if a municipality does ation. compromise is the key word during determination o f the approriate level of “An economic analysis o f the plan makes not conform to the plan they may find when the cross-acceptance process. growth. sense,” Haytaian said, “we need the com­ going to the state for funding, on a project plete picutre on the state plan, economics such as a water system for example, they “We need to go into the cross-aceeptance “The county continually holds meetings included.” m ay be denied the money.” Clark said. process with the word, compromise, in the with municipalities and all comments are back o f our minds as we sit down will all 53 welcomed by our office,” Goldschlag said, A bill sponsored by Haytaian calling for Drafting of the state master plan will be o f our municipalities," Clark said. “We adding that written comments will be at­ an independent economic analysis o f the done in stages, with cross-acceptance being must reach the slate with a plan we all may tached to the final report. “There are many state plan was passed by the Assembly but the first stage in which policy is shaped. live with. To approach volume two of the ways to participate: ultimately it is up to the has not yet been considered by the state "There are three volumes of the state plan unified is our goal over the six-month municipality to provide input and help de­ Senate.

Aberdeen Condom inium Association gets political

Aristotle. who in the Middle Ages was ABERDEEN- that the local government either give them a tion’s first meeting were Republicans. known simply as the Philosopher, said man tax break or provide more services, many of Whether or not Mackay is looking for a is a political animal. which the condominium associations have seat on the township council, his actions opted to take care o f privately, at a higher As a student of Plato’s, the Philosopher were politically smart. The cause arouses loved lo categorize things, sometimes to the level o f quality and with a larger price tag. the support o f a nice voter block and so point o f creating categories to accommodate OFF stands on its own feet. The idea, in and o f itself, may have its just one item. BEAT merits and is certainly of concern to codo­ At the same time, township officials say So it was with human beings. jnHNMHAN^TOjEDMA^^^ minium owners, who both pay taxes and they are worried a reduction in taxes for service fees to their respective governing By saying that our species is political, condominium owners will mean an increase bodies. After all. money is always a big con­ \ristotle meant that what distinguishes us for owners of single-family homes, who hap­ bear out Aristotle's characterization. cern. from other species is not directly attributa­ pen to make up by far a larger block o f Last week saw the birth o f the Aberdeen ble lo the size o f our craniums or our ability Because the idea has only recently been voters. Condominium Association, a self-pro­ to juxtapose ihe thumb and forefinger, al­ introduced and no specifics have yet been claimed political action group representing If a political action group decided to lob­ though anthropoligists now view these facts unfurled. I do not want to judge its wisdom. four condominium and townhouse devel­ by for fewer services to condominiums, pos­ as essential to our rather recent success. opments. But, it is remarkable how the inchoate sibly complaining that people who live there li is also not so much that we are so­ proposal has already been invested with freely chose to pay extra for their private The organization claims that its constitu­ services, the township might run to the aid cial — ants are social — but that we can ents, by the nature o f their living situation, that uniquely human trait: politics. create, alter, even redefine and annihilate of the condo owners, once again creating a are paying, through taxes, for services they John Mackay, who founded the associa­ our social world, \ristotle said. (Another medium ripe for political polarization. are not receiving. The township will not tion. also happens to be a Republican coun­ philosopher once said that what makes hu­ plow streets in these developments, for ex­ ty committeeman, and several township of­ That is, there is no real alignment be­ man beings human is that can lie. The two ample, because they are below the standards ficials have said they would not be surprised tween political organizations and causes. 'cleas. I think, are inextricably linked.) called for by municipal ordinance. if Mackay runs for council this year, noting Philosophically speaking, that's human Recent events in Aberdeen would seem to All the new association is asking for is that all o f the invited guests at the associa­ nature. 6 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT ^muTwuuwizoimummi vamL W le Cottage Inn LANDMARK IN KEYPORT, N.J. Bring This Ad O p e n Tues. thru Fri. 12 to 3 p.m. EXCEPT RESTAURANT HOLID <\YS H o u s e AND RECEIVE 50% OFF SATURDAY MARCH 4th 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Least Expensive Luncheon Selected Creative Campus EARLY BIRD Nursery School For 3, 4, and 5 Yr. Olds Tues. thru Fri. 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. ONE DINER CANNOT USE THIS PLAN STATE CERTIFIED AND NON-DENOMINATIONAL NOR WILL CREDIT CARDS BE ACCEPTED BANQUETS UP TO 200 PEOPLE Located In: Offer expires 3/3/89 - 149 W. FRONT ST.. KEYPORT |T 1 FAITH REFORMED CHURCH (201)264-1263 215 Middletown Road, HAZLET 264-8050

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OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER

S p o r t s w e a r UP TO. 7 0 % O O F F THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 7 Battle over full funding for education continues

By Jonathan R. Friedman this coming fiscal year. Russo will probably never put the Repub­ themselves on the back and say we got the However. Senate President John Russo, lican-sponsored Assembly bill on the Senate money for the kids.” she said. W ith just three weeks before local school D-Ocean. is keeping the bill off the floor of floor. Gunin said. Rather, he will most like­ The Senate is scheduled to meet Monday budgets must be finalized, the state Legis­ his house, claiming that it is only worth the ly favor a similar bill sponsored by fellow and again March 2. At the same time. Assemblyman John O. lature is walking a tightrope stretched by paper it is printed on. Democrat Matthew Feldman of Bergen politics on the one end and grass-roots pres­ County, which is currently before the Senate Bennett III, R-Monm outh. has sponsored a "He (Russo) doesn't want to put that bill sure on the other as it tries to come up with Finance and Appropriations Committee. bill that would guarantee that districts on the floor unless he can responsibly fund would at least get the same amount o f fund­ more aid for education. If the Senate bill is passed, the two full it," Russo representative Joan Gunin said ing as they did last year, a move which The Legislature now has before it two funding bills would have to be merged and might gain more support than the other bills, one sponsored by Democrats, one by The Assembly bill provided a list of sug­ then brought before both houses again. bills. Republicans, the latter having already gested cuts that could be made to provide Middletown Superintendent of Schools Bennett’s bill calls for $67 million more passed the GOP-controlled Assembly. But the $247 million. Dr. Guy Sconzo. who spearheaded local dis­ for education and that amount of money now, both bills are being held up as some Russo, however, feels that the money trict participation in the January protest in could be more easily made available L-laim neither hands over the money they must be specifically allocated, Gunin said. Trenton, said he is afraid that political com­ through across-the-board cuts thal would promise to make available. But. he has to do it fast. petition over who will get credit for the bill not sharply affect any other state programs, I f the money does not become available If the bill is not signed into law by March could hold things up until its too late. he said. by March 15, it will help reduce tax levies 15. none of the programs, staff or im ­ Gunin said it is not necessarily the case If neither of the full-funding bills, which but any programs, personnel or im­ provements cut from local budgets can be that politics will delay the bill past March Bennett supports, are passed, his bill might provements cut from local budgets will not restored. 15. “ It depends which legislators want to pat stand a better chance, he said. be restored under this budget. At issue is a cut in state aid to many districts throughout the state, many of • INDIAN HEAD • ROBIN DEL* ROMACA* SEQUOIA* STARLIGHT • TOW ANDA * TRA1LSEND • which have had to severely reduce their pro­ grams and hand a hefty chunk of the burden u to local taxpayers. £ < In Gov. Thomas Kean’s proposed state -> budget, education will get a 5-percent boost this coming fiscal year, which begins in July. O However, that amount is tantamount to on­ s sm ith bros. u ly 93.7 percent o f full funding under the u Male's thorough and efficient law. the lowest • percentage that aid has dipped since it was OFFICIAL” CAMP OUTFITTERS o W e Have the Merchandise established in 1975. s Many local districts received much less. to O utfit Your Cam per Properly Middletown, for example, will receive 74 u smith bros. checklist percent of full funding under Kean’s pro­ • ■ OFFICIAL CAMP T-SHIRTS ■ CAMP TRUNK ■ CAMP DUFFLE BAG ■ CANTEEN ■ LAUNDRY BAG posed budget and Matawan-Aberdeen Re­ u gional School District is expecting to get 87 ec ■ SWEATSHIRSTS ■ SWEATPANTS ■ HOODED SWEATSHIRTS percent < ■ SHORTS ■ BATHING SUITS ■ ASS’T SOX ■ COLORED T-SHIRTS ■ COT SHEETS After strong public outcry, including a ral­ £ ■ SOAP DISHES ■ JOGGING SUITS ■ NAME TAPES ■ TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS ly at the State House by educators, parents < and students from throughout the state last ml CAMP ORDER APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE u month, the Assembly overwhelmingly a passed a bill thal would provide full funding 972-1130 MARLBORO £ Call... 740-8893 LIVINGSTON t _ I - J < z WE CARRY A COMPLETE £ L I N E O F ^ I ° I s u is now associated 9 X < HEADQUARTERS £ < z u HEAVYWEIGHT SWEATS fM W ')y§ r. l * X • CREW NECK SHIRTS V Wdk'k* M ilW * • 16 COLORS • SIZES S-XXL f —I

Hair Designers CE C O L L E G E SW EAT SHIRTS

SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES 126 RT. 9 Marlboro Plaza 113 So. Livingston Ave. 15 Broad St. ENGLISHTOW N, N .J. LIVINGSTON, N .J. Red Bank, N.J. 741 3555 9 7 2 - 1 1 3 0 7 4 0 - 8 8 9 3 6 Route 34 MON.-FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 12-5 HRS: MON. THURS. 10-8, TUES., W ED.. FRI.. SAT. 10-6 Matawan, N.J. 290-2233 i— r 1------• STARLIGHT • TOW ANDA • TRAILSEND • TYLER HILL • W AHNEE • W INADU* BACO • ECHO . S FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT WHAT’S HAPPENING

Third- through eighth-grade students FUTURE may study acrylic art at discount prices A New Y o rk trip to see “ Les Missrables” through Hazlet township’s recreation com- on April 18 will be sponsored by St M ary’s misson. Classes are offered 3:30-5 p.m. for five consecutive Wednesdays at the recre­ Theater Group. The bus will leave Et 6 p.m. ation center in Veterans Memorial Park, from the Mater Dei High School parking lot Hazlet. Students will be responsible for sup­ on Cherry Tree Farm Road, New Mon­ plying art supplies and payment o f $25 fee mouth, and return there approx mately must be made prior to the first class. In ­ 1 1:30 p.m. The cost is $63. For reservations, structor is Jo Giovinazzo, art instructor at call Rita Young 787-9138 or Pat Thompson the Academy of St. Dorothy, Staten Island. 787-3652 before March 1. For further details call 739-0653. A trip to the Philadelphia Civic Center to see the annual flower show will te spon­ sored by the Holmdel Township Re:reation THURSDAY, FEB. 23______Department on March 6. The bus will leave at noon from the Parkway commuter lot Preparation for Childbirth program will and will depart at 6:30 p.m. from Piladel- be offered by Riverview Medical Center, phia. The cost is $24 per person. Send your Red Bank, at 8 p.m. Parents should register check to Holmdel Recreation, P.O. Box 410, at least 16 weeks in advance o f their ex­ Holmdel, 07733. pected due date. For more information or registration, call 530-2229. A trip to see N e il Sim on’s “ Rumors” will be sponsored by the Holmdel Township A pediatric pre-admission tour will be Recreation Department on March 8. The held at 10:30 a.m. at Riverview Medical bus will depart from the Parkway commuter Center, Red Bank. The tour should be taken lot at 9 a.m. for the 2 p.m. matinee ind will approximately one week prior to admission. return following the performance. The cost For more information or registration, call is $43 per person. Send your check to H olm ­ 530-2488. del Recreation, P.O. Box 410, Holmdel, An orientaton of the home-like birthing 07733. room will be held at 7 p.m. at Riverview A trip to New Y o rk will be sponsored by Medical Center, Red Bank, for parents who the Holmdel Recreation Department on will be using it for the birth of their child. March 22. The bus will drop you oT at the For registration, call 530-2229. ticket booth in Duffy Square, where you can A social dance party for single adults will buy a ticket to the matinee o f you • choice be sponsored by Singles Again Inc. at 9 for half the box office price. You rr ust pay p.m., new member orientation 8:30 p.m., at cash for your theater ticket. If the theater is The Colts Neck Inn, Route 537 at Route 34 not your thing, come along and spend the in Colts Neck. All are welcome. For more day shopping or sightseeing. The only cost information, call 928-2300. is the $11 for the bus. The bus will leave A slide and print contest will be held at SAILS SET FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY from the Parkway commuter lot ai 9 a.m. the meeting of the Monmouth Camera Club and depart from New York at 5 p.m. Send The Vienna Choir Boys will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. March 9 at the Count at p.m. in the Holmdel Community vour check to Holmdel Recreation, P.O. 8 Basie Theater, Red Bank. The program will frange from madrigals to works by Church meeting house on 40 Main St., Box 410. Holmdel, 07733. contemporary composers. Tickets are $18.50, $16.50 and $12.50, with a $1.50 Holmdel. Beginner to advanced photogra­ A trip to see the Ringling Bros, and Bar- phers are welcome. For more information, discount for students and senior citizens. For more information, call 842-9002. num & Bailey Circus will be sponsored by call 739-0671 or 264-4637. the Holmdel Recreation Department on “Creative Adventures for Tots,” a weekly ing Jewish, promiscuity or purpose, values fee is $3 for members and $4 non-members. March 28. The bus will leave at 8:30 a.m. program for youngsters aged '/ - , will be or mitzvot, and the Jewish view. For lun­ For more information, call 679-8519. from the Parkway Commuter lot for the 3 25 sponsored by the Monmouth County Park cheon reservations, call 583-1700. A baseball card show will be held 9 a.m.-4 10:30 performance and return immediately System 12:30-2 p.m. on Thursdays through A winter walk will be sponsored by the p.m. in the auditorium o f St. Clement’s following the show. The cost is $21 per per­ March 16 at the Tatum Park Activity Cen­ Monmouth County Park System 1:30-2:30 Church, Route 79, Matawan. Whitey Ford, son. Send your check to Holmdel Recre­ ter, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Young­ p.m. at Thompson Park, Newman Springs hall o f fame New York Yankee will be sign­ ation, P.O. Boxz 410, Holmdel, 07733. sters may participatae in indoor and out­ Road, Lincroft. The fee is $2. For further ing autographs noon-3 p.m. Autographs are door recreation, arts and crafts, songs and information, call 842-4000. $10. Admission fee is $2 and children under fingerplay, and story time. The fee is $30 aged 6 are admitted free. There will be TODAY______and registration is required. For further in­ venders selling baseball cards and memora­ formation call 842-4000. SATURDAY, FEB. 25______bilia. Refreshments will also be sold. Ad­ The Cancer Support Group of Bayshore vance autograph tickets, mail order, and Community Hospital, Holmdel, will meet Garden State Nu-Voice Club for Laryn­ dealer tables are available. For more infor­ at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth floor, room 441 in gectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the Board mation call Maureen, 536-4278, or Debra, the hospital. For rpore information, call FRIDAY, FEB. 24______Room of Riverview Medical Center, Red 536-2859. 739-5888. Bank. For more information, call 566-6632. Preparation for Childbirth program will Registration for girls softball, sponsored An art auction, prepared by Bruce An­ “Prepared Big Brother/Big Sister” will be offered by Riverview Medical Center, by the Aberdeen Township Youth Athletic drew Galleries, will be held at Temple Beth be held 4-5:30 p.m. in classroom 3 end 4 of Red Bank, at p.m. Parents should register Association, will be held 10 a.m.-l p.m. at 8 Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. Viewing Riverview Medical Center, Red Ba ik. The at least 16 weeks in advance o f their ex­ the Aherdeen Municipal Building. Open to begins at 7:45 p.m., when wine and cheese program is designed to help expectant par­ pected due date. For more information or residents and non-residents, aged 7-17. will be served. The auction will begin at ents prepare thier children for the new ba­ registration, call 530-2229. 8:30 p.m. Neiman, Shepard, McKnight, A luncheon, fashion show and raffle will by’s birth. Registration is necessary. For A course in the creation o f porcelain dolls Delacroix. Boulanger, Chagall and Erte are be sponsored by the PTA o f Nutswamp more information, call 530-2488. School. Middletown, beginning at noon on will be offered by the Monmouth County just some o f the artists whose framed litho­ Preparation for Childbirth prognm will Park System 10 a.m.-noon on Fridays Feb. graphs, oils, watercolors and graphics will Feb. 25 at the Squire’s Pub, West Long be offered by Riverview Medical Center. 24-March 24 at the Tatum Park Activity be offered. Admission is $2.50, which in­ Branch. Fur fashions will be featured Red Bank, at 8 p.m. Parents should register Center on Red Hil Road. Middletown. The cludes a chance at a door prize. For more through the courtesy of Adelphia Furs, Inc., New York City, and other fashions by Pat­ at least 16 weeks in advance o f their ex­ fee for the five sessions is $60 for new stu­ information, call 583-1700. pected due date. For more inform; tion or ricia’s, Holmdel. The cost is $22. For fur­ dents and $75 for advanced students. Regis­ Preparation for Childbirth program will ther information call 957-9739 or 957-0527. registration, call 530-2229. tration is required. For more information, be offered by Riverview Medical Center, The Cesarean Prevention Movement of call 842-4000. Red Bank, at 9:30 a.m. Parents should regis­ Central New Jersey will meet at 8 p.m. at “Developing Self Images" will be pre­ ter at least 16 weeks in advance o f their the home of a member. The topic will be sented by The Becnel Group & Center, Key­ expected due date. For more information or SUNDAY, FEB. 26______“ How to avoid an unnecessary cesarean.” port, at 7 p.m. Admission is free. For more registration, call 530-2229. A trip to Bally’s Grand in Atlantic City Guest speaker will be Dr. Bergknofl. If you information, call 264-2026. An old-time storytelling session will be will be sponsored by the Holm del Recre­ would like to attend this meeting call Ilene An Irish night will be presented by St. sponsored by the Monm outh County Park ation Department. The bus will leave from and David Schneider, 247-9548, or Ann Ga­ Mary’s Holy Name Society and Mater Dei System 1-3 p.m. on Feb. 25 and 26 at Town Hall at 11 a.m. and will depart from bel, 739-2550. High School PTA. Dinner will begin at 8 Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holm­ Atlantic City at 6 p.m. The package includes St. Mary’s PTA, New Monmouth, will p.m. and dancing to 1 a.m. with Dermot del. Professional story-teller Paula Krisco your choice of either $17 in coins and $5 meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Euphem a Hall. O’Brien and his band at Buck Smith’s, will practice her art at this free program deferred coupon or $12 in coins, $5 deferred T h e guest speaker will be Francis Eiernard. Parlmer Avenue, North Middletown. Dona­ which is approprate for all ages. For more coupon and $5 food coupon. The cost of T h e topic will be an introduction to ie new tion is $17.50 per person, cash bar. For res­ information, call 842-4000. this trip is $ 13 per person. Fam ily Life Course which will be imple­ ervations call Jack Chamberlain, 671-2330. "Wait of the World,” missions gospel A blood drive sponsored by the Central mented into the curriculum at St. M ary’s or Henry Ballasty 671-1854. film, will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Lincroft Jersey Blood Bank will be held 9 a.m.-2 School this year. Bible Church, 790 Newman Springs Road, Shabbat with Dr. Morton Siegel is part of p.m. at St. Benedict’s Church, 165 Bethany a continuing series of lecture programs Lincroft. For more information, call 747­ “Parents Helping Parents”, a self-help Road, Holmdel. group for parents of children and adoles­ sponsored by Temple Beth Ahm. 550 Lloyd 1231. cents with emotional problems, will meet at Road, Aberdeen, which will be held at 8:30 A hike at Cheesequake State Park will be A family program, entitled “Spinning 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health Association p.m. Feb. 24 and 9:30 a.m. Feb. 25, fol­ sponsored by Shore Singles. Participants Special” will be sponsored by the Poricy office, 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. The lowed by luncheon and an afternoon study will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the communter Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, at 1 p.m. meeting is free and open to the public. session. The topics for discussion are marry­ parking lot at Exit 120 of the Parkway. The in the Murray Farmhouse. Eline Boaz, Ann THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 9 Burton. Virginia Green. Ginnie Hird and rial Park. Union Ave.. Hazlet. Free key Debbie Watson o f the Shore Fiber Arts chains will be given to those who place a ( iuild will demonstrate on a variety of spin­ deposit toward their camp reservation. KNITTERS! ning wheels and will talk about various as­ The Matawan Historical Society will I N C O M E pects o f spinning from its history to the dif­ meet at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian ferent wools and fibers used nowday in Church, Route 34 and Franklin Street, M at­ Designer & Novelty spinning. This program is free and no regis­ awan. Plans for the organization's 20th an­ y a r n s TAXES tration is required. The Murray Farmhouse niversary celebration will be finalized. The at Wholesale Prices Individual • Partnerships • Corporations w ill also be open for tours. meeting is open to the public. For more The annual Monmouth-Ocean County el­ information, call 739-6799. ■ Expert knitting A Full Service instruction FREE ementary and high school cheerleading and A porcelain doll workshop will be spon­ Store In Your Telephone Consultation pom-pon competition will be held in the sored by the Monmouth County Park Sys­ Neighborhood • Designer Patterns C o m p le t e ly • Custom Blending Day - Evening - Weekends gymnasium of Brookdale Community Col­ tem 7-9 p.m. on Mondays through March • Cone Yarns for lege. Lincroft. Admission is $4 for adults Stocked With 27 at Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Designer & Nov­ Machine Knitters and $3 for students. The public is invited. Road, Middletown. The fee is $60 for new elty Yarns & Ac­ • Discount Prices - For more information, call 222-6932. students and $75 for advanced students. cessories At many below cost RUDITZ, MUROFF & COMPANY • Custom knits made “Collectors Showcase," Registration is required. For further infor­ Discount Prices. • A Full Service Accounting Firm e a baseball card to order and comic book convention, will be held mation call 842-4000. Fim ImM HmeH list IfMtafci Mitma/ 9:30 a.m-3:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. 2870 Auditions for “Snow White will be held THE YARN LAD Y 23$ I t J M t Hay. I I 0M fc tffe Route 35. Hazlet. Admission is $2 and the by the Monmouth County Park System for 5 Hamilton St. (off Main St.) 409-7200 613-9500 ? «•**>«, convention is open to the public. For more youngsters aged 8-17 at 4 p.m. at the Health Englishtown 566-4700 inform ation, call 291-1632. Room in Tatum Park, Red Hill Road, Mid­ M l in t 4 4 6 - 7 8 8 1 A trip for developmentally disabled area dletown. Those selected will be eligible to fluntoi aa su,‘" h“- (609) 799-8811 530-5900 (718)667 3240 residents to the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse participate in four weeks of training sessions Tues. thru Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 w ill be sponsored by the Monmouth County in acting and movement, culminating in Park System’s Therapeutic Recreation De­ performances scheduled for March 31 and partment. Participants will leave at noon April 1. The fee for the workshop is $40. To from Thompson Park. Newman Spritns register for an audition, call 842-4000. Road. Lincroft. to attend a dinner theatre A workshop entitled "Living Without production of Agatha Christies’s comedy/ Sugar and Loving It” will be sponsored by mystery "The Mousetrap." The fee is the Monmouth County Park System 7:30­ $37.50 which includes round-trip transpor­ 8:30 p.m. at the Thompson Park Visitor tation. dinner and play. Registration is re­ Center. Newman Springs Road. Lincroft. quired. For further information call 842­ The fee is $10. For further information, call 4000. 842-4000. \ gardening workshop for youngsters aged 8-12 will be sponsored by the M on­ mouth County Park System 1-3 p.m. at TUESDAY, FEB. 28______Deep Cut Park. Red Hill Road. Middle­ The Bereavement Group of Bayshore town. This educational program, developed Community Hospital. Holmdel, will meet by the Brookly Botanical Garden, will con­ at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth floor, room 440. sist o f a movie, an instruction period, and hands-on cultivation o f new plants. The fee A Chinese auction will be sponsored by is $7 and registration is required. For fur­ the Matawan High School Music Parerits ther information call 842-4000. Association, Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. and the auc­ tion will start at 7 p.m. Donation is $3. For MONDAY, FEB 27______more information, call 583-0252. “Family and Friends for Mental Health" Smokeless free introductory class will be will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health held 7-8 p.m, in room 44) o f Bayshore Association office, 90 Monmouth St., Red Community Hospital. Holmdel. For more Bank. The meeting is free and open to the information, call 739-5919. public. The Middletown Public Library, 55 New A workshop dealing with the effects of Monm outh Road, will present another pro­ divorce will be sponsored by the Monmuth gram in its Handwriting Analysis Lecture County Park System 7:30-9 p.m. at the Scries at 7:30 p.m. The program is free. Thompson Park Visitor Center on Newman A summer camp information session will Springs Road in Lincroft. The fee is $10 and be sponsored by the Monmouth Council of registration is required. For further infor­ G irl Scouts 7-9 p.m. at the Veteran's M em o­ mation call 842-4000.

The exquisitely delicate beauty of the pansy, in full bloom, is forever captured by the skilled artisans who have created our Pansy Collection. Handcrafted in 14 Karat Gold. Hand Enameled in Blue, Plum, Pink or Yellow . Each piece is classically accented w ith Cultured Pearls or Diam onds. Modestly priced from $125.00

EXPRESSIVE STORIES Storyteller Richard Fierst (top) solicits audience participation during “Music and Tales From Around the World.” Fierst and Richard Stillman will present the show at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Tickets are $4. For more information, call 842-1900, Ext. 390. 1

1 O FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

Final construction details complete guide to all your for shopping center near DIRECTORY bridal needs nary site approval by the Planning Board. Residents’ worries The board’s preliminary approval of the Olie Perfect Doucli project and a decision on the rezoning of the were addressed, land dragged through most o f 1988, with 3or Ijour Jffair some residents regularly attending meetings Bridal Fashions Wedding Center adm inistrator says and voicing displeasure at various aspects o f jPianiit ernj 4rJito the plan. Has now joined with By Tim Hall Concerns about traffic, water run-off and Precious Moment Photographers noise emanating from the 15-acre devel­ opment dominated most discussions, but ()SS-0(»5<4 H A ZL E T — Developers o f a proposed Weigand said solutions to all problems are shopping center at the site o f the Route 35 being addressed. Drive-In continue to barter with township and state officials to finalize construction "The Planning Board believes that they details as opposition to the project dies eased a good part o f the noise problem with down, township officials say. additional buffers between property and landowners.” he said. Although the controversial project by N a­ DON QUIXOTE INN tional Amusement Corp. of Massachu­ Weigand said landscaping that includes setts — which will eliminate Monmouth trees and hills should virtually eliminate the Catering with o personalized, professional noise consideration while giving landown­ touch. Let the Heusers make your Engagement County’s last outdoor theater — received Parry. Rehearsal Dinner and Wedding Recep­ preliminary site approval by the Planning ers whose property abuts the development • Bring ad for a free gift! tion a memorable occasion. Capacity 250 Board in December, it will remain on the plenty of privacy. In addition, the board guests — affordable prices. moved a cinema building a few hundred drawing board until all potential problems 45 Route 35 • Eatontown • (201)54<:-1880 feet to the south in an attempt to lessen THE HEUSER FAM ILY have been solved, Hazlet Administrator (one block south of Ft. Monmoith) noise, he said. Route 34 Robert Weigand said. Fusco said the proposed noise buffer and Matawan, NJ 07747 But Weigand believes that most residents’ a promise by the developer to install under­ concerns about the project were eased be­ 201-566-7977 ground pipes to redirect water run-off were fore the preliminary approval was granted, responsible for easing most residents’ fears. making the current process merely an at­ tempt to carry out the recommendations of “Those things eliminated most of the INVITATIONS FOR the Planning Board and Township Commit­ fight that was there.” he said. ALL OCCASIONS tee. Weigand said the developer is currently working with township engineers and offi­ • Weddings • Engagements Frank Fusco, who served on a citizens' cials with the New Jersey Department of advisory committee concerning the project, • Showers • Business C ards Transportation to determine the best way to has said that most committee members • Personalized Stationary route traffic in and out of the complex. The were satsified that their efforts had, at least, • Birth Announcements state is involved because the complex sits made the project more palatable. • Matches & Accessories on State Highway 35. Weigand said. "I think the consensus o f the committee The complex, to be called Showcase Pla­ was. we got the best deal we could," he said. za, will feature about 400,000 square feet o f 30% Discount “You’ve got to be realistic about it. You Jovina 679-9646 Andrea 536-9320 retail and theater space featuring a 3,000- know it’s going to be developed, so as long seat theater area and several small shops. as it's developed in a nice way. There’s a Weigand joins Fusco in believing that the group that owns 60 acres and they’re not controversy swirling around the project has going to just let it sit there." reduced considerably. Fusco said he was not aware o f any orga­ “But, obviously, some would still like it nized opposition to the project. rezoned to another use,” he said. In April, the Township Committee nar­ Weigand said the project probably will rowly approved a proposal to rezone the not receive final approval for a few months land from business-commercial to commer­ because o f the paperwork involved in fi­ cial development. nalizing the last details. That vote paved the way for the prelimi­ “ It’s a big project." he said.

Group plans spring cleanup

H AZLET — Organizers of a campaign to lar cleanup efforts will be undertaken peri­ Sunday thru Friday clean up Hazlet plan to spruce up four o f the odically. with more state money expected to township’s most litter-infested areas with fund some o f those efforts. Roast Prime Ribs 9.95 the help of a $21,500 grant from the state Sansone said Hazlet’s litter problem has Department of Environmental Protection. Lemon Sole Francaise 9.95 increased, largely because o f dumpers from Ronald Sansone. a representative of outside the city lim its who are attempting to Breast of Capon Gismondo 10.95 Clean Communities Program of Hazlet. avoid paying increased dumping fees at said recently that the group plans to have landfills. Rack of Baby Ribs B.B.Q. Sauce 10 .9 5 the grant in hand in time for an April 22 "People dump these things, and they ex­ cleanup of the township. Children rep­ pect some faceless person to come along and Includes Soup, Salad, Dessert, Coffee resenting the community’s various youth clean it up,” he said. “Hopefully, if they see groups will pick up litter, and the grant the kids picking it up, it’ll be a lot harder for Early Bird Specials 7.95 3:30 to 7 money will be given to their organizations them to dump, knowing that these children through lheir efforts. are having to pick up after them.” Sunday Thru Friday The grant is funded by a state tax on lit­ In an additional attempt to increase Breast of Capon Virginia ter-generated products. The funds are avail­ awareness about the litter problem, Sansone able to municipalities based on population said the Hazlet program is sponsoring post­ Broiled or Blackened Pollack and miles of thoroughfares. er and essay contests for Hazlet students. The theme of the poster contest for chil­ Fettuchini Alfredo Sansone said areas targeted for the initial dren in grades two through five is “How to cleanup effort include the Hazlet Train Sta­ Sauteed Filet Mignon Tips Keep Hazlet Clean.” Students in grades six tion. Veterans’ Park. Natco Lake Park and through eight can write an essay entitled Includes Soup, Salad, Dessert, Coffee. Leo Cadea Park. Children volunteers will be “Here Today. Here Tomorrow.” The essay credited $5 per hour, with adult supervisors should offer solutions to Hazlet's litter and being credited per hour. All money Complete luncheons $8 recycling problem, Sansone said. start at $3.95 earned will go to the individual’s organiza­ tion. Three prizes will be awarded in each cat­ Entertainment Wednesday egory. including two first-place, $50 savings thru Sunday Organizations tentatively scheduled to bonds from City Federal Savings Plan. take part in the cleanup campaign include The Clean Communities Program of Call For Reservations the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts o f America, Hazlet is part o f New Jersey's Clean Com ­ the Hazlet Youth Athletic League and the munities Program. About 80 percent of the Raritan High School Band. 739-2700 money generated from the program goes to Sansone said the state grant must be municipalities for cleanup programs, with 410 Rt. 36 Hazlet, N.J. - spent almost immediately because the end the remainder going to county programs, of the funding year is April 30. He said simi­ youth litter-patrol programs and the.DEP. THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 1 1

Ordinance w ould preserve tow n’s history, officials say

By Tim Hall consent o f the property owner, Wadington state's municipal land-use act. That com­ threatened by ongoing development. said, the large number o f historical build­ mittee would determine “what you can and The proposed ordinance outlines the his­ HOLMDEL — The Township Commit­ ings in Holmdel makes it necessary that the can’t do” with a historic site, Iadanza said. torical commission as one that would in­ tee is working on an ordinance that would committee do something to attempt to pre­ “But it doesn't totally prohibit what you clude seven members and two alternates, establish as many as 58 historic sites in the serve the township's history. can do with your property," he said. “Its with at least three o f the members knowl­ edgeable in building and design and con­ township. “ It would be a shame to let somebody intent is at least to establish a known mech­ struction or architectural history. These According to local officials, it is an at­ tear down an historical building or let it anism to review a structure before some­ three members may reside outside the limits tem pt to preserve the nature o f the commu­ rot,” he said, adding that protestiog the thing happens to it. We don’t look at it as of Holmdel, the ordinance draft said. process would be “self-defeating” because of taking their property." nity. The proposed ordinance says residents the increased value that sometimes follows Township Attorney Eugene Iadanza. who Iadanza said the ordinance would allow whose property is considered for historical designation as an historical site. is preparing the 40-page document based on the historical committee to review changes designation will be notified within 10 days the Millburn Township Historic Preserva­ Iadanza said prospective sites are catego­ to a structure before a property owner be­ of a public hearing to discuss the site and tion Committee's ordinance, and John Wa- rized under two priorities — those that are gins renovation, with “reasonable use o f the voice any objections to the proposal. dington. township clerk, said the ordi­ considered “outstanding" historic properties property" used as a guideline to determine Most o f the proposed historic sites are nance's site selection process would be and those that, while not outstanding, con­ the validity o f the need for modification. former farmhouses and privately owned res­ based on studies done by Monm outh Coun­ tribute to the overall historic content o f the The ordinance justifies designation of his­ idences, with three schools, three churches, ty- township. toric areas as vital because “the character, one reconstructed mill and several resi­ Wadington said the Township Commit­ Iadanza said the proposed ordinance lifestyle and quality of life in the Township dences converted to commercial use also tee likely would introduce the ordinance would establish the township’s first Histori­ o f Holmdel depends, in great measure, on being considered, according to the master and conduct a public hearing in April or cal Preservation Committee under the the preservation" of historic sites which are plan update. M ay. Provisions for the selection of historic sites are also to be included in the town­ ship's updated master plan, he said. Although the ordinance would designate The Winter Drought property as a historic site without the direct and Low Reservoir Council to mull Capacities Could Spell historic districts p O O L Summer Water By Marilyn Duff Restrictions! K E Y P O R T — An ordinance establishing BUYERS-- parts o f Main. First and Front streets as historic districts will be introduced for final m p e o p l e passage at a Borough Council meeting next week. The ordinance introduced Feb. 14 estab­ lishes the districts "for advisory purposes BUY YOUR POOL NOW ! only." While the overall intent is to encour­ age preservation and promote an apprecia­ tion o f the historic districts, the ordinance INSTALL & FILL YOUR POOL NOW !! would not place any restrictions on property (Before Any Possible Sum m er W ater Restrictions!) owners within the districts. It would enable the Historic Preservation Commission to review building applications w ithin the three historic districts and make non-binding, written comments or recom­ mendations to the planning and zoning boards and the construction official. The ordinance also establishes a three- member quorum for the commission to conduct official business. It would require the zoning and planning boards to forward copies o f applications within thf* districts to the commission for POSEIDON’S 3 POINT EARLY BUY PROGRAM review and possible written comment or Today Thru March 6th recommendations. Any such comments-, however, would not be binding on either board, and the boards would have the op­ tion of acting prior to receipt of any written response from the commission. © [ P M M I i A q u a d r o i d The ordinance would also require the bo­ S4 0 0 rough's construction code official to provide 1ST PRICES M L S VALUE a copy of all applications “for construction For Qualified Credit With Purchase of an Aluminum or building permits for work on a facade of Applicants Fence & Deck Pool with Super Deluxe Filter Package , a structure facing a public right-of-way with­ in a historic district" to the commissiom for review. The commission would have 14 days fol­ lowing the filing of a permit application to comment or make a recommendation to the construction official. Again, however, the response would be advisory only and not • Poseidon binding, and the official could at his discre­ • J a c u z z i tion act prior to receipt o f any written re­ sponse from the commission. A n d O ther The First Street District includes all or top Brands! parts of Blocks 93 through 95. 125 through 128. 135. 136 and 138. The Main Street District includes all or FREE *1200 BONUS parts o f Blocks 39 through 44. 58 through MFG. SUGG LIST 60, 63. 64. 77. 78, 82 and 83. FREE Spa Cover & Light jW ith Purchase The Front Street District includes all or FREE Solar Blanket O f Any Spa -I Brand New 1989 Styles, Colors, parts o f Blocks 21.01, 39. 61, 62. and 79 FREE Convertible Electric System & Fabrics; Lowest Prices of the Season! through 81. FREE Chemical Starter Kit Classmates to reunite From Route 9 — ON RTE. 520 The Keyport High School Class of 1949 is 700 Campus Drive 1 MILE SOUTH OF MARLBORO PLAZA MALL planning a reunion in October. Lett at Flagpoles. Enter into Development M A R L B O R O POSEIDON! From Route 18 — ON RTE 520 Alumni are asked to call Rose Mocci Stai- On Route 520 POOLS Vi MILE NORTH OF ROUTE 18 kos 264-2146 or Gifford Bowne 739-3242. In Central Jersey Right at Flagpoles, Enter into Development Easy in Reach • Call For Directions The Matawan High School Class o f 1964 Office & Ind. Park 972-8020 is planning a reunion for Nov. 10. ne use o' Manuiacimei s suggested list price is for reference only and does noi represent our actual selling price. because intermediate markdowns have been taken For further information, call 758-0222. 1 2 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT IN THE SPOTLIGHT

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Photograph by William Perlman BACK FROM THE USSR Marisa Kantor, 16, and Brett Fine, 17, journeyed to Moscow and Leningrad last month to bring religious items and material necessities to refuseniks. In their 10 days there, W i n d o w Decorating Sale the two found glasnost to be cautiously welcomed.

______...... _..... _...... Students visit refuseniks

V e r tic a l By Jonathan R. Friedman B lin d s A-PLUS When Aberdeen residents Marisa Kantor MARISA KANTOR, BRETT FINE and Brett Fine went to the Soviet Union last month, they found it a little more open than 5 0 % they expected. Jewish community living in Israel. The students had little trouble feigning OFF “It didn’t seem as oppressive as the peo­ illness to break away from their tour guide- ple on previous trips had told us,” Brett guardians and visit refusenik families, many said. “A lot o f stories seemed a little exag­ For complete light of whom lived in one room apartments with gerated.” curtains serving as dividers. and view control, Marisa, 16, and Brett, 17, joined 10 other “They weren’t stupid,” Marisa said. “Eve­ panels rotate 180°. students and three teachers from their rybody knew what we were doing.” Tremendous col­ school, the Hillel Yeshiva in Deal, on a trip To the two students, who both live in the to Moscow and Leningrad to bring refuse­ lection of colors, township’s I section, the $ 3,000 per head niks — Jews who wish to leave the country trip welded a personal link between them fabrics and tex­ but have not been allowed to — books, reli­ and the cause o f Soviet Jewry. & tures to choose gious items and the knowledge that some­ “We feel as if a part o f us is there,” Brett from. Bring in your one cares. said. They now feel more motivated to write letters to refuseniks, take other trips to the window mea­ During their 10-day trip, the students ren­ dezvoused with many refuseniks who are country and keep the pressure on the Soviet surements today. prevented from leaving by a government government to make more changes, they that claims they either possess national se­ said. crets or must stay to support their family. “Things are better in Russia now,” M ari­ W ith the advent o f Soviet General Secre­ sa said. “One o f the main reasons it’s gotten We Also Specialize In: tary Mikhail Gorbachev’s policy of greater better is because o f American pressure.” openness, known as glasnost, Jews are feel­ Some o f the changes they would like to see is the formation of a Jewish cultural FREE • Custom Bedspreads ing less restricted, and they even are being allowed to conduct classes in Hebrew, the center and the ability to ask to leave the M e a s u r e country without fear of persecution. two said. But the freedom is embraced with • Custom Draperies One refusenik they met went from being caution. W a llp a p e r a botanist to an elevator operator overnight “All the apparatus is still there to clamp simply for applying for permission to emi­ S a t down very hard,” Marisa said. “It’s very grate. • \ S S ^ difficult to trust somebody who’s been op­ But the trip was not all work. The stu­ pressing you for 60 years." Brett added. dents got to see such famous sights as the And. by far. glasnost has not eliminated czar's W inter Palace in Leningrad and the Dress Your W indows many o f the problems Jews face, they said. Faberge eggs at the Kremlin. 3141 Route 35, Hazlet ______Many refuseniks they visited wanted to And they got a taste of the Soviet demand know about the Palestinian uprising in the for some consumer goods. m 1*64-3905 S West Bank, and some were surprised to “You can stop a taxi by holding up a learn that there was a significant religious carton o f cigarettes,” Marisa said. THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 1 3 Police seek witnesses Hazlet seeks to w ork within budget cap AB ER D EEN — Police are looking for witnesses o f a Feb. 3 fatal car crash By Tim Hall cents per $100 o f assessed valuation. the year are the purchase of four new cars on Cliffwood Avenue. Anyone who saw the accident or "We're hoping for five cents, but right and five radar units for the police depart­ has any information concerning it is HAZLET — After five hours of dis- now we're somewhere between five and sev­ ment; $30,000 to be used for a bid on a used asked to contact the traffic unit. Dep­ ussion Monday, the Township Committee en cents," he said. truck to replace a 30-year-old maintenance slashed proposed spending by $ 114.000 and vehicle; about $ 100,000 for paving im­ uty Chief Joseph Booket said. agreed on a $4.2 million preliminary capital Weigand said the committee’s job is provements to streets and sidewalks; and The accident, which occurred at budget thai will likely result in about a 5- made more difficult by the 5-percent cap on $50,000 to go toward the $135,000 cost o f 11:10 a.m., claimed the life o f 53-year- spending, which does not correspond with ccnt increase in the municipal tax rate. replacing an underground fuel tank. old woman. the 6-8 percent increase in salaries written The cuts were needed so that township The committee’s decision to raise munic­ She was driving west on Cliffwood into municipal contracts. could stay within the 5 percent maximum ipal taxes follows a plan by the Board of Avenue in a blue Chevrolet Chevette increase in the budget established by the “ It's simple arithmetic," he said. "There­ Education to increase school taxes by more when a green dodge dump truck than 30 cents per $100 evaluation while cut­ state. Committee members — meeting- in fore. reductions have to be made in some pulled out from Lenox Road, report­ ting back on personnel and programs. budget talks for the third time — also other areas. It’s tough to get it within the edly in violation o f a stop sign, and Should voters reject the school board's agreed on more? than $600,000 in capital cap. but we’re tightening our belts," struck the car on the driver's side, kill­ $19.4 million spending plan, the Township improvements and a tentative capital bud­ The committee, which spent a portion of ing the her. Committee will be asked to determine if the get of$4,267,434.27. the meeting in executive session discussing school budget should remain the same or be The driver of truck was given a mo­ Administrator Robert Weigand said the salaries and personnel, agreed on a tentative trimmed back even further. tor vehicle summons for the incident, proposed budget will result in a five- to sev- budget that calls for no major new projects The committee will formally introduce although Booket said he could not re­ cn-cent tax increase for the year. or personnel. the municipal budget at 7 p.m. Thursday at member what the specific charge was. The existing municipal tax rate is 52 Included among the anticipated costs for Town Hall on Middle Road.

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Neighbors react to charges

DOUBL D U T Y P E R M By Jonathan R. Friedman said they did not know him well. “I always thought he was a nice guy,” said A B ERDEEN — Neighbors o f an accused one neighbor who declined to identify her­ child molester were generally surprised self. She added that she knew Pearce casual- about the arrest o f a 69-year-old man on •y- . their relatively peaceful street where chil­ “They’re going to be watched a little more dren are usually permitted to romp freely. carefully,” said Lisa Machinga o f 113 W ay­ " It’s a shock. What can you say?” said side Drive of her 4- and 5-year-old children, John McKeel of 95 Wayside Drive. whom she used to let play in front of the W illiam Pearce o f 58 Wayside Drive was house without supervision. arrested Feb. 10 and charged with three Machinga said she also was upset that counts o f aggravated sexual assault. He was Pearce was back at home after being accused released on $30,000 bail the same day. of such a serious crime. She acknowledged, however, that he had a right to bail. The charges were made in connection Annette Walton of 29 Wayside Drive, with assaults on a girl and a boy, according said she would no longer let her 7-year-old to police. boy play unsupervised, adding that after liv­ Detective Kenneth Wicklund, who is in­ ing in her current residence for 10 years, vestigating the case with the Monmouth news o f the event came as a big shock. County Prosecutor’s Office, said the alleged "We never had anything like that,” she offenses were not isolated to the township said. but occurred “all over” the state during the On resident, however, said he felt the ar­ past few years. rest was an isolated event and nothing to Pearce is also a suspect in investigations worry about. o f sexual assaults against other children, “I still think the neighborhood is safe,” Wicklund said, and will be arraigned when said John Passarelli o f 116 Wayside Drive. the investigations are complete. G SHAMPOO, CUT & PERM “People live everywhere, and some of them B a a Nothing gives your hair more versatility than Most o f Pearce’s neighbors interviewed do wrong things.”

J $ < / I J J an exciting new perm from Haircrafters. Wear Panel adopts tentative budget it day into evening, work into play, the possi- fl bilities are endless. We specialize in all types of perms, and we UNION BEACH — The Board of Edu­ Avenue and new heating equipment and in­ J guarantee the results! So come on, get a versatile new perm cation has adopted a tentative 1989-90 sulation at the Florence Avenue school, from Haircrafters. we re the only one with “The Personal Touch” school budget o f $7,552,627, an increase of which houses administrative offices as well $355,931 over last year’s budget. as the borough’s adult school and preschool. The borough will receive $400,000 in The figures, provided by MaryLou Acker­ O L D B R ID G E CLIFFWOOD MIDDLETOWN F R E E H O L D state aid. I f full funding is approved by the Route 9 man, board secretary, show a tax levy of Route 35 Route 35 Broad St Legislature, that figure will increase by 679-2122 566-7911 671-1516 577-7987 $2,305,642. Proposed current expenses are $567,268. $7,472,627, an increase o f $330,931, and Last year’s school tax rate per $100 of NATURAL WAVE PERM proposed capital outlay is $80,000, an in­ SHAMPOO, CUT & BLOW STYLE assessed valuation was $2.28. This year’s crease of$25,000. SAVE $ 2 0 D SAVE $ 5 0 0 rate was not yet available. Complete with shampoo The capital outlay, Ackerman said, would The board will set a March date for a Offer Exp res 3/15/89 Cut & Style Offer Expires 3/15/89 go toward site improvement at the bo­ public hearing on the budget at its Feb. 28 rough’s elementary school on Morningside meeting, Ackerman said.

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1 6 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

M erchants react to proposed extension of First Street

By Marilyn Duff had been filed in 1965 but never concluded. apparel store at 45 West Front Street, had Kopple, Sheward & Day illustrates new Borough Attorney James H. Gorman dis­ no comment on the issue o f riparian rights, buildings behind Broad Street and West KEYPORT — When Evelyn Schwartz, covered last August. ■ but said he plans to open up the back of his Front Street properties and also extending owner of Feigenson Shoes, W ;st Front Burlew. subsequently, has filed a claim store if the First Street extension is com­ along the west side o f the mini park. The Street, donated a small parcel at the back of for riparian lands behind the Seaport M in i­ pleted. same illustration appears in a 1986 Cham­ ber of Commerce pamphlet. her property to the borough ir the mid mall which he owns. His lot is the only one Ralph Stat, owner o f Costa Confectionery A discussion in the 1984 draft o f the new 1960s, she did it for the good o f the bo­ o f which the borough acquired no part. The and Luncheonette. 5 West Front Street, said reason for that is not known. development behind existing West Front rough, she said Monday. he’s in favor o f questions being raised. Street stores indicates they would be put Burlew also questioned borough plans for "The whole purpose was parking and rec­ “Ed’s (Burlew) the kind of guy who gets there by present property owners. reation,” she said. “When they (borough of­ shops along the proposed First Street Exten­ things done.” Stat said. “Sometimes you “The internal layout of the buildings and ficials) went around asking, I felt i would be sion. saying. " If you put stores behind the have to do that to get things done. He’s large difference in elevation reduces the cost good.” buildings, wouldn't it wipe out stores on Front Street.” done a lot for the town.” effectiveness of converting most buildings,” The transactions which occurred more the draft reads. “W ith few exceptions, there Stat. who said he favors the Front Street than years ago resurfaced two weeks ago "I think that’s a misunderstanding,” is. however, ample lot area in the rear of 20 Extension, said he thinks most property when businessman Edward Burlew revealed Schwartz said. She said while her property these buildings to construct new buildings.” extends 75 feet behind her store, she owners would open up the back o f their that the borough had never acquired com­ Borough-owned property which is sug­ couldn’t open her shop to the back because stores. plete riparian rights to the land between the gested for new development lies for the o f its elevation. downtown business district and he water. A 1984 draft of a downtown and water­ most part behind Broad Street properties An application for a blanket riparian grant Mel Westreich, owner of Westreich’s, an front redevelopment plan by the firm of and by the mini park.

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State restricts Keyport aw aits decision on project’s future reparian rights By Marilyn Duff idea is to revitalize the business district. The cost of the park. Alexander said, “de­ “We don't know yet what it can cost," pends on what you want to put in it. He said it could cost up to $1.5 m illion, but Flynn K E Y P O R T — Riparian rights, according KEYPORT — The future of the bo­ Stewart Alexander, borough engineer, said. questioned that figure, saying, " i’d never lo Joann Cubberlev. deputy chief of the Bu­ rough's waterfront project rests with the “We won't know until we get some commit­ county. Mayor Edward Flynn told residents ments." spend that.” reau of Tidelands. Department of Environ­ Part of the First Street Extension would last week. Waterfront projects include: mental Protection, cover lands which are include swapping borough owned land for a currently flowed by water and lands which "If the county does not participate, we’d — Fireman’s Park — $450,000-500,000. Broad Street site which would be displaced have to abandon the project," Flynn said in were formerly flowed. A state shore protection grant is paying by the extension. This exchange, Flynn said, The sale of currently flowed lands was response to a question from Michael Lane. $285,000 of the price tag. The project is would not cost the borough any money. halted in the 1970s. Cubberly said, when First Street, at the Feb. 14 Borough Council expected to be completed this year. Asked about making First and Second people became more environmentally con­ meeting. — Piling Removal — no cost to the bo­ streets one way, Flynn assured Marilyn scious. These lands are leased for periods of Project costs are estimated at slightly rough. This would be done by the Army Lane, First Street, that it would be discussed 5. 10 and 20 years. The 5-year license, gen­ more than $2 million, according to Flynn’s Corps o f Engineers. with residents “if we get that far." The First erally for commercial use. and IO-year li­ figures. But he said it would r.oi cost the — First Street Extension — estimated a! Street Extension proposal as it stands now. cense. generally for residential use. are borough a lot of money if funding comes $1.2 million. If the county agrees to extend Flynn said, would not be one way. based on fair market value. Longer term through from the county and state. First Street, a county road, they would fully The next meeting on the borough's pro­ leases generally require an appraisal. “The problem is with the county," Flynn finance the project. posed new master plan will be March 16. The issue o f riparian rights arose in the said. “They need more engineering data, — Waterfront Park — a $350,000 Small Flynn said, but will not include public par­ borough two weeks ago when it was discov­ and we have to pay for that. If grants come Cities grant is being sought. Green Acres ticipation. Public hearings on the master ered an application for a blanket grant made through, we'll be in good shape. The whole funding is also being looked at. plan will be announced at that time. in the mid 1960s was never processed to completion. That application would now be null and void. Cubberlev said, and the bo­ rough would have to go back to square one to acquire riparian rights. Formerly flowed lands. Cubberley said, are still for sale if there are no environmen­ tal or public reasons to prohibit the sale. In the 1960s. the borough had acquired small parcels o f land on the water side of West Front Street business lots between Broad and Beers streets in order to acquire riparian rights to the lands situated between the business district and the waterfront. Some o f the business owners already held claim to the riparian lands while others did not. The application for a blanket grant was intended to cover unclaimed riparian lands. According to one o f the property deeds on file in Freehold, dated Jan. 26, 1966, the property was conveyed in exchange for the borough improving the lands by bulkhead- ing. A restriction stated the conveyance would be null and void unless the borough improved the conveyed lands by bulkhead- ing bv Dec. 17, 1967. Bulkheading was com­ pleted with the construction o f American Legion Drive and adjacent bulkhead. An additional restriction, which appar­ ently exists to two more of the deeds, states the property was conveyed solely for public or park purposes. The deed contains a re­ verter clause which would return ownership to the business owner in the event the lands were used for other purposes. The state in 1982 asserted its riparian claim to land which had not been flowed by the tide since Nov. 3. 194 1. According to the state Constitution, the state has to assert its claim to lands not tidally flowed for 40 consecut ive years prior to the end o f the 40- year period or the claim is forfeited. Burlew wins honor KEYPORT — Edward Burlew. owner of the Seaport M inim all. West Front Street, and other borough properties, has been se­ lected "Person o f the Year" by the Keyport Chamber of Com­ merce. The annual award presentation w ill be made at the organiza­ tion’s spring dinner We have entered a time in which attitudes at financial institutions seem to have changed. Pride appears to have dance, which will be diminished; willingness to serve is strangely lacking. held April 29, 6:30 This isn’t so at Investors. p.m. at the Lisbon Investors invites you to conduct your financial business in comfortable surroundings, served by people who will be completely attentive to your needs. . and, with dramatically-expanded hours at most of our offices, we invite you Manor, Cliffwood. to do so at your convenience, not ours. And we also invite you to enjoy superb financial products: our Investors Burlew was se­ Market Account continues to consistently pay extraordinarily high money market rates; our Sterling Interest Check­ lected because of ing remains one of the finest accounts of its kind you'll ever see; and our Homeowners Equity Credit Line is priced what he's done in the only 1 % over the prime rate, one of the lowest lending rates you could hope to find. Edward Burlew downtown area, Nina Surprised? You shouldn't be. At Investors, we go that extra measure.. consistently. Jeandron. executive director, said in announcing his selection. "H e is enthusiastic and has been a big part INVESTORS SAVINGS o f the downtown." She noted he was re­ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION sponsible for all the new sidewalk brickwork in the downtown business district and also SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS. Other offices in: Hiuhway 71 and • Millburn for making arrangements with the sidewalk Warren Avenue • East Orange contractor. He also worked on the cham­ FREEHOLD • Hillside Highway 9 and • Irvington ber's Christmas lighting program which in­ Adelphia Road • Plainfield volved many of the area merchants. NAVESINK: • Short Hills Highway 363 and • Springfield Dinner tickets are $35 per person. Reser­ Valley Drive • Union & vations deadline is April 21. For more infor­ Member F.S.L.I.C. mation. call 264-3626 or 264-7121. 1 8 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

RELIGIOUS SERVICES 1

Deadline 11 A.M . FRIDAY ■ . . r -

L u t h e r a n Non-Denominational Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd Bayshore Christian Community Middletown and Crawford’s C orner' Pastor Michael Scavone Meeting at Hazlet Recreation Center Building, Veteran's Park, 1776 Union Road, Holmdel 842-4593 Ave., Hazlet. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday. Sunday School & Nursery Provided. Mid-Week Women's Bible Study. Pioneer Club, Aqes 4-12 Fridav Sunday Services 8:15 & 10:45 evenings. 7 Applying Bible teaching to Nursery Provided for 10:45 Service everyday life. For more information call Sunday Church School 9:15 566-7679 To List In This Directory Call Diane S. 542-1700

ARTISTS PRESENTS A program of sacred songs, secular and folk music and a costumed operetta to delight the entire family. ‘HOME’ COMING For the First Time in 4 Years Director Darrell Willis (I) reviews notes with the cast of the Brookdale Community The Incomparable College production of “Home” (l-r) Ramon James Morris, Catherine Cooke and Turia Lennon. A dinner-theater performance of the play by Samm-Art Williams will be presented at 6 p.m. Friday in the College Commons. Tickets for dinner and 2tonna (Jlwfragtw the show are $15 for Brookdale students and staff and $20 for others. “Home” will also be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday at Brookdale’s Little Sacred And Secular Songs Theater. For more information, call 842-1900, Ext. 390. Plus “The Opera Rehearsal” by Lortzing M asters’ play to take stage REMAINING TICKETS: $18.50, $16.50, $12.50 ' AT THE COUNT BASIE THEATRE RED BANK AT THE BOX OFFICE (842-9002) OR THROUGH TICKETRON OR THROUGH The Aberdeen/Matawan Repertory duction included music by Naomi Caryl THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 9 AT 7:30 P.M. THE MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY OF Theatre will present Edgar Lee Masters’ MUSIC (741-8880) Hirshhorn with lyrics by Aidman. This mu­ “ Spoon River Anthology,” an American sic will be recreated for the Art production classic that speaks to its audience through by Sue Silfvast of Holmdel and Peter Do- the lives of men and women who lived in denhoff of Staten Island. The presentation Spoon River and gives us their perspective will be staged in an intimate three sided o f life. arena setting. The production will be offered at the First The anthology was originally written as a Presbyterian Church, Route 34 and Frank­ series of poetic monologues by 244 former lin Street, Matawan, on Feb. 24 and 25 and inhabitants (both real and imagined) of March 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. Tickets are avail­ Spoon River in Illinois — this presentation able at $6 with a reduced rate o f $4 for includes only 70 o f these characters. senior citiznes and students reservations A ll in the cast are dead and from their may be made by calling 888-0505. graves they speak their own epitaphs, dis­ j SPECIALS * SPECIALS * SPECIALS [ The production was first presented on covering and confessing the real m otiva­ Broadway in 1963 as conceived, adapted tions of their lives; they reveal the secret and arranged by Charles Aidman. The Art steps that stumbled them to failure, or production is being designed an directed by raised them to illusionary triumphs while THURS • FRI • SAT • SUNDAY Al Wagner and includes in the cast Karen alive; it is as if the darkness of the grave and Bill Ancona o f Jackson and Carole and granted them reveletory eyes for a recogni­ Al Wagner of Aberdeen. The original pro­ STUFFED 1V4 LB. LOBSTER tion of their own souls. S1 3 .9 5 1989 season to start Phoenix Productions Inc. in residence at Group seeks artists M SOUP, SALAD, DESSERT & COFFEE Henderson Theatre. Lincroft, will begin its Creative Productions, a musical 1989 season with a fund-raiser on Friday theater company located in Aberdeen, and Saturday called "Broadway Memories.” invites experienced artists to audition a musical and theatrical review. for the following presentations on any EVER? W EDNESDAY Past Phoenix performers and musicians Monday, Wednesday or Friday during will be performing songs, dance, instrumen­ February. TW O FOR ONE DINNERS tals, comedy and drama from your favorite Outdoor Pops Concerts: An octet o f STUFFED CHICKEN - LIVER & Broadway shows. singers to appear with the Creative It will be followed by a meet-the-cast re­ Orchestra during June and July. Need ONIONS - TOP SIRLOIN OF ception. (two each) soprano, alto, tenor and bass who are good sight readers. In May, in association with Phoenix Pro­ B EEF-2! DINNERS-S11.95 ductions Inc., Mark Fleming will present “The Drummer I Must March To”: A new play with music about a young Billy Van Zandt and Jane Milmore. Theirs SOUP, SALAD, DESSERT & COFFEE will be an original comedy. woman who loses her sight. Need one actress/singer, 25-35, experienced. The dates for their spring project ’89, as “Painted Rain”: An award-winning yet untitled, are May 25-28 and June 2 and new play concerning two homeless 3. Van Zandt and M ilm ore will also be part boys and a caring social worker. Need of Phoenix's “Broadway Memories.” boy in wheelchair, 15-19, boy, 9-12, Rt. 36, Hazlet, N.J. Phoenix’s first musical presentation will and an overweight young woman, 18­ (201)739-2700 be the Tony Award winning show by An­ 25. drew Lloyd Webber. "Evita.” Performance “Go Fish M abel”: A revival o f 1988 dates are June 15-17, 23-25. 30 and July 1. production. A play about society’s re­ Following “Evita” will be the horror/ action to folks with disabilities. Need comedy musical. Little Shop O f Horrors on two women, 25-50, one man, 15-20, July 13-16,21 and 22. . and one woman, 15-20. The season will close with the Rodgers For an audition appointment, call i s and Hammerstein’s classic “Carousel” on Walter L. Born at 566-6985. Aug. 3-5. 11-13. 18 and 19. THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22. 1989 1 9

ARTS a ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FEB. 23 “The Gin Game" by D.L. Coburns will be presented by the Starbursi Productions at Y o u n g e r E y e s C a n B e Y o c j r s 8:30 p.m.. 8 p.m. dessert, on Feb. 23-25 at the First Avenue Playhouse. 42 First Ave.. \tlantic Highlands, tickets are $12.50 per person which includes dessert, coffee, tea and other refreshments as well as the show. The cosmetic and eye plastic sur­ Discounts are available for groups of 10 or gical service at THE EYE CARE more and for season subscribers. For further CENTER can help make your eyes information: 291-7552. more youthful and attractive and African-American Expressions in Film reverse some of the effects of and Video co-sponsored b> the Monmouth aging. The service is under the di­ County Art.s Council and the Monmouth rection of Steven K. Mishkin, M.D., County Parks Systems will be presented as F.R.C.S. (C), who is Western Mon­ part of Newark MediaWorks' How Media mouth’s only specially trained Works series at 7 p.m. at the Count Basie oculoplastic surgeon. Dr. Mishkin Theatre. Red Bank. Admission is $5 an'd specializes in surgery of the eye­ mav be purchased at the door. lids and the skin and tissue that •'Tiger At The Gates" will be presented surrounds the eyeballs. b> the Holmdel Theatre Guild in Holmdel A variety of techniques is available at 7 p.m. on Feb. 23 and 8 p.m. Feb. 24 and to area patients who are interested 25 For further information or group rates: in improving the appearance of *->46-1832. their eyes. Cosmetic blepharop- lastry and its modifications is the FRIDAY, FEB. 24______operation used to correct these si­ tuations. After carefully examining “ On the Verge." a literary journey through time written by playwright Eire your eyes as only an opthalma- O verm yer will be presented by the Perform­ logist can do, he can plan the pro­ ing Arts Center at Brookdale Community per surgical correction using his Eye Physicians & Surgeons, P.A. College. Lincroft. at 8 p.m.. Feb. 24 and 25 plastic surgical skills as only an and 3 p.m. Feb. 26. Tickets are $6 general eye plastic surgeon can do. This admission and $4 for seniors and students. surgery is performed in our own THE EYE CARE CENTER For further information: 842-3335. ambulatory surgical center so that V dinner theatre performance of "Home" no hospitilization is required and w ill be sponsored by Brookdale Community complete confidentiality is main­ College. Lincroft. in the College Commons. tained. The cost is also well-con­ Rt. 130 & Princeton Road 500 West Main Street Lions Head South Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. before trolled. Excellent cosmetic results Hightstown, N.J. Freehold, N.J. Bricktown, N.J. the play. Tickets are $15 for Brookdale stu­ can often be achieved and a more dents and staff and $20 for the community. youthful appearance created. 609-448-3990 201-462-8707 201-920-3800 For further information: 842-1900, Ext. 290. “Spoon River Anthology’’ by Edgar Lee w ill be presented by the Aberdeen/Matawan Repertory Theatre at 8 p.m. on Feb. 24 and 25 at the First Presbyterian Church. Route 34 and Franklin Street, Matawan. Tickets are $6 with a reduced rate of $4 for senior citizens and students. For reservations call 888-0505. This m ay have S a t u r d a y ; f e b : 25 ~ Vn exhibition of paintings and drawings knocked your b\ Richard F. Honymar will be featured at the Art Forms. 80 Broad St.. Red Bank, through March 24. Opening reception will be held today 6-9 p.m. front end out . . "Home" a play by Samm-Art Williams, w ill be presented at 8 p.m. on Feb. 25 and 5 p.m. on Feb. 26 in the Little Theatre at Brookdale Community College. Lincroft. o f a l i g n m Tickets are $6 for Brookdale students and staff and $8 for the community. For further information: 842-1900. Ext.390. o

SUNDAY, FEB. 26______Dr. David Craighead and his wife. M ari­ an. will perform organ solos, duets, and mu­ sic for two organs at 4 p.m. at The United Methodist Church. 247 Broad St., Red Bank, for the audience of The International (. oncert Series. The concert is open to the public and tickets are not required. Contri­ butions will be accepted. STOP AT EITHER OF OUR TWO CONVENIENT MONDAY, FEB. 27______LOCATIONS FOR A FREE FRONT END CHECK. The Aberdeen/Matawan Repertory Theatre is casting Agatha Christie’s “Ten Little Indians." Auditions will be held at 8 p.m . on Feb. 27 and 28 at the First Presbyte­ Red Bank Area rian Church. Route 34. Matawan. In addi­ tion to actores A R T offers opportunities for 424 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls backstage workers to assist with props, light­ ing. costumes, and make-up. 747-1200 4-H club is organized A new Monmouth County 4-H home eco­ Middletown nomics club is being organized by Alison Ryan in Aberdeen Rt. 36, Port Monmouth Boys and girls aged 9-10 are invited to join . The main projects will be knitting and 787-7272 foods/nutrition. For further information: 431-7264. 2 0 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT . • V SOCIAL NEWS ROBERT M. LIPP, D.P.M Marmer— Rubin Elayna Carole Rubin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rubin of 23 Ennis Drive, Is pleased to announce Hazlet. was married Feb. 4 to Scott Robert the relocation of his office Marm er at Grand Marquis, Old Bridge. He with improved faciities is the son o f M r. and Mrs. Paul Marmer o f 9 for the practice of Cavan Lane, Hazlet. Podiatric Medicine ind Surgery The Rabbi Weiner of Temple Shalom of­ Complete Fam ily Foot Care ficiated at the ceremony. Photographer was Lifetyme Portraits. 2433 Highway 516 Escorted to the alter by her father, the Old Bridge, New Jersey 08857 bride wore a floor length, champagne, ball gown with soft lace and pearl accents and an Office hoars by appointment 8 foot train. The bodie was delicately 24 hoar emergency service pleated and fitted with a sweetheart neck­ line and dropped waist. Her headpiece was a 291.679-4330 crown with lace and pearls and a long veil ——— with blusher. She carried a bouquet o f white ...... orchids in a cascade arrangement. . The Bride’s sister, Bonnie Marmer, of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Newstrom Hazlet, was maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were friends o f the bride, Newstrom— Blair Laura Maggio. West Long Branch and Ron­ nie Goldberg, Freehold. Lynn Ellen Blair o f Long Beach, Califor­ Bring or mention this ad Gary Marmer, o f Hazlet, was best man. nia, and Curtis Andrew Newstrom o f So- Ushers were the bride’s brother, Alan Ru­ mis, California, were married Dec. 30 at bin of Hazlet; and the bridegroom’s friend, Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, Mechan- Thomas Grunwald, Tinton Falls. icsburg, Pennsylvania. Their parents are The couple took a wedding trip to Flor­ Mr. John D. Blair of 93 Lakeridge Drive, ida. Matawan, the late Carole J. Blair, and Mr. The bride graduated from Raritan High and Mrs. Herbert Newstrom of California. School, Hazlet, and Monmouth College The Rev. Donald May officiated at the with a Cum Laude degree in business ad­ candlelight ceremony. ministration and accounting. She is a certi* The maid o f honor was Elisbeth Barna. fied public accountant with Peat, Marwick, The bridesmaid was Deborah Johnson Main and Co., Short Hills. and the junior bridesmaid was the cousin of The bridegroom graduated from Raritan (Hurry In! Coupon the bride, Insley Barr. High School and attended Brookdale Com­ expires 3/7/89) munity College. Lincroft. He is employed The best man was Herbert M . Newstrom ^ COLTS NECK by Topsville, Inc., New York City. The ushers were Brett True and Joseph GENERAL Rt. 537, Colts Neck DelGrippo. Holiday— Stat After a reception at the Harrisburg Coun­ NJ 0 7 7 2 2 try Club, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the cou­ STORE Susan Beverly Stat and Martin Holiday ple took a weddding trip to St. Lucia, U.S. DELI 4 6 2 -5 1 8 5 were married Feb. 5 at the Clinton Inn, Te- Virgin Islands. nafly, setting also for the reception. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. The bride graduated form Cedar Ridge Ralph Stat of Hazlet. High School, Matawan, Marietta College, Attending the bride were Jennifer Holi­ Marietta, Ohio, and is presently attending day and Melissa Holiday. William Stat was the University of California at Long Beach the best man. where she is pursuing her master’s degree. The bride, a graduate of Raritan Hiagh She is employed by the State o f California School, Hazlet, and Fashion Institute of Social Vocation Services Department, Long Technology, New York, is vice president of Beach, California. Jennifer Dale Inc., New York. The bride­ The bridegroom graduated from Sim­ groom is a graduate of New York Universi­ sbury High School, Simsburg, Connecticut, ty. He us a U.S. Army veteran of the Ko­ and Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. He is rean War. He works on the New York City a petroleum engineer with Dowell Sclum- elections project. berger, Long Beach. Just Arrived ' They live in New York. The couple will live in Long Beach. Stop in and get acquainted with the new line of superbly Youssef— Szabo Center announces births crafted oak, fine glass and Mr. and Mrs. George Youssef of 1 Cresci RED BANK — The following births brass imported fixtures by Blvd., Hazlet, have announced the en­ were announced recently at Riverview Med­ Becker. gagement of their daughter, Magy, to ical Center. They are the latest addition Christopher Szabo. He is the son of M r. and Maryann and Vincent DiCostanzi, Port to our contemporary fixture Mrs. Vincenta Wasko o f 152 Route 79, M at­ Monm outh, Jan. 23, a boy. awan. collection. Barbara and William Tobia, Port Mon­ A graduate of Raritan High School, mouth, Jan. 23, a girl. Ask about our lighting Hazlet, the future bride is pursuing a degree Jacqueline and Robert Bix, Port Mon­ design services. ( in accounting at Brookdale Community mouth, Jan. 24, a boy. College, Lincroft. and is an accountant Maurita and Anthony Vecchio, Keyport, trainee at G SY Professional Services. Jan. 24. a boy. Mr. Szabo graduated from Matawan High Melissa and Frank Valli, Union Beach, School and is pursuing a degree in psycholo­ Jan. 23, a boy. gy at Brookdale Community College and is Susan and John Salayi, North M iddle­ employed as a mechanic by Nichols Auto town, Jan. 28, a girl. Service Center. M aria and Paul Kolarsick, Locust. Jan. Ferrante— Smyth 28, a boy. Elizabeth and Michael Haggerty, Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ferrante o f M id ­ town, Jan. 28, a boy. dletown, announce the engagement of their Susan and Chester Kuczynski, Lincroft, daughter, Dina Marie Ferrante, to Sean Jan. 27, a girl. Thomas Smyth, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thom­ Lynne and Thomas Saine, Matawan, Jan. as L. Smyth of Belmar. 27, a girl. The bride-elect is a graduate of Holmdel Sharyn and Colin McCormick, Cliffwood Becker Manufacturing Company lac High School. She attended the Hartford Art Beach, Jan. 26, a boy. School o f the University o f Hartford in Kathleen and Thomas Mason, Lincroft, Connecticut. Her fiance was graduated from Jan. 26, a boy. Saint Rose High School, Belmar. He at­ tended Rochester Institute of Technology, Elise and Roland Testa, Port Monmouth, Henrietta, N.Y. The couple received BFA Jan. 26, a boy. degrees from the School o f Visual Arts, New Eileen and Bartholomew Mahoney, Mid­ York, and own Smyth/Ferrante Photogra­ dletown, Feb. 5, a boy. THE LIGHTING SHOWPLACE 686 Hwy 35, Middletown, NJ 671-5000 phy Studios in Belmar. HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. £»-5 Carleen and Hecto Ramos Jr., Cliffwood, A November wedding is planned. Feb. 4, a boy. THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 2 1

SA LE EN D S MONDAY 2-27-89

W elcom e to Flow erJim e 's

W o rld o f G ard en & C raft B u ys!

OUR STORES ARE FULLY STOCKED AND READY FOR SPRING! COME SEE!

F re s h \ r - plants arriving M3 *®* daily from top growers!

Burpee Flower and Miracle-Gro Liquid or Vegetable Seeds Powder Plant Foods Standard, goid-ribbon seeds, several Am erica’s favorite soluble plant food. new varieties and more. Limit 5 pks Feeds plants while you water. 8-oz bottle or box Regularly 2.49 sa 751 2 5 % off 1 . 9 9

24-Tine Metal Hyponex Bug 2 TO 3 FT. TALL TROPICAL Spring Rake Dart w/Fertilizer Plated steel spring brace W orks from the roots to FLOOR PLANT SPECIALS! and hardwood handle. the leaves to provide food Several varieties of popular floor plants Ju st 36 per store. Lim it 1. and kill insects. for different lighting conditions. >bull find . a plant that's ideal for your hom e or office. 5 0 % O ff! 4 4 9 Choose from these favorites: R e g . 8 . 9 9 1 .9 9 • n c u s Reg. •YUCCA -in on — « • DRACAENA 12.99 ■ V 8 ” P O t S Potted Silk Plants • ARBORICOLA Choice of 6 lifelike varieties IIIin J5‘ • S A N S E V E R IA containers. Great for areas w| • SPATHtPHYLLUM Mix Or slants cant grow jularty 7.99 X § 9 (Not at vmrimba in mmy storm.) M a t c h 3 « o r * 2 5 ■ Bleached Baby's Breath Ideal for use in arrangem ents, or just use alone. ^ Reg. 3.49 bunch ...... 1

Angel Plant In 6 ” Hanging Baskets N ow is a great tim e to start brightening up your hom e with these beautiful plants. D ress up your R eg . 6 .9 9 windows with fam ous hanging Angel Plants. C hoose from over 15 popular plant varieties such as Pothos, Ferns, Philodendrons, Ivies, Crotons and m ore. They are great for room corners, 5 . 9 9 bathroom s and m ore. House Shaped Loops & Looms Swiss Farms ■ Rattan 12” Pot Covers Potpourri Scent Pot Combination Pack Potting Soil Plastic liner included. Wide selection of finishes. Victorian Hom e style to accent any M akes colorful potholders for any For all potting needs room. Includes candle and potpourri kitchen. Easy to do. when am ended with Regularly 9.99 . 6 . 9 9 sam ple to get you started. Fill your R e g . perlite and peat moss. hom e with the refreshing arom a of sim m ering potpourri. 2 . 9 9 ...... 2 . 2 9 20 lbs. ^ A A Plastic Spray Bottle Reg. 2 99 I 32-oz. capacity Regularly 9.99 4 . 9 9 4” Hot Melt Glue Sticks Regularly 1.99 1 . 4 9 Reg. 10* each ... 7 *

BRICKTO W N. 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. KEN VIL. Rt. 46. One mile E. of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 920-3630 (201) 584-3010 STORE HOURS W. LONG BRANCH. Monmouth Rd. Route 71 BRID G EW ATER. 794 Rt. 202. S. of Somerville Circ. • Friday 9 to 8 (201) 229-2587 (201) 218-1930 • Saturday 9 to 6:30 EN GLISH T0W N . Rt. 9. 4 mi. N. of Freehold Circle FrankS-Flower Time YARD VILLE (Hamilton Twp.), • Sunday 9:30 to 5 (201) 536-7748 645 Rte. 130 Phone: (609) 585-1221 • Monday thru HAZLET. 2931 Hwy. 35. One block south of K-Mart STATEN ISLAND. 450 New Dorp Lane. Thurs. 9 to 6:30 (201) 739-3032 off Hyland Bh/d.(718) 667-9794 H O W ELL. Rt. 9. at Friendship Rd. north of K-Mart. to limit quantities OELRAN, N .J. Rte. 130 S. and, (201) 905-1818 Franks S a le end s 2-27-89 Haines Mill Rd. (609) 461-9055 No. R20468EL C 1900, Flower Time 2 2 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

Car seat loaner program

is organized by tw o tow ns

New Jersey state law requires children State law requires under 18 months of age to be restrained in a child-passenger seat when riding in a motor use of restraint vehicle. In addition, children under the age of five for youngsters must be secured in a safety seat when riding in the front seat, or must wear a seat belt By Tim Hall when riding in a rear seat. L a r g e M lenar said it is a law that saves lives, Bagged Bell HAZLET — The car seat is your baby’s with the United States Department of best friend. Transportation crediting child-restraint B e e fs te a k seats with preventing 28,000 injuries in P e p p e r s In recognition of that fact, the Hazlet and 3 9 ? T o m a t o e s 1987 among children under the age o f four. 7 9 ? Aberdeen Health Departments have joined The DO T estimates that correct and com­ other area health organizations in sponsor­ plete use o f child-restraint seats would save ing a car seat loaner program. The program Fresh Bunched 500 lives and help prevent 53,000 injuries 5# Bag Idaho allows parents to borrow a car seat for up to each year. The seats are required in all 50 $119 B e e ts & six months for infants and one month for states. P o ta to e s toddlers. I ea. D a n d e lio n In addition to the program in Hazlet and 6 9 ! An infant or toddler strapped securely in Aberdeen, child-restraint seats can be bor­ a car seat is less likely to experience serious rowed from the Middletown Department of injury if the car in which they are riding is Health and several area hospitals, Mlenar Boar’s Head Roast Pork...... $ 4 .9,? involved in an accident, according to Jeanie said. Mlenar. health educator with both depart­ The Hazlet and Aberdeen programs each ments of health and organizer of the pro­ have five seats available, with two large gram. Boar’s Head Pastrami...... enough for toddlers, she said. Mlenar said the program began Jan. I A $25, refundable deposit is required to Boar’s Head Muenster Cheese * 2 .4if and will continue indefinitely. Although re­ borrow a seat, she said. Organizers will sponse to the program has been minimal. demonstrate the proper use of the seats, Mlenar stepped up her efforts in recognition which are fully sanitized when they are re­ Tuesday is Senior Citizens Day! of National Child Passenger Safety Aware­ turned. Mlenar said. Further information ness Week last week. can be obtained by calling 264-1700. 10% discount on purchase. “The response has been poor,” she said. > Mlenar said she is optimistic that the pro­ “We're just hoping that the word hasn't got­ gram will begin to receive more response as ten out yet. W e’ve had a few calls, but noth­ publicity increases. ing overwhelming." E v e r y t h i n g I n G o o d T a s t e . E v e r y t h i n g T h a t T a s t e s G o o d “It’s a continuous program that we will ' i! Mlenar said the program is intended for always operate,’’ she said. “I f people would Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat. 8-6 F /JN S 2170 Highway 35 Holmdel, NJ new parents who haven't the funds to pur­ use the seats, lives would be saved up to 50 chase a seat, or for parents who have more percent. We're just really encouraging peo­ Sun. fi-5 I W I 2 6 4 - 0 2 5 6 (*Not responsible for typographical errors) than one child and more than one vehicle. ple to take advantage of this.”

938-3250

Specialists in Flight Training Billy L. Gibson, President INSTRUCTION Pilot Examiner Rt 34 Allaire Airport Farmingdale NJ 07727

\ / R a n n e y

in the Sum m er x \ ) U

tarring M iu w a n - Aberdeen und ttw (unw inding m

MAECOM’S SCHOOL FOR CONTINUING ADULT EDUCATION SPRING CLASSES AT A LOCATION NEAR YOU! A HEBREW SCHOOL CATALOG AND INFORMATION Summer Day Camp FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 8-13 for Boys and Girls, • Bar Mitzvah and Bas Call 542-3439 • Hebrew Language A g e s 4 - 1 2 Tota'i Instruction MAEC0M Eatontown Center • Exciting Curriculum • Cerlitied Teachers Tennis Camp for Asbury Park HS Henry Hudson Reg Boys and Girls, • Small Student • Conveniently Long Branch HS Matawan/Aberdeen A g e s 1 0 - 1 4 Teacher Ratro Lo cated Middletown/S Monmouth Regional Ranney School NO SYNAGOGUE AFFILIATION REQUIRED Ocean Twp HS Wall Twp HS Summer Session Grades Kindergarten-12th MAEC0M, P.O. BOX 764,1 Meridian Road Eatontown Industrial Park On the Ranney School Campus 235 Hope Road Mail and Walk-in Registration Ongoing VERY REASONABLE RATES Tinton Falls, New Jersey 07724 FOR MORE INFORMA"ION CALL: Classes Start Week of March 6 (201)542-4777 RABBI POLLAK at 566-1012 THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22,1989 2 3

/ j- / cMarkbam ^lace^

Elegant Dining k ittle Qtbilver Does Not Have To Be Expensive, with Chef Ja y & Staff Dinner Begins At 6PM Q\XO* a O listorante Each Evening 8 4 2 -8 7 4 7 Reservations Preferred Cartbern Ita lia n 6i(tsi/re 42 AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON 747-5121 % C c o r n u c o p ia l^edtaurant lAKESIDE 4$ 98 Maple Place, Keyport 739-6888 Daily Chet Specials Fresh Seafood and Chops Champagne Sunday Complete meals Include Potato, * ■ 4 Vegetable and free Greek Salad Brunch Buffet h Breakfast — Lunch *1.75 with Start at *2 99 Rt. 36 Hazlet w unlimited coffee 739-2700

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..O - 2 4 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S Coach likes team ’s effort in losing tourney outing

and a 20-19 halftime lead. W icelinski: Colts Shut down in the first half, Holland was not worried about his offensive production, knowing he would come around. gave 150 percent Holland was Neptune’s main man in the second half, scoring 13 points and pulling vs. Scarlet Fliers down seven rebounds to get near his season average with game totals of 17 points and 10 By Keith Grober rebounds. “M y points will come,” said Holland, o f Four times the Chrisitian Brothers Aca­ his quiet.first half. “I just wanted to work demy basketball team has taken the court hard on defense.” against Neptune this season and four times Along with Dan Golembiewski and Mar­ the Colts have walked away on the losing cus Crosby, Holland’s inside defense was end o f the scoreboard. critical in taking away the offensive produc­ The latest loss to the Scarlet Fliers was tion from CBA’s frontcourt. the closest of the four, a 44-38 defeat in McKenna and Fichter, the team’s two Neptune on Monday in the quarterfinal leading scorers who average 25 points be­ round of the Shore Conference Tourna­ tween them, were held to just seven and five ment. points, respectively, with each seeing seve­ CBA coach Ed Wicelinski was proud o f ral shots inserted into the stands. his team’s effort as the Colts stayed with Neptune increased its halftime lead to favored Neptune until the final minute of five points early in the third quarter, but the contest. The Colts did everything right CBA fought back. Carmack hit a three- in attempting to overcome an outstanding pointer to give Neptune a 27-22 lead, but opponent, except win the game. - Bryan Watkins calmly sank a downtown “I'm pleased with the kids,” said bomb of his own. The Colts even took a 30­ Wicelinski. “I think they gave 150 percent 29 lead, before Holland followed a missed and I don’t know if they had any more abili­ shot to end the quarter at 31-30, Neptune. ty to give. Yet, I don’t like coming that close W ith nothing to lose, CBA went into the and losing. I think they are a better team fourth quarter playing the tough zone de­ than we are, but to come this close twice in fense, while Crotty set up the offense. a row is tough.” Crotty hit from the foul line area for a 32­ The Colts (16-8) have now lost four o f 31 lead, before Carmack hit his second their last five games, but have played some three-point field goal o f the game to give o f the best teams in the state in two tight Neptune the lead for good. Holland proved losses to Neptune, an overtime defeat to to be too much for CBA to handle in the Lakewood and a loss to Xaverian of New fourth quarter and he was the difference. York. The senior center provided the final fire­ Photograph by Martin Petterchak The schedule is not getting easier with a works with an enormous slam dunk with ABOVE THE RIM game on Friday at Mater Dei (18-4) and :51 remaining. Matawan’s Chris Jones (24) battles DBA’s Kevin Foran for a rebound in a first-round then a South Jersey Parochial A state play­ “They got the ball to Sonni in the fourth game of the Shore Conference Tournament. CBA dumped Matawan 61-52, and then off game against Red Bank Catholic. quarter,” said Wicelinski, whose team hurt fell in the quarterfinals to Neptune. CBA fought tough, holding 6-7 All-Shore itself by hitting on only 5-11 foul shots in center Sonni Holland to four points in the the game. “They did what they had to to first half. The Colts’ 2-3 zone kept pressure win and we didn’t.” 1988-89 Independent Area on the inside game and forced Neptune to Neptune coach Russ W alling is happy to shoot from the outside in a deliberate of­ have CBA out of the way for good this sea­ Basketball Scoring Leaders fense, which is not the Scarlet Fliers’ game. son. A fifth meeting could only take place in W ith the tempo in its favor, CBA led 12­ the state Tournament o f Champions in Boys 11 after the first quarter as point guard Mike March, not a likely possibility. Crotty scored six points. Crotty, a junior, “I’m just glad to get this one over with,” Name School G FG FT Points Avg. T.J. O'Donnell Raritan 21 168 72 413 19.7 played a smart game, running the offense, said Walling. “I didn’t want to play them Jay Bellamy Matawan 21 155 52 378 18.0 picking his shots and finding the inside men four times. Tonight, they had everything to Chris Yetman Mater Dei 22 129 90 380 17.3 like Brian McKenna, Kevin Foran and Ja­ gain and nothing to lose. W e beat them A. Lewandowski Keyport 21 128 79 336 16.0 son Fichter without turning the ball over. three times and it’s to a point where they Tom Seeger Raritan 21 132 61 333 15.9 Crotty finished the game as the squad’s high know what we are going to do before we Tony Serle Matawan 21 121 70 323 15.4 scorer with 17 points. do.” James Powers SJV 25 148 35 366 14.6 In trying to prevent the faster Neptune The SCT semifinals will be held tonight Chris Mitchell SJV 25 103 99 334 13.4 at Brick Memorial with Lakewood and Brian McKenna CBA 24 128 53 310 12.9 squad from stealing the ball to start fast Mike Clark Raritan 20 102 48 252 12.6 breaks, Wicelinski instructed his team not Southern squaring off at 6:30 p.m., followed Rick Levis Midd. South 21 88 65 263 12.5 to put the ball on the floor except when they by Neptune and undefeated Red Bank. had to. Neptune took the lead midway The SCT championship game will be through the second quarter on two free played Saturday at Brick Memorial at 2:30 Girls throws by David Carmark for a 19-17 edge p.m. Name School GFGFT Points Avg. Nikki Tierney Mater Dei 22 160 61 414 18.9 ...... and he was named to the A li-EC A C first Audrey Gomez SJV 23 191 41 426 18.5 Jeannine Mullahy Raritan 23 149 43 343 14.9 Danielle Riebe Raritan 22 133 58 327 14.9 — Friday from 1:30-2:30 p.m. the Wendy Laing Keyport 137 13.6 23 38 313 SHORTS Monmouth County Park System has Tricia Riordan SJV 24 137 28 317 13.2 Kristen Townsend Holmdel 24 126 57 309 12.9 scheduled a winter walk through Thomp­ Tracy Allocco Keyport 23 124 25 277 12.0 The Monmouth United Soccer Asso­ son Park. Route 520, Lincroft. Partici­ Laura Boms M ater Dei 21 103 34 240 11.4 ciation (Hazlet Youth Soccer) is hosting pants will be looking for animal tracks Colleen Hanrahan Keyport 21 104 24 233 11.1 the United States Olympic Development and icy formations in the brooks. Tbe fee Stacey Molnar Midd. North 22 86 53 242 11.0 Tryouts on March 11, beginning at 9 for the program is $2 and pre-registration a.m. at the Hazlet Soccer Complex, is required Details: 842-4000. Route 35 (next to drive-in), Hazlet, for The 34th annual New Jersey Golden 1988-89 Team Records any player registered with M id-N ew Jer­ Gloves Tournament of Champions will sey Soccer Association, Divisions 1-V. begin Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Elizabeth Boys’ Girls’ Details: 888-0957. School Basketball Basketball Wrestling High School (Dunn) Sports Center. CBA 16-8 5-8 Kurt Poling of Keyport was an honora­ Dates for the tournament are Feb. 27, Holmdel 11-11 10-14 8-8 ble mention selection to the 1988 Pi/za March 6. 13. 20, 24. 3 i and April 7. The Keyport 6-15 18-5 1-11 Hut All-America football team for his Elizabeth PBA and FMBA arc co-spo- Matawan 13-8 2-19 2-11 play at Moravian College, Bethlehem. nosrs of the event. Anheuser-Busch is the : M ater Dei 18-4 19-3 0-16 Pa. The senior nose tackle, who co-cap- national sponsor and Anheuser-Busch. Midd. North 12-10 18-5 7-5-1 taincd the Greyhounds in 1988, recorded Newark Wholesale Operation is a local i Midd. South 9-12 2-17 10-8 five sacks and 73 tackles during the grid sponsor. General admission is $5; ring- ! 12-2-1 Raritan 13-8 14-9 campaign. He was a pre-season All- side seats are $10. Details.’ 558-2061, 14-11 23-1 6-8 St. John American, a two-time A ll-M A C selection 558-2066, 352-7628 or 353-8683.

T S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 2 5 Lancers seeking respect as state tourney tips off

By Keith Grober “We knew Toms River North was not deep." said Bulman. "W e tried to get Nicole St. John Vianney High School girls' bas­ Cervino tired and to take Allison Packowski ketball coach Bill Bulman was only too hap­ out of her game and we did.” py to adjust his team's goals during Feb­ Playing a full-court press, Gomez got her ruary. Most coaches start the season with first pilfer on the Mariners’ first possession. goals that are too high and will not be She scored off the steal to get the ball rolling reached, making the end o f the season a and by quarter’s end, the Lancers led 16-6. time for lowering standards. “They could not run many organized sets Bulman, in his first season, has had the against us,” said Bulman, o f his full-court pleasant problem of readjusting his goals pressure, which lasted until the fourth quar­ upward, because the Lancers have achieved ter. “We got solid defense once again from the two goals the coach set in December. eight players.” St. John Vianney achieved the first goal One area Bulman would have liked to with a victory over Keyport in the Bayshore have seen his team play better was in de­ Christmas Tournament and the second by fense of the fast break, which will be needed winning the Shore Conference B North Di­ if the Lancers face Neptune in the final. vision title. North had chances, but could not convert Now, the Lancers are closing in on a third on its layups. goal: winning the Shore Conference Tourna­ St. Jo h n Vianney’s offense began with its ment. St. John Vianney reached the semifi­ defense with Coleman or Gom ez stealing nals o f the 16-team tournament with an im ­ the ball, then getting it inside. Gomez pressive 69-44 victory over Toms River scored a career-high 28 points on a combi­ North on Monday. nation of 15-footers and drives. Remaining as a roadblock to the finals is "W hat more can you say about Audrey tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting with Monsignor Gomez? She’s a first team All-Shore play­ Donovan at Ocean Township High School. er,” said Bulman, happy to have his guard In tonight’s 6:30 p.m. semifinal at Ocean, tandem back for two more years. “There are Neptune (22-3) will face Toms River East not five players in the Shore Conference (21-4). who are better than Audrey." Tonight’s winners will meet on Saturday While not having an outstanding game Photograph by Marlin Petterchak at 1 p.m. at Brick Memorial High School in shooting, Coleman did the little things by SETTING IT UP the SCT championship game. Neptune is constantly applying defensive pressure and the defending champ. distributing the ball on offense. Coleman Matawan guard Tony Serle flashes the basketball in front of CBA’s Kevin Foran As has been the case all season, the back- was able to find Tricia Riordan and Christa (30) during first-round action in the Shore Conference Tournament. Serle was court defense o f Audrey Gomez and Sarah Ciriani in the front court, with the two com­ held to a season-low six points in CBA’s 61-52 win. Coleman led the Lancers (23-1) to their bining for 25 points. 23rd victory in 24 games. Gomez and Cole­ After playing an even second quarter, St. man prevented Toms River North from ev­ John Vianney came out with a tough de­ er becoming confident with its offense. fense to open a 12-point halftime lead into a The pair combined for 13 steals, helping 20-point rout. Riordan and Gomez supplied Neptune stops Seraphs St. John Vianney continue its quest for the offense with 15 of the team’s 19 points statewide respect. The team has been left in the third quarter. . Sometimes knowing what a team is going and although she had 10 points and 12 re- out of statewide Top 20 polls all season, Bulman was able to substitute freely in to do is not good enough. The night before ‘bounds, the junior center did not have the despite having the best record in the Shore the fourth quarter, before emptying the the meeting top-seeded Neptune in a Shore type of night she wanted. Conference. Last year’s finish — a four- bench during the final 2:00. Conference Tournament girls’ quarterfinal Feeling the inside pressure o f Neptune. game losing streak to close an 18-8 sea­ St. John Vianney breezed through the game. Mater Dei High School basketball Boms missed some inside shots, and that son — probably did not help the Lancers in first round of the Shore Conference Tourna­ coach Kevin Attridge expressed his fears of hurt because getting the ball inside was an their quest for respect. ment by defeating Southern Regional 63-32. what the favored Scarlet Fliers could do to a important factor in the Seraphs' attempted team. upset. "Neptune has a tendency of getting out Boms was coming off o f her best game of States awaiting five squads and running." said Attridge. “We know the season, a 25-point outing in the first what they do. how they score inside and our round o f the SCT against St. Rose in a 53-49 Five Independent area girls’ basketball you get to this point in the season, every job is to try and prevent it.” victory. Providing points inside, Boms has teams will be competing in the state tourna­ team is going to have that kind of player. The Mater Dei game plan was to try and averaged 15.0 in her last seven games since ment, with action set to begin Monday. St. Basically, we are going to double up on her slow down Neptune, while playing its game missing the Henry Hudson game. John Vianney (see story above),. Keyport, as much as possible.” on offense, doing the things that got them to “She is really starting to get confidence in Middletown North, Mater Dei and Raritan W itfill scored 36 points to lead Monsi­ the 16-team tournament. her offense,” said Attridge, of his center who have all earned the right to play at least one gnor Donovan to an 73-46 victory over more game this winter. Attridge described the game as a unique had earlier shown a reluctance to shoot. Keyport, which got 13 points from Laing. chance to beat Neptune, a team which does “ Laura is a good listener and realizes she Keyport (18-5) will enter the Central Jer­ Keyport will play March 1 in the first not go down easily as the former No. I team has to score. W hat’s the point o f Nikki sey Group I tournament having lost two of round o f the state tourney against the win­ in the state. Hoffman High School o f South (Tierney) getting her the ball if she is not its last three games. Rumson handed the ner of the Bernards-New Brunswick meet­ Amboy, found out last week. going to shoot?” Red Raiders a 54-52 defeat to conclude the ing. Shore Conference D Division slate. Colleen Neptune played its game o f running and Tierney, the Independent area’s leading Middletown North enters the Central Jer­ Hanrahan scored a season-high 19 points in rebounding in handing Mater Dei a 63-43 scorer, was stopped by the defense o f Bell sey Group IV tournament having lost its the defeat and Wendy Laing added 12. defeat, its first loss since the Bayshore and Stephanie Sweatt, who both hounded last two games. The Lions opened the week Christmas Tournament, 16 games ago. the point guard. “We went in the first time and we beat with a 51-32 victory over Manchester be­ Mater Dei looks for Tierney to create them by 24 points,” said Keyport coach Bri­ hind a career-high 19 points by Maureen It was obvious early in the game that the shots for herself, but the 5-9 guard was held an Brady. “Dorothy Sourlis can kill you Marz and 11 points from Stacey Molnar. Seraphs’ win streak would come to an end to just nine shots and 10 points. Tierney has from the floor and Karen Anderson took the Prior to the Keyport loss, Middletown as Joyce Bell and Jacqui Carcich were too seen special defenses all season, however, game away in overtime. We stood and North fell 47-43 to Toms River East. much for the young Seraphs to handle. none were as potent as Neptune’s. watched them go by.” M ater Dei (19-3) saw its 16-game win Neptune’s combination o f Bell, an A ll­ “Some o f the special things teams have Keyport rebounded with the only upset in streak end with a 63-43 SCT quarterfinal Shore guard with the speed and leaping abil­ done defensively against N ikki have helped the first round o f the SCT by knocking off loss to defending champion Neptune. Mary ity to blow by defenses, and Carcich, the the other girls,” said Attridge. “Out o f ad­ Middletown North 39-34 behind 14 points Beth Joyce scored a season-high 16 points power on the boards with a soft shot from versity comes m aturity.” by both Tracy Allocco and Laing. The Red for the Seraphs. the outside, are two o f the reasons why the The player who benefitted most from Raiders came into the tournament as the Mater Dei defeated RBC 60-42 to start Scarlet Fliers have been seeded No. I in Tierney being double-teammed was Mary 10th seed, giving Brady satisfaction in the the week behind 21 points by Nikki Tierney their attempt to defend the SCT Beth Joyce, who was often open on either victory. championship. and 15 from Laura Boms. In the opening the baseline or inside. Joyce scored a sea­ “It shows we can run with the better tea­ round o f the SCT, Boms unleashed a career- Bell scored 22 points and had a game- son-high 16 points in the game. ms.” said Brady. "They do things the oppo­ high 25 points in a 53-49 victory over St. high 14 rebounds from the point guard slot, Mater Dei needed a big effort from Jean site o f what we do. We like to run and they Rose. while Carcich led all scorers with 23 points M arie Klatt, but she never got it going of­ play for making every basket count by slow­ The Seraphs open in South Jersey Paro­ and added nine rebounds. fensively, scoring just one point, while miss­ ing it down. I was happy to come out with a chial B play against St. Mary's of South A m ­ “We can't get in a running game and we ing ail lOTield goal attempts. Klatt did help win." boy on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. have to box out,” said Attridge. before the on the boards with nine rebounds. The victory over the Lions (18-5) gave Raritan (14-9) was eliminated early in the game. “We have to have good shot selection Mater Dei came into the game as the Keyport the opportunity to play Monsignor SCT by Neptune, who handed the Rockets a and we can’t turn the ball over.’’ eighth seed in the tournament and certainly Donovan with the Shore’s leading scorer 79-33 defeat. The Rockets started the week Neptune controlled the boards, using the did not embarrass itself against Neptune. Kris W itfill, averaging close to ,40 points per with a 58-48 victory over Ocean. A 52-35 height advantage provided by Carcich, Em­ The Seraphs will open the NJSIAA South contest. victory over Rumson ended the week. ma Reeves and Wanda Reeves. Only Laura Jersey Parochial B playoffs at St. Mary's of “W e’re hoping she calls in sick." said Bra­ Raritan will open the Central Jersey Boms had comparable height for Mater Dei South Amboy next week. dy. before the quarterfinal meeting. “Once Group III playoffs against Red Bank. 2 6 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THIE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

6 team s ready for states

round with a 61-52 victory over Matawan S C T qurterfinals (13-8) behind 20 points from sophomore center Jason Fichter. CBA will host Red Bank Catholic in the first round of the TOP QUALITY FUEL unkind to Colts, South Jersey Parochial A playoffs. Matawan started the week by losing to C.O.D. CASH ONLY Seraph hoopsters RBC 70-63. Tony Serle scored 19 points and ENERGY CHECKS ACCEP Jay Bellamy netted 14 points in the loss. The quarterfinals of the Shore Conference Serle scored 24 points, Bellamy 20 points, INSTALLATIONS AVAILA Tournament was as far as any Independent George Holliday 14 points and Chris Jones COMPLETE BURNER area boys’ basketball team could get this 13 in an 84-64 victory over Marlboro. Bella­ season. Tonight's semifinals at Brick Me­ my was high scorer with 14 points in the SERVICE morial will be played without local rep­ loss to CBA. Matawan will host Hillsbo­ CALL FOR DETAIL resentation; however, six area teams will be rough in the opening round of the Central participating in the state playoffs that begin Jersey Group III playoffs. 4 9 5 - 4 2 3 6 Monday. St. John Vianney (14-11) lost to Mon­ Mater Dei (18-4) fell to Southern Region­ mouth Regional 86-85, despite a season- AVAILABLE 7 DAYS al 46-41 in overtime in Monday’s quarterfi­ high performances of 28 points by Chris A WEEK nals. Chris Yetman had 16 points, while Mitchell and 16 points from James W ood­ Pete Marcotte scored 11. ford. The Lancers lost in the opening round Prior to the contest. Mater Dei coach of the SCT, 91-67 to undefeated Red Bank. Keith Glass worried about Southern’s size. Mitchell and Russell Gilm ore scored 14 points each against the Bucs. St. John Vian­ “They are awfully big, two 6-7s and two ney will play Holy Spirit in the first round 6-4s in the starting lineup,” said Glass. o f the South Jersey Parochial A playoffs. “Their point guard is 6-4; we are going to have a tough time matching up.” Raritan (13-8) tuned up for its Central Jersey Group I I I meeting with Colonia by OL INDUSTRY’S Glass wanted to get Southern into a run­ defeating Rumson 63-37. T.J. O’Donnell, ning game to take advantage o f the Seraphs’ the Independent area’s leading scorer, STENT AWARD WINNER quickness. Southern was able to control the netted 25 points and point guard Tom Seeg- tempo and get Mater Dei into a half-court er hit for 18. game. Middletown North (12-10) ended the reg­ The Seraphs reached the quarterfinal ular season on a three-game win streak by round with an opening round 79-61 win defeating Manchester 62-50 and Toms Riv­ over Ocean. Yetman hit for 19 points, Jim er East 61-52 last week. Chris Weinwurm Erhardt scored a season-high 16 points, Ken played his best ball since returning to the Hart netted 14 points and Marcotte popped lineup by scoring 35 points in the two AWARDS in 13 points. games. Jim Davis added 26 points for the IN THE PAST SIX YEAHS. FOR Mater Dei is seeded second in the South Lions, who face o ff against Neptune in the OUTSTANDING POOL DESIGN, Jersey Parochial B tournament and will Central Jersey Group IV playoffs. EXCELLENCE IN CRAFTSMAN open against Moorestown Friends. The Se­ Holmdel (11-11) evened its record by de­ SHIP & OUTSTANDING raphs will play their final regular season feating Allentown 55-39. Freshman David ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENT! game Friday at 7:30 p.m. at home against NO ONE ELSE CAN EVEN Wood scored 15 points and Daryl Zaslow COME CLOSE! CBA (16-8). hit for 12 for the Hornets, who have won CBA was eliminated from the SCT by five straight. Neptune, 44-38 on Monday. The Colts got a Middletown South (9-12) received 17 strong 17-point outing from Mike Crotty in points from Chris Bloss and 16 from Rick the defeat. The loss was the Colts’ second to Levis in a 70-43 victory over Howell. Neptune during the week as the Scarlet Keyport (6-15) lost 65-44 to Rumson and Fliers clinched the Shore Conference A 81-77 to Point Pleasant Beach, despite a North Division title with a 63-52 regular season-high 27 points by Dan Calicari. Al- season victory. bie Lewandowski added 18 points in the The Colts reached the SCT quarterfinal loss to Point Pleasant Beach. Rockets are ready for districts

Raritan looms as a favorite to win the sions. Larkin has not lost since December. District X X II wrestling team title this week­ Mike Urban (17-3) will have tough com­ end at Middletown North High School. petition at 125 with T im Foley (15-4) o f Owners of the Independent area’s best re­ Mater Dei, Bill Kirk (10-3) of Middletown cord at 12-2-1, the Rockets should pick up South and John Wade (12-5) o f St. John some favorable seedings for this weekend’s Vianney providing the opposition. Jason action. Snyder (13-4-1 at 130) has M itch German Raritan coach Richard Dunnells an­ (15-3-1) of Holmdel and Dave Kirk (16-5) nounced his lineup and the Rockets appear o f Middletown South to contend with. to be strong, along with Middletown North Ken Oneto (15-5) will go at 140; Scott and Middletown South. The Eagles have Robbins (11-7-1) is a contender at 152 been hit by the injury bug, which slowed pounds along with CBA’s Mike Santamaria them down in last week’s quad meet with (15-1). Raritan’s Mike Clark (17-2) has not Lacey, Toms River South and Red Bank lost in 14 matches and looms as a favorite at CALL BEFORE YOU BUY FOR Catholic. 160. DOVER NOT ONLY BUILDS John Barra (15-4-1) will wrestle at 103 Brad Rogers o f Middletown North is the F R E E IN-HOME CONSULTATION pounds with Middletown South’s Bill Bir­ defending champion at 171 pounds, which AWARD WINNING FOOLS We'll give you the benefit of our proven award-winning expertise! If you're considering buying a_ pool,r...... you'rej aoi.._aoina to- gel a free______education mingham (16-4-1) as prime competition. should spell trouble for Dan Colangelo (15­ But Gives You The Quality You Deserve at-* absolutely-l*-—i - no - - cost — —or obligation5UIU«M— to•» youfWell. . . . .even . give gjv- you >»a •!«*list of ______hundreds of pool owners that Dover has built for,I _soj yoLyou canJM find B HHout Dave Larkin (13-1-1) and Bob Sheehan are 5). Steve O ’Donnell (11-8-1) could surprise for yourself first-hand how Dover’s profiprofessionalism will work for you as AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD it has for your friends and neighbors! favorites in the 112- and 119-pound divi­ in the heavyweight division. NO ONE ELSE CAN CLm JM THE AWARDS DOVER POOLS CAN! THE ONLY PO< L BUILDER IN THE ENTIRE U.S. THAT CAN CLAI THIS PREFORMANCE RECORD! CHOOSE FROM £> TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION 1988-89 Independent Area Wrestling Leaders •CONCRETE ‘ STAINLESS STEEL ‘ FIBERGLASS ‘ GALVANIZED STEEL ‘ STRUCTURAL POLYMER FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE COME in for Details INTEREST ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS IS STILL TAX DEDUCTIBLE Name School Weight Wins Losses Ties Pins The Summer of 1989 is Predicted Bob Sheehan Raritan 119 12 0 1 5 PLAN YOUR POOL NOW! to be H O TTE R than 1988!! Tim Dexter Holmdel 189 17 1 0 11 Mike Santamaria CBA 152 15 1 0 11 C A LL LEARN HOW AWARD-WINMNG POOLS ARE 1-800-942-P00L(7665) Dave Larkin Raritan 112 13 1 1 1 TODAY!BUILT AT PRICES Y0UR FAMlLY MN AFF0RD Brad Rogers Midd. North 171 17 2 0 9 mi..is* Raritan 160 17 0 4 MONMOUTH COUNTY DOVER OCEAN COUNTY Dave Clark 2 POOU Ray DeSimone Matawan 160 0 7 l lUPPllM 12 2 PINE CREEK SO. SHOPPING CTR. Mike Urban Raritan 125 17 3 0 12 (Soutn of-uroott'MM fla. on Rt. 9; (Bdtvwsfirt fit. 70 i, QvS. P *3 9 5 pool in the comfort of your own to see raised to 20 tons or have the bridges ' ' v/ With any complete selected larger Doughboy o: *4 2 0 VALUE upgraded Aussie Deluxe Pool Package ~ back yard!" With any complete Doughboy or Aussie Oeluxe Pool Package In other business relating to IFF. the bo­ WE SELL COMPLETE YEAR-ROUND POOL PACKAGES rough's attorney and engineer will review TAKE CARE OF YOUR POOL SUMMER, FALL. WINTER AND SPRING the company's water contract with regard to the borough's 1990 water reallocation plan. THERE’S NOTHING LEFT TO BUY! The council voted to introduce an ordi­ nance requiring new curbs and sidewalks for any new construction or an addition o f 50 DOUGHBOY PO O LS percent or more. The ordinance, recom­ 00UGHB0V Line's Ate I Superior Construction Kneed x J V P f d mended by Councilman Robert Gutowsky. e x » a b l e | Lower Than Ordinary Pools)! ^ was approved 4-1. with Richard Normile CA TO * FULL Every Doughboy Pool, no J - 7 5 U & dissenting. Councilman Richard W. Ellison matter what the size, Is built 7 FT. with the same strength and was absent. d e p t h quality construction. MOW S29’“ fS! I ”We have to start someplace.” Coun­ PROUDLY MADE IN THE U.S.A. cilm an Walter Van Orden said. Borough g um K h t o ® Engineer Richard Kosenski o f T & M Asso­ ciates concurred, saying. “That’s a way to * ° d | r start.” ON COMPLETE In a related matter. Kosenski told council POOL PACKAGE members a Department of Environmental W ITH FEN C E Protection representative recommended & DECK some modifications to the borough's build­ Similar Savings On Other Sizes & Shapes ing ordinance and also that the ordinance be J l 3 2 0 followed more closely. Since almost all of the town is in a flood plain. Kosenski said. THE BEST INSTALLATION OATES ARE AVAILABLE NOW "It's very important we maintain our partic­ SAVE EVEN MORE WHEN YOU TAKE EARLY DELIVERY!! ipation and follow procedure." Kosenski recommended the borough re­ quire certification for elevation and that ONLY AVAILABLE FROM DOVER POOLS building permits be issued in stages. The recommendation will be voted on next month. A U SSIE PO O LS Made With Strong & Long Lasting 3 to vie for one seat “ MARVIPLATE.” Come In & See This Revolutionary New Material. Three candidates are vying for the one Featuring The Most Unique Designs open Matawan seat on the Matawan-Abcr- KIDNEY & KEYHOLE deen Regional Board of Education while there is no contest for the two Aberdeen o«17’ x 3 1 ’ seals. Voters will go to the polls on April 4. Key Hole Complete Running for the Matawan position are: Pool Package Similar Savings On Other \rthur Fumarola. Danemar Drive, a former Sizes and Shapes borough councilman Antonio Gioia. Foun­ SAVE tain Avenue, and Bruce Rothenberg. Victo­ ONLY AUSSIE POOLS CAN BE INSTALLED PARTLY IN THE GROUND TO FIT IN FOR THE HARD-TO-FIT YARD...W E HAVE SIZES ria Court, who served for a short time in the YOUR ENVIRONMENT & STILL BE COMPLETELY UNDER WARRANTY No longer does an above ground pool have to look ordinary An Aussie Pool will blend into any environment. So TO FIT ANY NEED mid-1970s when he was appointed to fill an wfiy settle (or less when you can have the most advanced design 4 the most unioue shapes. Kidney & Keyhole Round Pools From 12’ to 28'Diameter, Oval Pools in 12', 16'. 18 , & 21 widths & numerous lengths! unexpired term. EXTRA BUILT IN Matawan board member Robert Hesse is ADDED PROGRAMMABLE not seeking re-election. 00BOHU°V FllTER TIMER DOVER POOL Aberdeen incumbent M arilyn Brenner. a $150 VALUE Deerfield Lane, and Mary Fankhauser. Im- FREE EXCLUSIVES peria Place, are running for the two avail­ h An All nnuqhbflv P*r.*»<}ti • Our Doughboy Liners are 25% • Complete installation arranged able Aberdeen seats. to 33% Thicker than All other if you desire or erect it yourself Suzanne Scheraga1. who has served one SAVINGS TO OVER * 2 0 0 0 Dover’s Value Pledge above ground pools with professional Instruction on term, is not seeking re-election. Don't se misled By inflated wices • No property tax increase .take video tape C O M E IN! A small deposit lorks up your deal now and gives you it with you when you move. • Printed warranties on all above • FREE BONUS OFFER i so called Big discounts ottered Three to run unopposed ov others, at DOVER POOLS we • FR EE DELIVERY anywhere in ground pools are available in our •SELECT INSTALLATION DATES give you QUALITY & VALUE at New Jersey showrooms. UNION BEACH — There will be no • NO PAYMENT TIL SPRING Come In For Details COMPHTIVE PRICES.' contest in April’s Board o f Education elec­ IN MONMOUTH COUNTY: IN OCEAN COUNTV: tion as three candidates have filed for three MARLBORO T O M S R I V E R three-year terms. PINE CREEK SQUARE 1740 LAKEWOOD ROAD Incumbent Carolyn LaBerta is seeking SHOPPING CENTER (ROUTE9) her second term, and Donald Shank is seek­ (SOUTH OF UNION HILL ROAD ON ROUTE 9) (DETWEEN RT. 70 I DARDEN STATE PKWY) ing his third. Also running is newcomer Jo­ (201) 636-0700 (201)244-2190 seph Outcalt. Cambridge Avenue, a former MONDAY-FRIDAY ® 8 MONDAY-FRIDAY B fl councilman. SATURDAY ft SUNDAY 10-3 OUR 24th YEAR SATURDAY ft SUNDAY 10* Three-term member Eileen Meyer chose SWIMMING POOL • SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES OUR ONLY BUSINESS not to seek re-election. f v * ??>' f ’ >i» c V - y ruli'm 'v1 j~T 2 8 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

Two halogen headlights were stolen Feb. POLICE BEAT 10 from a truck parked in a driveway on Deerfield Road. One side o f the truck was All information in the following reports scratched. was taken from local police department re­ co rd s. Someone walked on a car parked at Strathmore Bowling Lanes Feb. 10, scratch­ ing and denting it. ABERDEEN ______After having left her purse in a shopping A locked car was stolen from in front of / h cart ouside Grand Union, Route 34. a Ran­ an Amboy Road residence during the night dall Way woman received an anonymous o f Feb. 10. Listen, Professionals! phone call Feb. 7 from a woman who asked if the victim had lost anything. The caller The vice principal at Matawan Avenue Opportunity’s Knocking... said she would call back. Middle School was hit in the face with a stick Feb. 10 at a school dance by non-stu­ A limousine parked at Century 21 Mo­ dents he caught sneaking in. The assailants You can reach over 180,000 tors. Route 35. was broken into between then fled. The vice-principal was taken to Feb. 4 and . The steering column was dam­ Bayshore Comm unity Hospital for treat­ readers through your listing in 6 aged in what appeared to be an attempt to ment o f injuries to his left eye. G reater M edia Newspaper's steal the vehicle. C O L T S N E C K ______A $1,000 video camera was stolen Feb. 6 Colts Neck Police had no criminal activ­ from a Wellington Place residence that was ity to report this week. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY broken into.

YOUR LISTING W ILL APPEAR A man handed a robbery note Feb. 16 to HOLMDEL ______attendents at Cliffwood Exxon. Route 35, Police are investigating the Feb. 12 theft asking them to hand over their money. Af­ • W EDNESDAYS IN THE REGISTER of $35 from four mailboxes. The money, ter reading the note, one o f the attendents intended for a newspaper deliverywoman, • WEDNESDAYS IN THE INDEPENDENT said. "You must be joking." The man then was taken between 9 a.m. and 9:47 a.m. ran off. The attendents chased the culprit • FRIDAYS IN THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE but lost him. Jewelry valued at about $1,500 was taken, and returned, from a residence on Takolusa After getting into a motor vehicle accident Drive, police reports said. The items were Feb. 16. one motorist punched the other in removed from an upstairs bedroom Feb. 12. the face. A brief police investigation was terminated after the jewelry was returned to the owner, C A LL 542-1700 An Old Bridge man was arrested Feb. 16 according to police reports. The Register • I idependent • Monmouth Message for shoplifting two video tapes from Nichols Department Store, Route 34. |T> Greater Media Newspapers KEYPORT ______A $30,000 coin collection as well as seve­ A borough woman was charged at 2:54 ral other items were reported stolen Feb. 16 a.m. Feb. 15 on American Legion Drive 3 > from a Wellington Place residence. The with driving with a suspended license, ficti­ homeowners have been out o f the state tious plates, failure to exhibit credentials since December. and an unregistered vehicle. She was re­ leased on $1,500 bond. The car was im ­ A black pickup truck drove over the pounded. bushes at the M obil station on Route 34 Feb. 15. Detective Sgt. James C. W ilson charged a 21-year-old Aberdeen man Feb. 13 with the A Union Beach man assaulted three teen­ Jan. 30 theft of a $3,000 Yamaha synthesiz­ agers Feb. 15 at Wendy’s, Route 35, after er from Notable Music, Route 36. The sus­ the three got into an argument with his son. pect had allegedly entered the store through a basement window around 2 a.m. and fled Two teenagers were reported Feb. 15 to with the synthesizer when an alarm went have been banging on a car parked on M ar­ off. He has been released on $ 1,000 bail. shall Concourse, damaging it. Tires on three cars parked at a Chingaro- A Matawan resident punched a teenager ra Avenue residence were reportedly punc­ in the jaw at Gusti Field, saying that the tured the evening o f Feb. 13. teenager had done unsatisfactory work for him. A car that had been reported stolen last year from Tom ’s Ford Inc., Route 35, was recovered in New York City, according to a A car drove onto a lawn on Line Road NEED-A-PHYSICIAN? Feb. 14. Feb. 13 report. The report says the car was removed from city streets and destroyed as Sooner or later, w e all do. a public nuisance. A car’s side molding was stolen between The time to find one is now, before illness or injury makes it a crisis Feb. 13 and 14. The car was parked at D i­ A two-car accident was reported at 8:56 instead of smart planning. Riverview Medical Center has two ways etrich Trailers. Route 34. to help you get in touch w th a physician. Our Physician Referral p.m. Feb. 12 at the corner o f Broad Street and Maple Place. There were no injuries. Directory lists every physician on our staff by specialty, for easy finger­ A stolen motorcycle and a stolen moped tip reference. Our NEED-A-PHYSICIAN phone service gives you were recovered Feb. 13 by their owners access to a databank which contains the information about our doctors Two juveniles were taken to police head­ when they chased off three youths who they quarters at 8:40 p.m. Feb. 11 and repri­ that you want most — from certifications and special medical interests found riding them. manded for riding a skateboard on West to office locations and hours. If you NEED-A-PHYSICIAN now, give Front Street. our operator a call at 530-CARE between 9 am and 4:30 pm Monday An Elizabeth man was arrested Feb. 13 to Friday. Or send the attached coupon to us for a free copy of our for shoplifting three steaks from the C lif­ A Kearney Street resident reported a Physician Referral Directo:y. Remember — early planning is smart fwood A&P. bunch o f raw eggs had been thrown at his planning. Don't wait until you need a Riverview physician to find one. house the night o f Feb. 11. Tools, a scale and other items worth a total of more than $9,000 were stolen be­ tween Feb. 11 and 13 from Strathmore Auto MATAWAN ______□ Yes! Please send me a free copy of Riverview's Physician Body. Lloyd Road. Two tires were slashed on a vehicle Referral Direc tory. parked on Taylor Road, according to the N a m e ______A warehouse on Lloyd Road was broken owner, who reported the incident Feb. 10. into between Feb. 11 and 13 but nothing Patrolman Richard Wolak responded. Address.. was reported missing. Juveniles broke the windows of a vehicle C ity_____ S ta te Zip_ A 17-year-old was arrested Feb. 12 for stuck in sand at the end o f Center Avenue, possession of a burglary tool know as a Slim according to a Feb. 10 complaint made by R eturn to: Jim and possession of illegal weapons, in­ the car owner. Riverview Medical Center cluding a set of nunchucks and a knife. Dept, of Community Relctions A Balmoral Arms resident reported Feb. A youth grabbed several bags o f potato that unknown persons had removed the One Riverview Plaza 3D Riverview 11 chips and a soda Feb. 11 at 7-11 on Lloyd license plates from her vehicle while it was R ed Bank, NJ 07701 MEDICAL CENTER Road and then ran out of the store without parked at her residence. The resident ad­ paying. He drove off in a white car. vised the Matawan office o f the Division of M otor Vehicles, who sent out a teletype ad THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 2 9

\ ising o f the incident, according to the po­ change, gold rings and a large pocketbook. sharp object. Patrolman John Kaiser report­ ject to be in possession o f a razor blade, a lice report. along with a small flashlight that was found ed. mirror, a metal straw and a small spoon. A near the point o f exit. A set o f keys had been white powder believed to be cocaine was stolen and an unsuccessful attempt had discovered on the spoon, straw and mirror. Ceiling tiles and lights were broken in Someone shooting some type o f gun in the been made to remove a vehicle from the A search o f the car revealed two marijuana Union Square Mall offices Feb. 12 or 13, area o f the Matawan train station was re­ garage, according to Straniero’s report. De­ pipes. Patrolman Robert Morrell Jr. report­ with entry gained into the office area ported Feb. I I by an unknown caller. Sgt. tective Jack Mulvay is conducting the fol­ ed. through the fire exit. According to Patrol­ Carl Policari and Patrolmen George Magne- low-up investigation. nai and Paul Callamaras responded, but the man Glen Morehead’s report, apparently A 21-year-old Aberdeen resident was subject was gone from the area when they gum had been placed in the lock o f the fire stopped for a broken tail light Feb. 13 while arrived. A green two-door 1968 Chevrolet was sto­ door to keep it from locking and to allow traveling on Route 36 and was discovered len from the front o f a Route 36, Leonardo entry. to be driving with a suspended license. restaurant where it had been left running According to Patrolman Gerald Weimer’s V wedding party at an area restaurant while the owner was inside. The car was report, as the officers were moving the vehi­ Feb. 12 was getting out of control, according A portable Magnavox A M /F M cassette discovered later near the Leonardo Beach, cle off o f the roadway, they observed a clear to the hostess. Patrolmen Arthur Knoeller. stereo valued at $300 was stolen from a where it had apparently gotten stuck in the bag containing marijuana. A search o f the George Magnenat and Paul Callamaras re­ house under construction on Sycamore mud, causing the thief to flee. Patrolman car revealed a second bag o f marijuana. The sponded and discovered an altercation in Avenue, North Middletown, according to George Friebott reported, and Patrolman subject was arrested and charged with pos­ ihe parking lot and placed one of the partici­ Coangelo’s report. Gerald W eim er recovered the vehicle. session of under 50 grams of marijuana, op­ pants under arrest and transported him to erating a vehicle while suspended and pos­ headquaters. While being searched prior to A 23-year-old Straudsburg, Pa., resident session of drug paraphenilia. W hile at being placed in the holding cell, the subject A Church Street, Belford resident was the who had been stopped Feb. 13 for speeding headquaters the subject was found to be in was discov ered to be in possession of a con­ victim o f vandalism Feb. 11 or 12 as two on Middletown-Lincroft Road, Lincroft. possession of a marijuana pipe and a bullet, trolled dangerous substance. The subject Chevrolet vans parked at his residence had was arrested for driving with a suspended which police say is an instrument used to was then charged under narcotic drug laws windows broken and were scratched with a license. A subsequent search found the sub­ inhale cocaine. and processed, according to the police re­ ports.

Shoplifting was reported Feb. 13 at Food­ town as a security officer reported two sub­ jects ready to check out items while conceal­ ing other items. Police responded and found W h a t D o These B eau tiful the two subjects, who had passed the check­ out register and had concealed items under their coats. The subjects were placed under arrest by Patrolmen George Leeuw and G irls H a ve In C o m m o n ? Lonnie White, transported to headquaters and processed.

MIDDLETOWN ______

An attempted theft of a 1989 Nissan Cen­ They Have Smiles Crafted By tra was reported from a Central Avenue, Port Monmouth, location Feb. 10, accord­ ing to the resident who said unknown per­ sons had broken the steering column expos­ Dr. George Scott ing the ignition wires. Patrolman W illiam Coangelo reported. ORTHODONTIST

A car stereo was stolen Feb. 10 from a vehicle parked on Foxhill Road according to the resident who said unknown persons broke the rear passenger’s side window to gam entry. Patrolman John Lenge reported.

T he padlock on the M Y A A trailer at McMann Park in North Middletown was pryed off by unknown persons Feb. 10, according to Special Officer Brian Mahany. It was not reported if anything was taken or damaged.

A radio was taken from an 8-year-old in Gordon Park, Port Monmouth, who was confronted by three older juveniles who de­ manded the radio and punched the young­ ster when he refused to acquiesce. After the 8-year-old turned over the radio, the other juveniles fled, according to Colangelo’s re­ port.

\ Predator racing-type bicycle belonging to an 8-year-old Hopping Road. Belford res­ ident was stolen Feb. 11 from the front yard at his residence, according to a report by Patrolman William Slraniero’s report.

An odor of marijuana smoke was detected in a vehicle operated by two juveniles who had been stopped for a motor vehicle viola- lion on Route 35 North Feb. 11. The juve­ — uvi W'c"eV'e niles were discovered to be in possession of rue tV' « ut\®’ h cot»teS „ a partially burned marijuana cigarette and •Vete*»V3 o t ^ dd\eio»'0 two plastic bags containing marijuana. Both juveniles one of Hazlet and one from the township, were arrested and charged with August 1988 Seventeen’f c S j " 2 pa,ien,s fea,ur*d in" possession o f under 50 grams o f marijuana. Patrolman Bernie Chenoweth was the ar­ resting officer, and Patrolman John Maguire assisted. 24 Leonardville Rd. 51 E. M ain St.

M i d d l e t o w n H o l m d e l A burglary was reported on Harmony Road Feb 12 by a residents who said entry 6 7 1 - 5 7 0 0 9 4 6 - 8 0 0 8 had been gained through a rear bathroom window where a screen had been cut and the window broken. Removed from the house was an undisclosed amount of I— . - j

3 0 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

OBITUARIES ____ Frances S. Darmiento Daniel M. Hanvey Jr. Dr. Rafael DeCarlo Services were held Feb. 17 at St. M ary’s Services were held Feb. 22 at St. M ary’s Services were held Feb. 21 at St. Antho­ Thomas E. Lyttle Roman Catholic Church. New Monmouth. Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth, ny’s Roman Catholic Church. Red Bank, Middletown Township, for Frances Scime Middletown Township, for Daniel M. Han­ for Dr. Rafael DeCarlo. 81. of Middletown, A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday at Darmiento. 82. o f Hazlet, who died Feb. 13 vey Jr., 19. o f Port Monmouth, Middletown who died Feb.' 18 at King James Health St. James Roman Catholic Church, Red at Bayshore Community Hospital, H olm ­ Township, who died Feb. 18 at home. Care Center, Middletown. Bank, for Thomas E. Lyttle, 70, founder of del. Hanvey was a dairy department stock­ Dr. DeCarlo was a podiatrist. He retired Tom's Ford, Keyport. She was retired from the Sackheim Print­ man at Pathmark. Middletown, for the past in 1981 after 40 years o f practice in Red He died Thursday at Jersey Shore M edi­ ing and Labeling Co., New York. two weeks. Prior to that he worked in the Bank. cal Center, Neptune. She was a parishioner of St. M ary’s Ro­ dairy department at A&P, Port Monmouth, He was a communicant o f St. Anthony's Lyttle, who resided in Manasquan, man Catholic Church. for two years. Roman Catolic Church and was a member bought a failing Matawan auto cealership in Darmiento was born in Brooklyn and He was a 1987 graduate o f Middletown of the American Podiatric Medical Associa­ 1961, but turned it around in a short time. lived in Bronx and in Belford. Middletown North High School, where he played varsity tion; the New Jersey Podiatric Medical As­ H e moved the business to Keyport in 1965, Township, before moving to Hazlet one soccer. sociation; Elks Lodge 233, Red Bank; the and it has remained a family firm. month ago. He was a communicant o f St. M ary’s Ro­ Kiwanis Club, Middletown; the Beacon Hill Lyttle retired in 1988. His son. Robert, is Her husband. Joseph, died in 1963. man Catholic Church. Country Club, Leonardo, Middletown, and president of the firm. Surviving are one son. John, with whom Born in Long Branch, he lived in Barne- the Monm outh County Serra Club. He was Lyttle was a Navy veteran of World War she lived; one brother, Bruno Scime, Las gat before moving to Port Monmouth nine a former president of the Red Bank Ex­ II. He served with the Seabees in the Pacific Vegas. Nev.; two sisters. Liberty Mazurek. years ago. •» change Club. for three years. He was also a member o f the New York, and Aurora Scime, Staten Is­ Surviving are his father. Daniel Sr., with D r. DeCarlo was a graduate o f the Brook­ Elks Lodge 2534, Manasquan. end a mem­ land, and three'grandchildren. whom he lived, and his mother. Linda De- lyn Academy and the Illinois College of Po­ ber o f the Matawan Rotary Club Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery. Rico. Barnegat; two sisters, Kelly and Ro­ diatry, Chicago. He also was a professor at Surviving are his wife, the former Janet Brooklyn. bin. both at home: his paternal grandpa­ the college from 1934 to '40. He was a mem­ Maley; four sons, Michael, Rumson: Paul Day Funeral Home. Keyport. was in rents, Robert and Beatric Hanvey. ber o f the Phi Alpha Pi Fraternity since Sea Bright; Robert. Holmdel: and Thomas charge of arrangements. Middletown, and his maternal grandmoth­ 1933, and had studied violin at the Rome E. Jr. at home; four daughters. Doreen Ma- er. Natalie Davidowski, Houston. Conservatory o f Music in 1927. rotta. Long Branch; Gloria Doremus, Red Harry N. Brower Jr. Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, Born in Utica, N.Y.. he lived in Red Bank; Elizabeth Gervolino, Ocean Town­ Middletown. Services were held Feb. 17 at John F. Bank before moving to Middletown in ship; and Colleen Migliaccio, Oceanport. Pfleger Funeral Home. Middletown, for John F. Pfleger Funeral Home. M iddle­ 1981. Also surviving are two brothers, Patrick. Harry N. Brower Jr.. 76. o f North Middle­ town. was in charge o f arrangements. His wife, the former Florence Digrazia. Yonkers, N .Y ., and Edward. Hailet; a sister. town, who died Feb. 13 at Riverview Medi­ died in 1986. Alice O’Brien, Oceanport, and 13 grandchil­ cal Center. Red Bank. William E. Magee Surviving are two sons, Phillip R„ Ever­ dren. Brower was a pressman for the Jersey Services were held Feb. 15 at Day Funeral ett, Wash., and Rafael T„ Laguna Niquel. Interment was at St. Mary's Cemetery, City Print, Jersey City, for 47 years before Home, Keyport, for W illiam E. Magee, 72, Calif.; a daughter. Michele A. Ryan, Tinton Yonkers. N.Y. retiring 12 years ago. o f Hazlet, who died Feb. 12 at Bayshore Falls, and five grandchildren. John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Brower was a member of the Amity Ma­ Community Hospital, Holmdel. John E. Day Funeral Home. Red Bank, was in charge of arrangements. was in charge o f arrangements. sonic Lodge. Jersey City. He was also a Magee was a quality control managaer for Charles Dombroski Sr. member o f St. M ary’s Episcopal Church. the Amphenol Corp., Hollywood, Fla., for Roy Olsen Sr. Keansburg. 15 years, retiring in 1979. Services were held Feb. 20 at St. Gabriel's He was born in Jersey City and lived He was an Army Air Corps veteran of Services were held Feb. 21 at St. M ary’s Roman Catholic Church. Marlboro, for there most o f his life before moving to M id ­ World War II. Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Charles Dombroski Sr.. 73, of Holmdel, dletown in 1975. Born in Paterson, he lived in Coral Middletown Township, for Roy Olsen Sr., who died Feb. 1'5 at home. Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Springs. Fla., before moving to Hazlet three 55, o f Middletown, who died Feb. 16 at Watkins; three daughters. Candy Morgan. years ago. Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Dombroski worked on the dairy farm at North Middletown, Cookie Kelly, Port Surviving are his wife, the former Modest He owned an operated Pride-Made Prod­ Marlboro State Hospital, Marlboro Towns- Monmouth, and Joanne Scarabino, Mission Esposito; a son, Richard Cetrino, Vernon ucts Inc., Aberdeen, for the past 18 years. ip, for two years, retiring in 19 '6, and be­ Viego, Calif.; one sister, Violet Faetz, Alba­ Township; two daughters, Carolyn LaBerta, The company manufactures more than 3 fore that he was a cast-iron molder at Fords ny, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren, and eight great­ Union Beach, and Angela W illiams, Naples, million paper plates a day, selling them to Foundry, Edison Township, for 38 years, grandchildren. Maine; a brother. Thomas, Ohio; a sister, supermarket chains and wholesle distribu­ retiring in 1975. Interment was at Fair View Cemetery. Marcia Smedling, Paterson; seven grand­ tors. He was a communicant of Si. Gabriel’s Middletown. children and a great-grandchild. Olsen also owned and operated the Ed­ Roman Catholic Church and served as an John F. Pfleger Funeral Home was in Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, wards Industrial Center, Aberdeen, where usher at the church. charge of arrangements. Keyport. his paper plate factory was located. His wife, the former Mary H e-htied mat the Budget and Capital Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof *s a true copy otthe Budget lob Training Partnership Act______i >: M Budget approved by resolution of the Board of Chosen Freeholders on the Twenty-sixth day of January. 1989 and that 2.012 275.32 5.145.136 42 3 141.699 42 lob Training Partnership Act — REACH - FVBB-JTP-13-ftR-nfl 402 201 00 407.000 00 4 799 00 it .nt m il be made in accordance with the provisions o f N J S.A 40A 4-6 and N J.A C 5 30-4 4(d) lo b Training Partnership Act — Tide IfA TOC FVftO 56,051 88 70.231 00 Certified by me this 26th day of January. 1989 STATE OF NEW JER SEY — DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION 14 179 12 /%/ RICHARD C. WENNER. CLERK OF THE BOARD • Sub-Regional Transportation — FY88 — K1 53n ______Hall o t Records, P.O. Box 1256 Sub Regional Transportation — FY88 K 1 630 ______77.108 62 Main Street, Freehold, N.J. 07728 1256 STATE OT NfW JERSEY -- OFFICE OF HIGHWAY SAFETY (201) 431-7360 DWI Sti ike Force - PT 87-005-001______it >s hereby certified that the approved Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is an exact copy of the original on file 788 75 County Highway Inventory. 3.780 00 3.780 00 .viif the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, that all additions are correct; that all statements contained herein are in proof and Comprehensive Community Awareness AL 88 009-001_ 'he total or anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. 12.710.00 Traffic c ounters TES-86 007 001______3.488 00 Cert,f,ed by me this 26th day of January. 1989 Traffic Couriteis TES 88 001 001______ARMOUR S. HULSART AND COMPANY 8.170 00 8.170 00 Seal Belt Awareness - DE 8 6 -0 0 5 00 1 _ 15.000 00 2807 Hurley Pond Road. P.O. Box 1809 Newsletter/Roadstand______W all New Jersey 07717 Video I og| 1.727 50 (201) 681-4990' 20,430 00 35.000 00 Police TraTlic Commanders Workshoo — PT-87-031 OOI / 7,575 00 CO U N TV BUDGET______NOTICE STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY-AFFAIRS Annual Budget of the County of MONMOUTH for the Fiscal Year 1989 Homeless Shelter - 871156. 46.100 00 Be i< Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the County Budget tor the year 1989, Office on Aging. Area Plan Grant______29.146 22 B f it Further Resolved that said Budget be published in the Asbury Park Press and the Daily Register in the issue of February 16 2,466.173 00 2,166 238 00 1 321 283 23 Housing Demonstration Project — 880811 _ 144 .000 00 144.000 00 1989 „ Hoi.smg Demonstration Project — 8 8 0 8 5 5 . The Board of Chosen Freeholders ot the County of Monmouth does hereby approve the following as the Budget tor the year !989 14 5 1 2 0 0 19.350 00 4 838 00 Sate Hou >mg A Transportation 880800__ 132.479 00 176.639 00 (L a rriso n Abstained (None fmergenry Shelter Program — 860618_____ 44 160 00 RECORDEO VOTE Ayes (Powers Nays: (None 81 422 00 81,422 00 Older Womens Protect — 880234______3.000 00 4.000 00 (Narozamck • Absent (D'Amico Women in History — 8 8 0 6 3 0 . 1.000.00 (Villapiano Handicapped Persons' Recreation and Socialization 1.500 00 1 500 00 is hereby given that the Budget and Tax R esolution was a p proved by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of - 8 8 0 2 3 4 . 4.500 00 SHIP 87475 . ______8 .7 7 5 0 0 Monmouth on January 26, 1989 STATE OF NEW JER SEY - DEPARTMENT OF HUMA^ SERVICES A M uring on the Budget and Ta* Resolution will be held at The Hall of Records on March 9, 1989 at 2 00 o clock P M at which time DYFS Human Services Planning Council — M 1417 C______ana piace objections to said Budget and Tax STATEMENT Presentec* taxpayers or other interested persons 21.905 01 DYFS - Youth Detention Center — M-199-8-C.______36.806 00 DYFS Youfh Detention Center — M-I99 9-C______NUMMARY OF APPROVEO BUDGET______YEAR 1989 YEAR 1988 38,646 00 DYFS Meals on Wheels — M-268-8-C______116.232 00 Total of General Appropriations------iSI'SZS-SH Zf '2£'2££'1125i DYFS - Meals on Wheels — M-268-9-C______116.232 00 Total Appropriations 203,579,512.76 181,966,340.83 124.950 00 DYFS Family Court/Crisis and Homeless — M-057-8 C 290.683 00 Less An‘ Ticipated I R “ even ue s. " 54.264,527 76 59.557.240 B3 DYFS —- Fam ily Court/ Crisis and Homeless M 057-9-C______290.683 00 Amount to Be Raised by Taxation — County Purpose Tax______149,314 985 00 122,409 100 00 312,484 00 SUMMARY OF 1988 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED * Personal Attendant Demonstration Program — FY88. 92.833 00 General Appropriations DYFS — Personal Attendant Demonstration Program — M-213-8-R ~ 243,948 93 DYFS — Personal Attendant Demonstration Program — M-213 9 R______264.656 00 Budget Appropriations______J 74.424.387 04 DYFS Human Services Advisory Council — M-14I-8 C______Budget Appropriations added by n direct proportion to said valuation Information Distribution — 8 7 0 2 0______13.200 00 9.194 54 apnai -’xpenditures including appropriations for current capital expenditures whether in the capital improvement fund or as » Timetable Distribution — FY 88______3.862 00 in(,on.M ■ , une item elsewhere in the budget provided that any such current capital expenditure would be otherwise bondabl • Timetable Distribution — FY 89______3 .616 40 3 .112 89 under the requirements ot N j S A 40A 2-21 and 40A 2-22 • STATE OF NEW JERSEY — DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 8 565 00 ) An >ncr ease based upon 1 Emergency temporary appropriations made pursuant to N J S.A 40A 4-20 to meet an urgent situation or event which «im«.iiMteiy endangers the health safety or property of the residents of the county, and over which the governing body had no Alcoholism Services Plan — 8b-7b-ALC-00____ control for which it could not plan Juvenile Aftercare System — 88-648-ALC-00. E m t 'if " . v appropriations made pursuant to N J S A 40A 4-46 and special emergency appropriations made pursuant to N J S A STATE OF NEW JER SEY — ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS Family Court Mediation — 86 14______7,5000 00 40A d-53 ' Family Court Mediation — 88-14^ _ 1 Spe/ .• mergency appropriations made pursuant lo N J S A 40A 4-54 40A 4-55 1 and 40A 4-55 13 20.000 00 Emergen- v temporary appropriations, special emergency appropriations and emergency appropriations under (1) and (2) above Gustody Program - 20.000 00 ■ approved by at least two thirds ot the governing body and. where appropriate, approved by the Chief Executive Officer of the Expanded Civil II Arbi. Arbitration — 8 7 -5 _ 10.500 00 Hjnty and further approved by the Director of the Division ot Local Government Services, and shall not exceed in the aggregate 3% ot Expanded Civil Arbitration — 88-5 _ 15,000 00 15,000 00 ■lie previous year’s final current operating appropriations Child Placement Program. 24.100 97 24.100 97 Community Probation Supervisory Program______9.631 28 Special emergency appropriations under (3) above shall be approved by at least two-thirds of the governing body and wher-» STATE ------OF NEW JERSEY...... — DEPARTMENT...... OF EDUCATION ipp/opnate ipproved by the Chief Executive Officer of the county and shall not exceed in the aggregate 3% of the previous year's final Institutional Library Services Incentive Grant I___ ' urrent operating appropriations STATE OF NEW JER SE Y — LAW ENFORCEMENT d ) All debt service e i Expenditures mandated after the effective date of this act pursuant to State or Federal Law PLANNING AGENCY ' Amounts re q u ire d to be paid pursuant to any contract with respect lo use services or provisions ot any proiect. facility or public Victims Assistance Program —- V-13-88. improvement lor water sewer or solid waste, parking, senior citizen housing or any similar purpose or payments on account oi debt Crime Prevention Officers Training - A * 10-31 8 5 _ 7,800 00 7.800 00 service therefore between a county, and any other county, municipality school or other district, agency, authority, commission Crime Analysisn.ta.jri.j — A-10-19-86, ^ _____ 40,741 00 40 741 00 instrumentality, public corooration. body corporate and politic or political subdivision of this State with respect to the amounts Police Executive Crime — A-10-39-85______4.200 00 4.200 00 fq u ire d to he paid tor sen >r citizen housing in the above cited political subdivisions or bodies, the exceptions shall be subject to STATE OF NEW JER SE Y — DIVISION OF LAW & PUBLIC SAFETY ifview and approval of the ocal Finance Board Multi-Narcotic Force —■ 0C-1-28-87 ______29.000 00 k> i That portion of the county tax levy which represents funding to participate in any Federal or State aid program and amounts Victim Witness Advocacy _ 11.080 00 • ■ yived oi be received from Federal. State, or other funds in reimbursement for local expenditures STATE OF NEW JER SEY — DIVISION OF PUBLIC WELFARE i Amounts appropriated to tund any increase in public utility, fuel, gasoline or heating oil charges which exceeds by more than 10% REACH — 88______18.200 00 ir.e amount produced by subtracting from the amount appropriated in the previous year for these purposes that amount which was REACH — 88 — Implementation Grant 50.000 00 •■'xcepted pursuant to this subsection in that previous year Title IV-D — Child Support______22 554 00 ) Any decrease in amounts received pursuant to any Federal General Purposes Aid Programs from the amounts received in local STATE OF NEW JERSEV — DIVISION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES udget year 1982, alter deducting from the decrease any amount of new or increased Federal or State General Purposes Aid explicitly Bayshore — ROW. 900.000 00 900.000 00 provided tor the purpose of replacing the decrease m Federal Aid SJATE OF NEW JERSEY — AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT M C Agricultural Development Board _ 3.000 00 3.000 00 I ) Amounts e:‘xpended for the conduct of any special election required by law to be held at a time other than the time of the general Other Special Items: election implementation o t the Legislation, commonly referred to as the CAP LAW" is calculated as follows. Motor vehicle Fines (N.J.S.A. 39 5-41 ______967.600 95 861 705 78 861 705 00 County Purpose Tax— 198B Budget______$122,409 100 00 Accrued Interest on Bonds /N otes. 49.859 95 less Exceptions - 1988 Monmouth County Reclamation Center Utility — Equipment Leases. 376.520 00 Vocational Schools ______$ 6,982.807 00 Total Miscellaneous Revenues______42.764.527.76 557,240.83 42.703.949.69 Debt Service. I 7.545 074 28 Subtotal General Revenues. 54,264.527 76 ,557,240 83 55.703.949.69 Capital Improvements_____ 3,666.000 00 149.314.985 00 409 100 00 122,409.100 00 Environmental Health A ct_ 554 336 00 203.579.512.76 966.340 83 178.113.049 69 400 000.00 APPROPRIATIONS 69.270 00 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated Expended 1988 County Welfare Board______13 103.022 00 for 1988 Total tor 1968 Paid or County CoMepe ______14 264 ,094 00 for 1988 By Emergency As Modified By Charged Reser Loss ot Federal Revenue Sharing_ 3 361.717 00 Operations Appropriation All Transfers Insurant-** ______5.390,221 00 65,336,541 28 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 57.072.558.72 Board of Chosen Freeholders 57.072,558 72 Salaries and Wages______126.000 00 126.000 00 126,000 00 126.000 00 2,853,627 94 Other Expenses. 6.000 00 6.000 00 6.000 00 1.343 69 4 ,656 31 Allowable County Purpose Ta* Before Additional Exceptions (N J S 40A.4-45 3 )_ 59,926.186 6fi Office of the County Administrator Vu atirjn.si - hnois ______.. . $ 8.113.542 00 Salaries and Wages______111,417 00 11 7.356 0 0 109.356 00 102.029 73 7.326 27 DeM Servio 20.936,391 78 Other Expenses. 7 4 .31200 61.812 00 66 ,812 00 47.987 71 18.824 29 C apitai Improvements _ 8,666.900 00 Department of Finance Environmental Health Act____ 759.26300 Salaries and Wages_____ 495.686 00 458.399 00 476,399 00 476.390 92 8 08 Social Security (1988 B a s e )_ 600,000 00 Other Expenses. 90.350 00 83,507 0 0 83.507 00 36.838 92 46 668 08 Matching Funds tor Grants___ 500.000 00 Office of the County Auditor: Pension increase ,______74 731 00 Salaries and Wages. 18.490.00 17.200 00 19,200 00 18,490 00 710 00 County Welfare Board______14.835.710 00 Office of the County Treasurer County College_ 17:932,307 00 Salaries and Wages______24,846 00 23.500 00 25.500 00 24.846 00 654 00 Insurance increase (1985 Base)_ 6,677,300 00 Central Data Processing Revenue Sharing__ 3.361.717 00 Salaries and Wages______847.950 00 743.421 00 804 421 00 798.732 67 5.688 33 New Construction (Estimate* _ , 3 989 503 89 86,447.365 6/ Other Expenses______249.950 00 628.950 00 444.450 00 405.297 82 39 152 18 Allowable County Purpose Ta*— 1989. $146,373,552.33 Preparation of Indirect Cost Plan 1989 County Tax Lew ______I49.314.985.0ti Other Expenses. 45.000 00 30,000 00 45.000 00 45.000 00 Prior Years' Cap Bank______$ 2.941,432.67 Research. Technical and COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF 1988 AND 1989 BUDGETS Consulting Services: INCREASE Other Expenses______,300.000 00 275,000 00 325.000 00 316.237 70 8 762 30 APPROPRIATIONS 1988 BUDGET 1989 BUDGET (DECREASE) County Counsel Operations Salaries and Wages. 65.000 00 68,000 00 68,000 00 64.734 76 3.265 24 Salaries and Wages______$ 54.100,305 73 $ 6 1 0 8 5 .0 5 2 00 $ 6,984.746 27 Other Expenses. 575.000 00 520.000 00 570,000 00 517,244 84 52 755 16 Other Expenses (Including Contingent). 90.848.117 03 103793.323 35 12.945.206.3? Office of th e County Ad|uster T otal Operations^. $144,948,422 76 $164,878,375 35 $19,929,952.5$ Salaries and Wages______56,263 00 42.043 00 48.043 00 47,837 21 205 79 3.666.000 00 8.668,622 63 5.002 622 63 Other Expenses______2.250 00 2.075 00 2 075 00 I 818 39 256 61 17.545 074 28 20.936.391 78 3.391,317 50 Clerk of the Board Deferred Charges. 8.264.890 00 9,096.123 00 831.233 00 Salaries and Wages______289.801 00 285.093 00 285.093 00 282.340 17 2 752 83 $174,424,387.04 $29,155,125 72 Other Expenses. 77.100 00 79,675 00 79.675 00 70.054 88 9 620 1? $203,579,512 76 Personnel Department 52.0r5.287 04 54.264.527 76 2 249.240 7? Salaries and Wages____ 186.470 00 167.271 00 184 271 00 183.263 38 1 007 62 $122,409,100 00 $149,314,985.00 $26,905,885 OtJ Other Expenses______58.625 00 50.925 00 50 925 00 30.622 38 20 302 62 ^ounty Tax Rate per $100 00 of Equalized Valuation______4181 4036 ,(0___ 1 4 5 ) County Clerk Note The 1989 County Tax Rate of $ 4036 is based on the 1989 Preliminary Table of Equalized Valuations certified by the Monmouth Salaries and Wages____ 981 699 00 875 082 00 875 082 00 852 554 99 22 527 01 County B oard ot Taxation and does not include either library or Health Taxes The Final official County Tax Rate will be Other Expenses. 554 077 00 611.235 00 611 235 00 520.277 39 90 957 61 determined by the County Board of Taxation Office of the County Prosecutor 1989 BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS BY CLASSIFICATION Salaries and Wages.______6.474.552 00 5,489 392 00 6.199,392 00 6 198.579 10 812 90 Percent of Increase Other Expenses______778.000 00 7 5 2 7 2 7 00 837 7 2 7 00 830,027 74 7 699 26 Classification “ * * Budget Appropriations (Decrease) Purchasing Department General Government 17 0 $ 34 536.635 00 $3,136,261 00 Salaries and Wages______288.005 00 2 8 8 723 0 0 288 ,7 2 3 0 0 287 480 13 1 242 87 Judiciary 5 7 11.563.855 00 2,064.559 00 Other Expenses______36.580 00 25 360 00 32.360 00 3 0 7 8 0 99 1 579 01 Regulation______3.8 7.831.093.00 870.209 00 Dept ot Public Works. Roads and Bridges______4 5 9,136.692 00 (90,189 00) Buildings & Grounds Correctional and Penal_ 5.2 10.697.856 00 830.073 00 Salaries and Wages______2.2 72.585 00 2.108.855 00 2.108.855 00 2.078.887 22 29 967 78 Health <»nd Welfare______19 2 39.102,520 00 3.720.995 00 Other Expenses. 3.505.484 00 3.402.180 00 3.924 180 00 3 9 2 3 9 0 1 15 278 85 Education______13 3 27.152.078 00 4.927.066 00 -Department of Economic 4 6 9.408.025 00 884.377 00 Development Unclassified _ 2 5 4.993,898 00 758 120 00 Salaries and Wages______96.273 00 84.839 00 90,839 00 89 905 35 933 65 State and Federal Programs Offset By Revenues_ 5 1 10.355.723 35 2.790 204 72 Other Expenses______57.700 00 59.200 00 59 200 00 41 441 14 17 758 86 Contingent. 100,000 00 40.000 00 Telephone Exchange: 4 3 8.668.622 63 5.000.900.00 Salaries and Wages______75,538 00 75.560 00 75,560 00 73.618 1 7 1 941 83 10 3 20.936.391 78 3.391,317 50 Other Expenses______678 969 00 621.979 00 681 979 00 675.571 07 6 407 93 StahJkir^ Expenditures. 4 5 9,096,123 00 831,233 00 Central Mailroom 100.0 $203,579,512.76 $29,155,125.72 Salaries and Wages______61.424 00 63.873 00 64 873 00 64 703 85 169 15 CURRENT FUND — ANTICIPATED REVENUES Other Expenses. 552 300 00 502 300 00 577.300 00 546.36? 77 30 927 23 Anticipated Realized in Cash Contribution to Soil Conservation GENERAL REVENUES 1989 1988 in 1988 District (N J S 4 24-22 (i) )______4.600 00 4.600 00 4 600 00 4 600 00 11 ited. 11,500 000 OO 1 3.000.000 00 13.000.000 00 Insurance 1 otal Surplus Anticipated______11.500.000.00 13,000,000.00 13.000.000 00 Group Insurance 8.508.000 00 7.177.000 00 7.357.000 00 7 273 626 35 83 3 /3 65 Misce/taneous Revenue*. Worker's Compensation______1 550,000 00 1 400 000 00 1.400.000 00 1 309 838 46 90 161 54 Stale Aid Highway Lighting. 9 000 00 4 .600 00 9,194 00 Other Insurance Premiums______2.100.000 00 2.293.921 00 1 755,921 00 1 463.982 34 291 938 66 County Clerk______5.350.000 00 6.000.000 00 5.359.864 31 Central Motor Pool Surrogate ______250.000 00 202.000 00 260,274 93 Salaries and Wages 493.079 00 430.020 00 471.020 00 467.653 98 3.366 02 500.000 00 450.000 00 535.494.4? Other Expenses. 1 707 250 00 1.360.301 00 1.370 301 00 1.363.067 41 7 233 59 County District Court___ 300.000 00 275.000.00 327.897 70 m Probation Department. 23.000 00 41.000 00 23.394 00 160.000 00 155.000 00 155,000 00 149 940 60 5.059 40 Board of County Panents m Stale and dther Institutions. 1,013 000 00 1.050.000 00 1.013.340 40 34,536.635 00 31.568.374.00 32.760.874.00 31.843,911 37 916.962 63 Franchise Tax on Lite Insurance C om panies JUDICIARY (N J S A 54 18A)_ 5.000 00 319.000 00 5.653.70 The Courts State Aid County College Bonds (N J S A 18A 64A-22 6 )_ 484,255 00 507.430 00 507,430 00 Salaries and Wage1 3.726.871 00 2,265 235 00 2.328.235 00 2.328.205 88 29 12 Interest on Investments and Deposits______3.500.000 00 3.500.000 00 4,457,443 56 Other Expenses. 190 380 00 141 908 00 148 908 00 148.515 94 392 06 Stale Aid - County Vocational School Bonds Services of Court Reporters_ 18.193 00 18.193 00 1 8 193 00 18.040 16 152 84 (N .JS A 18A 58-33 22)______250.562 50 258,812 50 258.812 50 Jury Commission Parks1 am i and rinu Recreation. u rt i rnm »i - 2.900.000.00 2.600.000 00 2,986,314 74 Salaries and Wages______. 107,013 00 69.017 00 79.017 00 78.307 21 709 79 Geraldine L Thompson Medical H o m e. 2.000.000 00 1.930.000 00 2.066 096 74 Other Expenses,______239 734 00 11 833 00 12.833 00 10.821 62 2 011 38 John L Montgomery Medical Home______6.700.000 00 5.580.000 00 6 789.319 92 Law Library Data Processing Services - Board of Social Services. 155.000 00 177.500 00 155 500 00 Other Expenses. 105.000 00 100 000 00 100 000 00 8 0 7 0 5 01 19 294 99 Supennr C nurtTees (Chapter 124, 1968)______175.000 00 160.000 00 203 875 00 Office of the County Surrogate Voting Machine R e n ta ls. 12.000 00 12 .000 00 12.652 00 Salar ies and Wages______396-066 00 369.952 00 398 952 00 398,91 7 93 34 07 29.000 00 20.000 00 29.21 A 15 Other Expenses, . ______20 660 00 20,600 00 22 100 00 13.456 18 8 643 82 50.000 00 75 .000 00 50.450 00 Probation Department Re< eipts Rental of County Owned Properties. 38.000 00 26.000 00 38.104 61 Salaries and Wages______4.819.374 00 4 094 .041 00 4 014 ,041 00 4 010.083 54 3 957 46 mt^rijst on County Clerk s Investments______75.000 00 75.000 00 100,355 58 Other Expenses..______534.255 00 193,685 00 193 685 00 154 351 37 39 333 63 indirect Cost R eco v e ry. 500.000 00 350.000.00 510.557 37 County Clerk (Judicial) ’ USDA Re mbursement Youth Detention Center^______29.000 00 20.000 00 29.145 94 Salaries and Wages______1.248,174 00 1 335.338.00 1.501 3 3 8 0 0 1 495 927 16 5.410 84 Reimbursement Mental Health Administrator's Salat y_ 12.000 00 12.000 00 Other Expenses. 128.900 00 82.500 00 82 500 00 75 156 74 7 343 26 Mamlenance-ln-Lieu ot-Rent Board of Social Serv

3 2 FEBRUARY 22,1989, THIE INDEPENDENT Police Radio 515.744 60 Salaries and Wages____ 528.021 00 507,018 00 516 018 00 273 40 1 4 4 .0 0 0 0 0 Other Expenses______152 502 00 155,612 00 155.612 00 125 496 48 30 1 15 52 Housing Demonstration Proiect Weights and Measures OOAOCC Salaries and Wages____ 173,023 00 162.630 00 167.630 00 167.237 94 392 06 26.854.00 Other Expenses______3 100 00 1.811 38 1.288 62 3.046 00 3,100 00 176.639 00 1,028 72 Board of Taxation ?rgency ! Salaries and Wages____ 200,293 00 162,550 00 186.550 00 183.790 99 2.759 01 6 fa____ 81,422 00 21,250 00 1/ 645 21 3 604 79 81.422.00 81.422.00 Other Expenses______21.250 00 21.250 00 Older Womens Proiect 880234_ 2.690.46 4.000 00 4,000 00 1.309 52 Medical Examiner Women In History 8 8 0 6 3 0- 1.509 00 1.500 00 1,500 00 Salaries and Wages____ 281 426 00 268.844 00 268,844 00 262.209 55 6.634 4b Handicapped Persons Recreation Other Expenses_ 1 10.545 00 81.234 00 108,234 00 108.1 10 16 J 23 84 and Socialization 880234______Shade Tree Commission SHIP — 8 7 475_ Salaries and Wages______513.298 00 479.067 00 - 487.067 00 486.920 83 146 17 STATE OF NEW JER SEY — DEPART Other Expenses_ 118.375 00 191.435 00 191 435 00 98.427 58 93.007 42 MF NT OF HUMAN SERVICES County Clerk (Elections): DYFS — Human Services Planning 16.160 79 Salaries and Wages______123.210 00 114.416 00 114.416 00 98.255 21 Council - M 141 7 C______32,354 91 30.242.31 Other Expenses_ 159.050 00 159,050 00 190.050 00 189.677 49 372 51 DYFS — Human Services Advisory Superintendent of Elections: Council — M 141-8-C_ 187.862.00 151,024 74 Salaries and Wages______803.223 00 679,553 00 734.553 00 727.109 30 7.443 70 DYFS — Human Services Advisory Other Expenses______259.255 00 217.143 00 21 7 143 00 216,420 93 722 07 Council — M 141-9-C— Board of Elections: DYFS — Youth Detention Center — 137.171 15 Salaries and Wages______149.943 00 127.401 00 137.401 00 229 85 M 199 7 C______13,476.83 10.569 36 Other Expenses_ 325.645 00 313.453 00 388.453 00 386.228 09 2.224 91 DYFS — Youth Detention Center — M l 99-8 C______54.414.00 37,449 64 58.291 00 55.270 00 58.270 00 57.277 46 992 54 DYFS — Youth Detention Center — 105.975 00 108.975 00 108 975 00 75 949 97 33.025 03 M 199-9-C______Office of Emergency Management DYFS — Meals on Wheels — 4 022 44 j Wages______78.687 00 68.038 00 68,038 00 64.015 56 M 268 7-C :______34.521 16 32.575 43 9.310 00 7.780 00 7.780 00 6.445 51 1.334 49 DYFS — Meals on Wheels — Planning Board (N.J.S. 40A27 3) M-268-8-C— 181.856 50 112.305 03 Salaries and Wages______713.005 00 682,333 00 692 333 00 688,307 77 4.025 23 DYFS — Meals on Wheels — Other Expenses______78.324 00 76.731 00 76.731 00 44 117 89 32.613 1 1 M 268-9-C— Police Academy and Firing Range 158 511 00 157,545 62 163 445 00 155.511 00 965 38 43.833 06 25.565 54 137.265 00 124.915 00 139 915 00 138.380 98 1.534 02 DYFS — Family Court/Crisis and Department of Consumer Affairs Homeless — FY 87 — M -057-8-C _ 290.683 00 275.669 65 Salaries and Wages______158 790 00 126.712 00 152,712 00 151.687 77 1.024 23 DYFS — Family Court/Homeless — Other Expenses______7.730 00 7.505 00 7.50b 00 6.138 62 1.366 38 M 057-9-C______Police Computer- DYFS Personal Attendant Dem­ Salanes and Wages______113.222 00 105.948 00 113.948 00 111.063 86 2 884 14 onstration Program — FY88______53.547 55 48.079 54 Other Expenses______284.076 00 261,410 00 261,410 00 250.267 14 11.142 86 DYFS — F’ersonal Attendant TOTAL REGULATION______7,831.093 00 7.080,884.00 7,572,884.00 7.311,001.65 261,882.35 Dem onstration Program—M-213- ROADS AND BRIDGES 8-R______I______237.065.00 194.386 53 'ring: DYFS — Personal Attendant Dem­ Salaries and W ages_ 185.787 00 90.000 00 90.000 00 89.511 46 488 54 onstration Program — M-213-9-R____ Other Expenses_ 1.250 00 2,400 00 2.400 00 1.397 49 1.002 51 Assistance for Needy Veterans — FY 86______50 00 771,497 00 620,486 00 710.486 00 701.798 83 8.687 17 Veterans Transportation Project____ 51.472 .00 Other Expenses______432.435 00 431.359 00 431.359 00 304 551 85 126.807 15 178,307 00 Road Maintenance. STATE OF NEW . _ . Salaries and Wages_ 2,894.910 00 2,699.248 00 2.906.248 OO 2.883.927 43 22.320 57 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL Other Expenses______2,801,500 00 3.499 400 00 3.779 400 00 3.558.423 69 220.976 31 PROTECTION Bridge Maintenance Program Planning and Education — Siilaries and Wages_ 854.339 00 802.510.00 8 1 0 .5 1 0 0 0 310.060 31 449 69 Recycle — 87 34(7) REC___ Other Expenses_ 242.000 00 235.200 00 235 200 00 217 .600 41 17.599 59 Storm Water Management— Traffic Safety Engineering: STATE _OF NEW JER SE Y — Salaries and Wages______675.189 00 566,963 00 604.963 00 600.319 21 4.643 /9 NEW JER SEY Other Expenses— 277.785 00 279.315 00 279.315 00 266 105 03 13.209 97 TRANSIT CORPORATION TOTAL ROADS AND CRIDGES_ 9.136.692 00 9.226,881 00 9.849.881.00 9.433,695.71 416,185.29 UMTA — Section 18 — FY 8 6 _ 73.909.61 56.749 61 56,749.61 (17.160.00) CORRECTIONAL AND PENAL UMTA — Section 18 — FY 8 7 _ 48.538 36 49.102 79 49.102 79 564 43 Correctional Institution: UMTA — Section 18 — FY 88_ 21.860 08 82.800 22 7.190.673 00 7.168.741 02 82.800 22 60,940 14 Salaries and Wages______7,249.656 DO 6.854.673 00 21 931 98 UMTA — Section 18 — FY 8 9 _ 69.381 70 105.407 00 105.407.00 36.025 30 Other Expenses______2.147.110 DO 1.837.945 00 1.837 945 OO 1.796.918 77 41,026 23 Senior Citizen and Disabled Youth Detention Center: Resident Transportation Salaries and Wages ___ 1.115.410 00 978.550 00 1.092.550 00 1.091.768 38 781 62 Program - FY 8b_ 55.165 77 149.948.88 149.948 88 94.783 11 Other Expenses______185.680 30 196.615 00 196,61500 178.814 03 17 ,800 97 Senior Citizen and Disabled 10.697.856 OO 9,867,783.00 10.317.783.00 10.236,242 20 81,540.80 Resident Transportation HEALTH AND WELFARE Program FY 86— 109.883 95 121,862 40 121.862 40 11.978 45 Department of Human Services Senior Citizen and Disabled Salaries and Wages______73.458 30 67.000 00 75.000 00 74 135 16 864 84 Resident Transportation Other Expenses______1.615 30 1.550 00 1.550 00 1.180 57 369 43 Program — FY 87. 213.169 55 330.928 21 330.928 21 117.758 66 Public Health Service Senior Citizen and Disabled (N .J.S. 40 13-1): Resident Transportation Salaries and Wages______10.000 30 10.000 0 0 ' 10.000 00 9.007 61 992 39 Program — FY 8" 107.246 31 544.659.63 544.659 63 437.413 32 Other Expenses. 2.208.579 30 2.031.455 00 2.031.455 00 1.854,572 96 176.882 04 Senior Citizen and Disabled Office of the Handicapped Resident Transportation Salaries and Wages______59.186.30 42.600.00 42.600 00 28.426 03 14.173 97 Program — FY 89. 564.811 73 788.425.00 788.425.00 223.613.27 Other Expenses. 10.525 30 8.525 00 8.525 00 6 125 23 2.399 77 Local Market Outreach — 87107___ 7.467 00 13.200 00 13.200 00 5.733 00 Aid to Handicapped Persons Information Distribution — 87020__ 1.239 44 1.239.44 (N J S. 40A48 914A) Timetable Distribution — FY 88_____ 6.017 19 8.565 00 8.565 00 2.547 81 Other Expenses______223 680 30 210.870 00 237,870 00 189.223.69 48.646 31 Timetable Distribution — FY 89_____ 4.081 58 4.081 58 4.011.47 Tuberculosis Clinic STATE OF NEW JER SEY — DEPART­ Salaries and Wdges______144.624.30 165,013.00 165.013 00 140 619 41 24.393 59 MENT OF HEALTH Other Expenses;. 28.875 30 27.700 00 27.700 00 23.569 25 4.130 75 Alcohol Services Plan — Geraldine L. Thompson 85 75-ALC-OO— 868.029.16 582.690.03 Medical Home Salaries and Wages_____ 1.802.185 30 1.546.774 00 1.647.774 00 1.644.449 75 3.324 25 66.275 00 58.993 08 Other Expenses______406.234 30 405.256 00 405.256 00 353.374 12 51.881 88 Mental Health Program (N J S 40 5 2 9) Salaries and Wages_____ 83.392 30 74.030.00 80 030 00 • 75.105 76 4.924 24 Other Expenses— 1.360.711 30 1.294.687 00 1,294.687 00 1.145.104 62 149.582 38 Drug Addiction Program f 87______(N.JS 40A9B-1) STATE OF NEW JER S E Y — ADMINIS­ Salaries and Wages______138.850 30 129.233 00 129.233 00 85.974 13 43.258 87 TRA TE OFFICE OF THE COURTS Other Expenses— 258.700 30 232.361 00 232.361 00 219.260 33 13.100 67 Family Court Mediation — 86-14___ 9.875 00 9.875 00 Alcoholic Treatment Program Family Court Mediation — 88-14___ 20.000 00 20.000.00 Contractual Services— 259.323. )0 227.679 00 227.679 00 217.209 50 10.469 50 Family Court Custody — 87-14_____ 20.000 00 Intoxicated Driver Resource Center: Expanded Civil Arbitration — 86-5__ 16.186 44 20.00016,186 0044 Salaries and Wages______63.459.'X3 63,459 00 63.459 00 57.969 68 5.489 32 Expanded Civil Arbitration — 87-5__ 10.500.00 10,500 00 Other Expenses. 114.731 ')0 115,056 00 115.056 00 96,240 31 18.815 69 Expanded Civil Arbitration — 88-5__ 15.000 00 15.000 00 Aid to Volunteer Rescue and Child Placement Program— 24.100 97 24.100 97 Ambulance Squads (N.J.S 40 5-2):_ 17,400 1)0 17.400 00 17.400 00 14.700 OO 2.700 00 Mosquito Extermination Progra 9.670 36 9.670 36 Commission STATT: OF< NEW JER SEY — DIVISION (N J S 26:9-13 et se q ):______632.237 00 578.878 00 578.878 00 578.878 00 OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Maintenance of Patients in State Criminal Offenders — Institutions lor Mentally Retarded YDC 87002167., (N J S 30:4-79):______4,658.000DO 4.658,000 00 4.460.000 00 4.298.858.75 161.141 25 Maintenance of Patients in State Institutions for Mental Diseases ST A . c OF NEW JER S E Y — LAW EN­ (N J S 30:4-79)______3.025.000«)0 3.025.000 00 2.828.000 00 2.778.509 10 49,490 90 FORCEMENT PLANNING AGENCY Board of Social Services Crime Prevention Officers Training Administration., 11.191.919.00 9.855,649 00 9.855 649 00 9,855.649.00 A-10-31 -85_ 7.800.00 7.800 00 Assistance for Dependent Children. 2.815.791 OO 2.515.373 00 2.515.373 00 2,377.802 00 137.571 00 Victims Assistance— V-13-88______Assistance for Social Security Crime Analysis — A-10-19-86______40.741 00 40.741 00 Recipients------828.000.00 732.000 00 732.000 00 732.000 00 Howell Township — Fixed Route New Jersey Bureau of Children s Bus Subsidy— 20.720.06 16.129 26 Services:______1.735.000 OO 1.650,000 00 1.650.000 00 1.647.931 77 2.068 23 Police Executive Crime — A-10-39- John L Montgomery Medical Home 85 4.200.00 4,200 00 Salaries and Wages______4,509,309 00 3.781,786 00 4,300,786 00 4,298.606 22 2.179 78 STATE OF NEW JER SEY Other Expenses______1,422,08000 1.221.315 00 1.502,315.00 1,492.776 00 9.539 00 DIVISION OF LAW & PUBLIC SAFETY Office on Aging: Multi-Narcotic Force DC-1-28-87____ 288.126 04 297.560.00 9.433 96 rS a la rie s and Wages______68.310.tK3 59.190 00 78.190 00 77.679 37 510 63 Victim Witness Advocacy______11.080 00 Other Expenses______8.500OO 5.850 00 5,850 00 4.155 52 1.694 48 STATE OF NEW JER SEY Special Citizens Area Transportation DIVISION OF PUBLIC WELFARE Salaries and Wages------31 ,5 0 0 0 0 10.000 00 13.000 00 11.546 67 1.453 33 REACH — ~~ 6.975.75 Other Expenses______1 26,95000 55.000 00 70.000 00 61.788 53 8.211 47 REACH — IMPLEMENTATION War Veterans Burial and GRANT.___ Grave Decorations Title IV-D - 21.583.24 Salaries and Wages ______6 ,9 3 4 0 0 6 450 00 7.450 00 6.934 00 516 00 Other Expenses. 18.20000 16.050 00 17.050 00 16.570 05 479 95 DIVISION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT Environmental Health Act: SERVICES Contractual (N J S 26 3A-221). Bayshore — ROW______Monmouth County Department of REVENUE SHARING FUNDS H e a l t h ______759.263 00 554.336 00 554.336 00 554.336 00 ENTITLEMENT PERIOD TOTAL HEALTH AND WELFARE______39,102,520.(0 35,395,525.00 35,981,525.00 35.030,269.09 October 1, 1985 to September 30, EDUCATIONAL: 1986 (EP #17): Superintendent of Schools: Department of Parks & Recreation: Salaries and Wages ______182.558 (O 164,918 00 180.918 00 179.532 23 Salaries and Wages _ Other Expenses,______. 25.973 (0 22.227 00 22.227 00 20.562 77 ENTITLEMENT PfRIOD #17 Vocational S r h n o l s ______. 8,113.542 (O 6.982,807 00 6.982.807 00 6.982.807 00 110/ 1/85 9 /3 0 /8 6 ) TOTAL Cooperative Extension Service INTEREST EARNED ON INVESTMENT Salaries and Waces______2 1 2 .6 1 8 (0 199 468 00 199.468 00 184.219.78 15.248 22 OF ALLOTMENT ENTITLEMENT PERIOD Other Expenses' id.jsu.iiu 12.700.00 12.700.00 lU./ao.i/ 1.954.8: October 1. 1985 to September 30. Monmouth County Community 1986 (EP# 17) Col lege Brookdale (N .J.S. 18A-64A): 17.932,307 (O 14.264.094 00 14.264.094.00 14.264.094.00 Department of Parks Reimbursement for Residehts & Recreation ■ Attending Out-of-County Salaries and Wages______35,349 73 Matching Funds for Grants— 30.402.32 97.006 83 Mid to Monmouth County Audio 10,855,723.35 15,109,195 55 15,109,195 55 8, 250.009.27 30,402.32 Visual Aids Commission . 8.50 0 00 Total Operations_ 152.630.376 55 142, 681,833.78 3,119,758.81 Aid to Museums (N J S iB i Contingent______60.000 54.343.21 5.656 79 40A23 6 2 2 ).. 192.000.00 202.600 00 202.000.00 Total Operations Including 00 Youth. Education, Recreation Contingent______164,878,375.35 152,490,376.55 152.690.376 55142, 736.176.99 3.125,415.60 & Welfare Detail Other £xpenses_ 102.551 00 102.551.00 83,155.49 19,395.51 Salaries and Wages— _ 61 085.052 00 54,100.305.73 53.579.305 73 53. 221.464 32 357.841 41 Other Expenses (Including 15.032.00 13,222.00 15.222.00 14.380 83 841 17 Contingent)______. 103.793.323.35 98.390.070 82 99.111.070 82 89, 514.712 67 2.767.574.19 , Expense______12.525.03 12.525 00 12.525.00 3.931 96 8.593 04 (C) Capital Improvements TOTAL EDUCATIONAL- 27,152,078.03 22,225,012.00 22,253,012.00 22,098,422.40 154,589.60 Capital Improvement Fund______■ . . , . , RECREATION: Purchase of Information Processing 1000000.00 1000.00000 1000.000 00 1000.00000 Department of Parks and Recreation: Systems Equipment______3.000,000 00 550,000 00 550.000 549.184.30 Salaries and Wages______6.354.460 03 5.756.823.00 6.039.823.00 6.010.408 49 29,414 51 Acquisition of Trucks: 00 Other Expenses______3.053.565 03 2.766.825 00 . 2.766.825.00 2.603.204 92 163.620.08 Traffic Safety— 55.000 00 85.000 00 TOTAL RECREATION______9,408,025.03 8.523.648.00 8.806.648.00 8,613,613.41 193,034.59 Shade Tree Commission______105.00000 8700000 UNCLASSIFIED Road Maintenance (Highway)— 230.000 00 I ogal Aid Society: Bridge Maintenance______11.090.06 )ther £xpenses_ 6,000 00 6.000 00 6,000.00 Central Motor Pool— 40.000.CO Department of Promotion. Informa­ CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS tion anE PART - Salaries and Wages______95.453 0 0 * 109.453.00 108.043 39 1.409 61 MtNT______Other Expenses.. 76.550.00 76.550.00 73,234.74 3.315.26 Acquisition of Equipment: Advisory Commission on the Status Radio Equipment (Police Radio)_____ 41.397 86 of Women: Burn Equipment (fire Academy)_____ 43.262 12 Salaries and Wages______39.825.00 39,825.00 39.713 b9 111 41 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PARKS Other Expenses______10.950 00 10.950 00 9.867 18 1.082 82 DEPARTMENT- Department of Transportation Sub­ sidy — Interim Emergency Bus Subsidy Law (N.J.S. 27-1A)__ 15.000 00 15.000.00 6.890 00 8.110.00 Reconstruction of Roofs — Provision for Salary Adjustments Montgomery, Social Service and New Employees— 3.690.000 00 Complex. Youth Detention TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED___ 3.933.778.00 257,778.00 243,748.90 14,029.10 Center Mosquito STATE OF NEW JERSEY - Commission— 400.000 00 304.220 00 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Beai h Erosion — Bradley Beach__ Job Training Partnership Act— 2,428.184 1 . 5,222,472 06 5.222.472 06 2.803.126 23 Beach Erosion — Sea Bright______750.000 00 750.000.00 Beach Erosion — Union Beach____ R EACH - ______398.917 2 • 407.000 00 407.000 00 8.082 73 Capital Improvements — Hall of JTPA — Title 11A — YDC — FY89_ 52.720.6’ > 70.231 00 70.231 00 17.510 31 Records/Annex_ STATE OF NEW JER SEY — DEPART­ State and Federal Program* Off-Set MENT OF TRANSPORTATION By Revenue*-. Sub-Regional Transportation — New Jersey Transportation Trust K 1530______37.733 32 37.733.32 32.591.12 Fund Authority Act Sub-Regional Transportation — REVENUE SHARING FUNDS K 1630______92.07000 92.07000 33.280 42 ENTITLEMENT PERIOD STATE OF NEW JER SEY — OFFICE OF HIGHWAY SAFETY DWI Strike Force — PT 87-005001 _ 1.699 90 1.699 90 ENTITLEMENT PERIOD Ociober 1. 1985 to September 3 009 Gw. ______3.780 00 3.780 00 1986 (EP #17) Comprehensive Community Aware Capital Expenditures ness AL 88-009-001______12 .7 1 0 0 0 1 2.71000 12.011 30 Acquisition of Office Machinery— . 1,722 63 Traffic Counters — TE5-86-007-001 8.170 00 8.170.00 8.170 00 Total Capital Improvements______8.668,622.63 3.666,000.00 3.460,778.76 Traffic Counters — TES-88-001-001 3.485 00 3.485 00 3.285 00 (D) County Debt Service Seat Belt Awareness — Payment of Bond Principal DE86-005001______9.074.91 9.074.91 County College Bonds______3 6 0 .0 0 0 0 0 360.000 00 360.000 00 360.000.00 Newsletter / Roadstand______497 75 497 75 Vocational School Bonds______225.000 00 225.000 00 225.000 00 225.000 00 21.286 00 21.286 00 9.143 50 Other Bonds— 9.285.00000 7,592.000.00 7.592.000.00 7.592.000.00 1.660.000 00 1.397.000 00 1.397.000 00 1.397.000.

T THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 3 3 fice staff o f Thomas A. Finnegan, Belford. BUSINESS for Thomas. A. Finnegan recently at the Americal Legion Hall. Leonardo, to cele­ J P/Parker Personnel Inc. of Metuchen brate his 30 years as a professional licensed WINTER SPECIALS and Hazlet entered its fourth year of service land surveyor. to Central New Jersey on Jan. 23. Estab­ lished by principals Gary Parker and Jaye Continuing its support of Bayshore Com­ I P E R m p l u T J c u t ? & Ith|cutM ni/h I P. this full sen ice employment agency has munity Hospital. Holmdel, the hospital’s ’ • Shampoo . • ShampooShampoo Conditioning Rinse I • Conditioning Rinse * expanded by 50 percent yearly since its in­ foundation recently presented a donation of I Pr»ri«ir»r Cut ■ • Precision Cut I ception. • $232,000 to purchase capital equipment. I « Complete Style I • Complete Style I Finish I FinishFinish i A state licensed agency, JP/Parker pro- v ides permanent placement to job seeking The medical staff o f Bayshore Commu­ $2295 l$895 l$495 individuals in the following four areas: ad­ nity Hospital, Holmdel, recently announced EXPIRES 2/28/891 EXPIRES 2/2B/B9 j EXPIRES 2/28/89J ministrative. management, and sales: insur­ the election o f new officers and directors of ance. banking and service; accounting, departments for 1989-1990. Middletown Plaza (ih o fM iu (M M r) 20% Senior bookkeeping, credit and collections; and The medical staff officers include Dr. Citizen Discount R t. S S O H arm ony M . Mon-Fri 9am-1 pm secretarial, office and clerical. A complete Mark L. Engel o f Colts Neck, president; Dr. not to be combined temporary division is provided as well. Paulino D. Deocampo of Holmdel, vice 671-6667 with any other offer Trained professional personnel counsellors president; Dr. Elias J. Lehaf of Matawan, Hours: Mon.-W«d.-Fri. 9-6 Tues. 6 Thurs. 9-6 also offer other employment related services secretary, and Dr. Chen Pang Su o f Holm ­ ______Sot. 9*6 such as outplacement, mass staffing, semi­ del, treasurer. nars and workshops. A complete temporary The directors o f departments include Dr. AP*B tastic Sarr\s division is provided as well. Trained profes­ Douglas Chudzik, department of medicine; thetheOrki Original Family Haircutters EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED sional personnel counsellors also offer other Dr. Sergio Villa, department of surgery; Dr. employment related services such as out­ Barbara Engel, department o f pediatrics; Dr. placement, mass staffing, seminars and Bernard Pancer, department o f radiology; Green trust Loan h»rogram: Estimated Loan Repayments for Dr. John Sheehan, department of patholo­ 522.465 78 522.465 78 workshops. Total i ______Dabt Servlce______20,936,391.78 17,545,074.28 (E) Deferred Charges and Statutory gy; Dr. Armand Bedikian, department of Expenditures — County STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: anesthesiology; Dr. Angelo Scotti, depart­ Contribution to: The directors named by the Middletown Public Employees' Retirement ment o f emergency services, and Dr. Ali System______Area Chamber o f Commerce to serve for a Social Security System (O.A.S.I.)____ County Pension and Retirement three year period o f time are Paul P. Bova. Ahmadifar, department of urology. Dr. Fund Judicial Retirement System______Paul P. Bova Reatly; J. Crawford Compton, Byong Kim was elected sectin chief of fami­ Police and Firemen s Retirement System______^______542,273 00 542.272 61 ly practice. Total Deferred Charges and Compton Real Estate; Geoffrey Gollin. Gol- Statutory Expenditures— County____ 9,096,123.00 8.264.890.00 8.064.890.00 8.041.056.69 Sub-Total General Appropriations for lin & Associates; Gerald Marks Esq., Attor­ Countv Purposes. 203.579,512.76 181.966,340.83 181.966.340 83 171.692.943.54 3.354.470.15 Robert A. Gein of Middletown has been Total General Appropriations______203.579,512.76 181.966.340.83 181.966.340.83 171.692.943.54 3.354.470 15 ney at law; Robert McEvilly, Storer Cable Dedication by Rider — (N.J.S.A 40A 4-39) "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1989 Irom Motor Vehicle Fines Solid Fuel Licenses and Poultry Licenses: Bequest: Escheat. Unemployment Compensation Insurance. Reimbursement lor Sale of Gasoline to Communications; Dorothy Power, Bellcore; named president of Transaction Billing Re­ State Automobiles. County Library Tax, Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Local Health Services Tax, Worker's Compensation Insurance Fund. N .J.S. 40:26-9, Tax Board Filing Fees: County Clerk Filing Fees. Prosecutor s Law Enforcement Trust sources, Inc.. Hazlet, a telecommunications Fund; and County Surrogate’s Fees, are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said and Brian Rechten, Omega Specialties. revenue is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement. ‘ transaction processing company. APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT The elected officers for 1989 are Michael CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31. 1988 ASSETS Broome, president. Earth Treasures; Tom Cash and lnvestments_ . 29.808 310 24 Receivables with Offsetting Reserves Chase Manhattan Bank o f New Jersey, Taxes Receivable Added and Omitted_ . 3.290.399 57 Stansfield. first vice president. Movies at Other Receivables______102 459 46 which specializes in first mortgages averag­ Total Assets______33,201.165.27 M iddletown, Brian Rechten. second vice LIABILITIES. RESERVED AND SURPLUS- ing $ , , vacation home financing, •Cash Liabilities_ president. Omega Specialties; Olga Boeckel. 200 000 Reserves for Receivables_ Surpfus_ third vice president. Sleepy Hollow Horse home equity lines o f credit, and loans for Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus------33 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS luxury autos and boats, has opened an office YEAR 1988 Farm; and Barbara Tillyer. treasurer. Unit­ Surplus Balance January 1st______15.062.437 96 in Red Bank. CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS ed Counties Bank. Current Taxes Located at 230 H a lf M ile Road, the office •(Percentage collected 1988 100%. 1987 100% )_ 122,409.100 00 104.425.137 00 Installation of directors and officers of Other Revenues and Additions to Income______50.476.693 66 45.509 623 90 Total Funds_ 187.948,231.62 164.495,996.79 is managed by Carolynn Koenig, a resident EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS Ihe chamber was held Feb. I I at the 30th Budget Appropriations. 175.047,413 69 149.430.722 44 of Fair Haven. Other Expenditures and Deductions from Inco m e. 5.819 25 2.836 39 anniversary celebration of the chamber at Total Expenditures and Tax Requirements^. 175.053.232.94 149.433.558 83 Total Adjusted Expenditures and Tax Requirements 175.053.232.94 149.433.558 83 Beacon Hill Country Club. Surplus Balance December 31st _ 12 894.998 68 15 062.437 9b •Nearest even percentage may be used Mickey Mouse arrived for the opening o f Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus in 1989 Budget Surplus Balance December 31. 1988_ . 12 894 996 68 . Party City. Route 35 south and Hazlet Ave­ Current Surplus Anticipated in 1989 Budget. . I I . 500.000.00 Dr. Antibhyav P.S. Narula, o f Hazlet. has Surplus Balance Remaining, 1.394 998 68 nue in the Bayshore-Rickels Shopping Cen­ DEDICATED MONMOUTH COUNTY RECLAMATION CENTER UTILITY B U D G ET been promoted by IF F to project chemist in Realized ter. Hazlet. Mickey gave out free balloons DEDICATED REVENUES FROM in Cash the Fragrance Synthesis Department at the M.C.R.C. UTILITY 1988 • n 1988 Operating Surplus Anticipated______14 700,000 00 14 700.000 00 and invited everyone to shop at one o f New Total Operating Surplus Anticipated______14.700.000.00 14.700.000 00 Research and Development Complex in STATE OF NEW JERSEY Jersey’s discount party supply stores in the DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION I !nion beach. Solid Waste Management area. Contract Grant —TY 86/87 — C29220______612.526 00 He has been employed by IFF for four 475.760 00 Reclamation Center Utility Fees_ 31.000.000 00 years. Total M.C.R.C. Utility Revenues. 32.088.286.00 Edwina McDonough, a registered nurse Expended 1988 Total for from Key port, has been promoted to patient 1988 As Phyllis C’ilente, aerobics program direc­ APPROPRIATIONS FOR M.C.R.C. Modified By Paid or care coordinator on the three north nursing UTILITY for 1988 ApproprTa All Transfers Charged Operating tor. and Michelle England. Bob Esquerre station at South Amboy Memorial Hospital Salaries and Wages______2.500,000 00 2,188,850 00 Other Expenses^ . 21,162.994 34 16 093,783 00 16.668 783 00 15i265.69l ‘ and Lynn Colabelli. aerobic instructors, of and Community Mental Health Center. the Racquet Place in Matawan recnetly at­ Solid Waste Management Contract Grant FY 8 6 /8 7 — C29220______432.112 57 612.526 00 180.413 43 tended a three day educational conference Solid Waste Management Contract William J. Walsh Jr., community rela­ Grant — FY 88______475.760 00 Debt Service o f ID E A , the Association for Fitness Profes­ tions manager for New Jersey Bell, will be 4.100.000.00 2.385 409 00 sionals in Washington, D.C. on Notes______451.917 . 00Interest honored by the Monmouth Council, Boy Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures DEFERRED CHARGES Scouts of America, at the annual Good Emergency Authorizations______2 358.400 00 2,358,400 00 2.358.400 00 ?_ iruf— . ------r>_.-_ « ----- 524,150.87 Mary Pat Parnaby o f Union Beach has Scout Dinner on March 16 at Squires Pub. Total Monmouth County Reel, Center Utility Appropriations. 27.612.526.00 25.751.538 49 1.428.874 94 been promoted to assistant cashier and Long Branch. CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM branch manager for the Middlesex office at Th/s section is included with the Annual Budget pursuant to N.J A.C 5.30-4 It does no t in itself confer any authorization to raise or expend funds Rather, it is a document used as part of the local unit's planning and management program Specific authorization to LJnited Jersey Bank/Central, N.A. Parnaby expend funds for purposes described in this section must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by inclusion ot a line The Peer Regional Network has an­ item in the Capital Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking tne money from the Capital Improvement Fund, or other lawful means has been with United Jersey for over 11 nounced that the support program for stu­ CAPITAL BUDGET — A plan for all capital expenditures for the current fiscal year If no capital budget is included, check the reason why > ears. dents with learning disabilities at Brookdale H Total capital expenditures this year do not exceed *25,000. including appropriations lor Capital Improvement Fund Capital Line Items and Down Payments on Improvements U No bpnd ordinances are planned this year Comm unity College. Lincroft, is the latest CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM A multi year list of planned capital projects, including the current year Check appropriate box for number of years coverecf including cbrrent year A surprise luncheon was given by the of- recipient o f its Exemplary' Program Award. IS 6 years (Over 10,000. and all county governments)

The publication of the six year Capital Improvement Program is a requirement of the Local Finance Board The Capital Improvement Program (ClP) is a six year moving schedule of major constiurtion pioiects and other capital improvements needed by Monmouth County CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) C harity ball is 1988 set for spring Local Unit MONMOUTH COUNTY PU N N ED FUNDING SERVICES FOR ...... CURRENT YEAR 1989 On April 21, the Matawan-Aberdeen The squad members are residents o f the Grants To Be Estimated Amounts Capital Im In Aid Funded Chamber of Commerce and the Matawan community who volunteer their time, and Total Reserved In pravement and Other Debt in Future PROJECT TITLE 1 Cost Prior Years Fund Fund Authorized Years Rotary Club are co-hosting a charity ball for the three squads provide emergency medi­ BRIDGES County Bridge No A 17 Hommly Hill Road at Mine Brook.______the benefit of the Matawan. Aberdeen, and cal coverage to an area o f close to 8 square County Bridge No F 26 Three Brooks Rd at Applegate Brook_ 8.000 42.000 138.000 South Aberdeen first aid squads. The event miles including all residences, businesses, County Bridge F-27/T28 Three Brooks Rd at De Bois Creek____ B-8/B-9 713.000 28.000 160.000 525.000 w ill be held at St. Clement's Church Hall. highways, rail routes, and the train station. CRIS „ . B-32 4.243.000 Route 79, Matawan The ball will be catered In 1987, over 3,000 calls for aid in the M at­ DRAINAGE Keyport-Holmdel Road 0 3 30.000 2,000 28.000 Broad St — CR 20_____ D-9 125.000 7.000 118 000 by the Poet’s Inn of Matawan, and will in­ awan/Aberdeen community were responded Tennent Rd — CR 3 _ D 19 D-21 210.000 5.0002.000 95.000)8000 clude cocktail hour with hors d’oeuvres at to collectively by the three squads. Over 220.000 Holmdel Rd and Roberts Rd ______H-21 350,000 350,000 15,000 man-hours were contributed by Shrewsbury Ave , — Sec l______H-27 1,575.000 30 p.m.. dinner 8:30 p.m.. live music and ______H 37 135.000 ______8.139.000 10.000 157.000 4.795.000 2.897.000 280.000 dancing. squad members. YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1989 1994 Anticipated PROJECT Schedule and Funding Requirements In addition to the sale o f a commemora­ Local Unit MONMOUTH COUNTY The Chamber and Rotary have launched Funding Amounts Per Budget Year tive ad journal by the Chamber of Commrce Estimated roject Estimated Completion their first annual chairty ball for the benefit PROJECT TITLE imber Total Cost Time 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 ad Matawan Rotary Club, the charity ball Brid g es. B 15.494.000 1994 5,494.000 2.000 000 2.000.000 2,000 000 2 000 000 2 000 000 o f these squads. Dorene M . Sefack, exec­ Drainage______D 2.585.000 1994 585 000 400.000 400.000 400 000 100 000 400 000 committee would appreciate the support of Engineering — Roads..... H 12,060.000 1994 2.060,000 2.000.000 2.000,000 2 000 000 2,000.000 2.000.000 utive chairperson for the ball said she be­ TOTALS A Cl PROJECTS^ 30.139.000 8.139,000 4,400.000 4.400.000 4.400.000 4 400.000 4.400,000 local businesses by donating gift items or YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1989-1994 SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS lieves that charity begins at home. “The gift certificates to be raffled off during the Budget Appropriations squads are in need o f funds to keep this Capital Grants In event. Interested parties may contact Dr. Estimated Current Future Improvement Aid And important community service viable, and TOTAL COST Year 1988 Years Fund Other Funds General Joseph G. Green, chairman o f the Rotary 15.494.000 5 494.000 10.000.000 500.000 9 500.000 2.585.000 585,000 2,000.000 100.000 1 900.000 wc felt that of all the volunteer organiza­ Charity Ball, 583-4800, or Fred and Ann 12.060.000 2.060.000 10.000.000 500.000 9.500 000 30.139.000 8.139.000 22.000.000 1,100.000 20.900 000 tions serving our area, the squads are the Waitt, co-chairpersons of Chamber Charily most visible." Ball. 566-5300. *2004.00 3 4 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

Seller James & Phyllis Murphy PROPERTY LINES Buyer Michael & Patricia Fabozz Hom e Construction These real estate transactions are a 12 Galway Drive ...... $ 17 5,0 0 0 dditions • Remodeling matter of public record. There may be a Seller Michael & Alana Mahnken Decks • FREE ESTIMATES delay of up to three months between clos­ Buyer Thomas & Rebecca Wanless in g a n d p u b lic a tio n . . Portfolio Available Hudson Avenue ...... $20,0 0 0 Seller Anna Kooke ABERDEEN ~~ 495-4398 Buyer Thomas Hockey 224 Arlington Ave...... $ 2 0,000 23 Lisa Drive ...... $ 168,000 Seller Sarah Myrick Seller . Hugo & Patricia Zichich J. CASSARO Buyer Macon & Shirley Underwood Buyer William & Janine Bongiorni Contracting Inc. 45 Bayview St ...... $ 8 0,000 341 Middle Road ...... $148,000 Seller Sandra Woods 15 Years Fully Seller Jane Siegle Buyer Max & Barbara Lemerich Experience Insured Buyer Nikol & Adelaide Kutey 458 Cliffwood A ve...... $12 9,0 00 Poplar Avenue ...... $ 170,000 Seller Joseph & Linda Kneipp Seller Philip & Josephine Holcomb Buyer George Ciupinski Buyer Joseph & Caroline Oldham 845 South Concourse ...... $ 1 45,00 0 C l focicA, 106 Village Green W ay ...... $11 8,0 0 0 Seller James Machinga Seller William & Debra Aranguren Buyer Joseph & Kimari Sparandera Buyer Bagade & Bijaya Kashyap 266 Edgeview Road ...... $ 13 3,00 0 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB Seller Mark Gorski HOLMDEL Buyer Eric & Marci Simonsen MEMBER 46 Bayberry Drive ...... $29 5,0 0 0 110 Elm Place ...... $ 1 60,00 0 Seller Thomas & Elizabeth O’Flaherty CONGRATULATIONS TO Seller Joseph & Robin Hoffman Buyer Thomas & Doreen Troeller BARBARA TUTTLE Buyer Max & Juean Mathurin 46 Centerville Road ...... $ 26 0,000 “The support that ERA TEITEL-REICH 279 Gloucester Court...... $12 5,000 Seller Robert & Ruth Lewis REALTORS gives us, has helped me in realizing Seller Arnold Schneider Buyer Joseph Williams my professional goals as an associate with the Buyer Anne Dunn number one firm in the area." 17 East Cotton Wood Lane ...... $ 66 5,000 Dedicated and enthusiastic are words to 65 Idaho Lane ...... $ 16 5,00 0 Seller Charles & Linda Ostranner Seller Han Liv & Vivien Ming describe Barbara Tuttle, a top producer Buyer Jose & Gladys Ferrer with E R A TEITEL-REICH REALTORS Buyer Steven & Veronica Sobieski Matawan/Aberdeen office. 5 Cross Brook Court...... $55 0,000 58 Ivey Way ...... $ 1 84,00 0 Seller Stanley & Margaret Bey Seller Stanley & Rose Teller Buyer Jill Gordon Buyer Bernard & Jill Daleo -REICH 25 Hawthorne Ave ...... $ 2 78,000 733 Lloyd R o a d ...... $ 55 5,0 0 0 Seller Anthony Walton REALTORS 566-2600 Seller Mathill Inc. Buyer Paul & D. Staniforth Buyer Orchard At Aberdeen Inc. 31 Miller St...... $17 3,000 330 Riverdale Drive ...... $ 1 30,0 00 Advertisement Seller David Grassia Seller Thomas Morris Buyer Alvaro & Edith Manzanares Buyer Eugene & Donna Vreeland 2 Muncee Court...... $ 8 15,0 00 Seller Bradco Homes Inc. Real Estate News CO LTS NECK______Buyer Daniel & Julie Petronisi Crine R o a d ...... $95 0,000 23 West Orchard Ave ...... $ 1 81,00 0 Seller Big Brock Partnership Seller Gary & Flora Schwartz Buyer Raymond Longobardi Broker Pat Dineen of ERA Dineen Realty proudly announces that Jackie Quatse Buyer Ngozi & Chizolu Kwobi and Ron Waskas have made the New Jersey Association of Realtors Million Dollar Club. They are among the 20 professional agents at ERA Dineen Realty o f Sayreville 1 Hialeah Drive...... $ 30 0,000 2 Red Coach Lane ...... $ 5 85,00 0 Seller Knud & Lillian Scholer dedicated to serving the real esUte needs of the community. Seller Country Hill Inc. Buyer Joseph Evankow Jr. Buyer Yam & Eleana Sin-Hoi Audrey Callahan, a sales associate with Schlott Realtors' Howell/Jackson office, has been named the top sales associate o f the month. She produced the greatest sales 2 Hunt Road ...... $ 24 3,00 0 4 Redberry Road ...... $ 5 10,00 0 Seller Thaler Stolzen and listings volume during November in her office. A two-year real estate professional, Seller Richard & Anna Langner she is a member of the Monmouth and Ocean Boards of Realtors. She is a resident of Buyer John & Sarah Fisher Buyer Robert Pfeffer Howell. 16 Mine Broad Road ...... $ 67 5,000 Joan Butterfield, a sales associate with Schlott Realtors’ Howell office, has been 5 Remington Court...... $79 3,500 named top sales associate of the month in her sales office for the month of September. Seller Louis & Rita Arena Seller Mitchell Delson A 15-year real estate profession ,il, she is an active member of the Monmouth County Buyer George & Gladys Kneisser Buyer Gerald & Elizabeth Lubin Board of Realtors. 29 Salem Drive...... $ 33 4,00 0 34 Schanck Road ...... $4,32 0 ,00 0 Seller Ibahim Halim Bill Wegner, president of ERA Home Land Realty Inc.. Route 9. Howell, an­ Seller Howco Residential Dev. Inc. Bueyr Arthur & Joan Oberlin nounced that John Montemaro tas been appointed sales manager o f the Howell Town­ Buyer Highlander Assoc, of Holmdel ship office. Montemaro is a seven-year real estate veteran with a background in both 13 Westminster Road ...... $30 7,5 0 0 residential and commercial real estate. He has attained the G R I designation and is a T ara C o u rt...... $ 7 8 5,0 0 0 Seller William & Barbara Eaker licensed broker. He will direct training and recruiting for ERA Home and Land Realty. Seller Don Dan Construction Co. Inc. Buyer Carmine & Virginia Cornette A Monmouth County native, he resides in Spring Lake Heights. Buyer Sharon Tse

” Is real estate a career for you'' is the topic o f discussion at the Monmouth County 3 Winthrop Drive ...... $37 5,0 0 0 Library on Symmes Drive in Manalapan Wednesday. Feb 22 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker HAZLET______Seller Paul & Betty Cuffari w ill be Linda Trott, president and broker of ERA Trott Realty and cable T V host o f her Buyer Hsien-Chang & Yin Wu Chen own talk show, “ Let's talk real estate." 8 Elm A v e ...... $15 6,0 00 She has been in real estate 17 years and is considered to be an expert on what it Seller Edward & Lorna Dzialo lakes to be successful in the field. Buyer Donald Brandt KEYPORT

115 A tlan tic A v e ...... $ 1 7 0,0 0 0 Tinton Manor, a community of single-family homes in Wayside has recently en­ 3 Evergreen St., Keyport...... $ 1 88,00 0 gaged Weichert New Homes and Land Company of Morristown to market this exclu­ Seller Thomas & Donna McKenna Seller James & Debra Neubauer Buyer Angelo & Sharon Narcisi Buyer Kevin & Maria Dunn sive community. Weichert's Affordability Plus financing program will offer Tinton Manor buyers the chance to qualify for a home af greater value with an income level lower than is 35 Fieldcrest W ay ...... $14 5,000 231 Atlantic Ave ...... $ 1 3 4 ,2 0 0 normally required. The announcement was made by Harvey Marcus, president of Seller Joseph Nelson Seller Amwood Service Corp. Homes for Today, the project's developer. Buyer Thomas & Debra Lloyd Buyer James & Donna Rendine The first section o f Tinton Manor is nearly sold out with only four half-acre lots remaining. Prices start at $318,000. For further information, call Bob Muchmore at 2037 Florence Ave., Keyport...... $13 1,500 82 Belaire Court, Aberdeen $125,000 918-0995 or visit Tinton Manor s display center and models at 231 Green grove Road, Seller Susan Jones Seller Lois Fischler Wayside. Buyer Frank & Christine Gutierrez Buyer Richard & C. Hendrickson

46 Fulton Place ,$176,500 83 Church St. ,$133,500 THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 3 5

S eller Charles & Theresa Fall 113 Cherry Tree Farm...... $150,000 B u yer Saad & Margaret Rizk Seller Wilra Dev. Corp. Buyer Michael & Maureen Staub 5 Oyster Creek Drive...... $150,000 Seller Dee Excavating Inc. 30 Cliffedge Way, Red Bank...... $275,000 Buyer Joseph & C. Silverstri Seller Thomas Flannagan Bueyr Lawrence & Judith Lipke 58 3rd St...... $98,000 Seller Ruth & Ann Lorenz 564 Clubhouse Drive...... $128,500 Buyer William & Sharon Hendrickson Seller Alan & Miriam Kafker Buyer Stephen & Monica Bonk

MATAWAN 31 Colony Drive...... $400,000 Seller Lincroft Enterprises Inc. 15 Crescent Place ...... $270,000 Buyer Kaled Wahba S eller Lake Heights Realty Buyer Fernando & Gina Aguayo 39 Crescent Drive, Red Bank...... $147,500 Seller Carol Moran 16 Crescent Place ...... $295,000 Buyer David Morgan S eller Lake Heights Realty Buyer Andrew & Margaret Kmiec 15 Fairview Drive...... $172,500 Seller Dorothy Doyle 400 Cross Road, Aberdeen...... $82,500 Buyer Gregory White Seller Anthony & Diane DiLello Buyer Stephan Sekulich 8 Friendship Court...... $140,000 Seller John & Patricia Wilson 14 Daniel Drive...... $210,400 Buyer Edith Seyffert House of the week Seller William & Robin Boyle Buyer Arthur & Ludmila Hoke 269 Geary Drive...... $6,000 By Joan Healy tates for his residence and Josko’s home will Seller Angelo Mitterando be in Windrush. 350 Forest Ave., Aberdeen...... $151,000 Buyer Janet Mitterando HOLMDEL — Whether it’s traditional, The Forest Park Estates’ Southern coloni­ Seller Est. of James E. Triggs provincial, colonial or contemporary styl­ al home pictured above has more than B uyer Carmine Caruso 15 Hancock Lane...... $362,500 ing, W illiam Richard Homes offers opulent, 4,400 square feet o f living space. Homebuy­ Seller Theodore & Dawn Liseco upscale residences with unique custom de­ ers can select from English Tudor, French 12 Matawan Green La n e ...... $236,500 Buyer Ralph & Carol Foubister signs. provinical. Eastern contemporary and other Seller Halifax Builders Inc. Forest Park Estates and Windrush are the floor plans or they can present their own B u yer Robert & Doreen White Harvard St...... $598,317 current projects o f Rick Cerretani and Bill plans, or modify and change existing ones. Seller Jane Roe Copr. Josko. The two men met when both were No matter what design is chosen, the buyer Somerset Pice, ...... $121,500 Buyer American Lumber & Bldg. Supply employed by the same construction compa­ is assured o f superior craftmanship — the S eller Clifford Crawford ny in the early 1970s. Josko, experienced in finest quality materials are used in every B uyer John W. Lockw ood III 48 Krueger Place, North Middletown the construction end o f the business and project...... $125,000 Cerretani in sales, marketing and finance, Standard features include four-to-six bed­ 458 Sonia Ave ...... $180,000 Seller George & Nadine Smith formed a partnership in 1982. They have rooms, three or three and one-half bath­ Seller Adam Lukshis Buyer John & Susan Salavi completed 75 homes to date, including rooms, fireplaces, crown mouldings, raised Buyer Kenneth & Susan Caporaso Cherry Tree Manor and Willow Hill in Mid­ six-panel doors, intercom system with A M / 71 Lehigh Drive, Lincroft...... $380,000 dletown Township and Hillcrest at Holm­ 4 Sutphin Ave...... $125,000 F M radio, central vacuum system, large Seller Vincent & Joanne Hogan del. In addition to Forest Park Estates and Wolmanized wood decks, low maintenance Seller Theodore & Lilly Spiecker Bueyr Daniel & Judy Petrocelli Windrush in progress, three other projects stained cedar siding with brick or stone B uyer Rpbert Beuthe are in the process of municipal approval. trim, leaded glass front door, basements and 42 Bonnie Drive, North Middletown Both men are involved in every aspect of more. A whirlpool bath is in every master 3 Taylor Road ...... $150,000 ...... $200,250 the business and work closely with the bathroom, as well as ceramic tile vanity S eller James & Judith O ’Donnell Seller Community Dev. Inc. homebuyers in the creation o f their homes. tops, floors, tub and shower areas. B uyer Robert & Rose Fehn Buyer Mariann Moore They customize each one to individual re­ Well-designed kitchens include top of the quirements. line appliances and oak or European style 2 2 Weldon RoadI ...... $140,000 39 Locust Point Road, Locust...$1,150,000 Forest Park Estates, on Forest Park Court kitchen cabinets. S eller Jean Caterino Seller Florence McDonald off Holmdel Road, has five homes and “Even with a slow market,” says Cerreta­ B uyer Anthony & Marie Grimaldi Buyer Ara & Rachel Hvanian Windrush’s eight homes are on W illiam ni, “‘if you give top quality for the dollar, Way off Van Schoick Road. Each lot is you'll be successful, even in difficult times. 6 Majestic Abve., Lincroft...... $210,000 more than l acre. O f the 13 homes, five are And that is exactly what we are doing. We MIDDLETOWN Seller Bryon & Vicky Kaspee still Available with prices from $700,000. produce a quality home so buyers will have Buyer George & Antonette Johnson The builders believe in their own com­ an appreciation of their investment and a 55 Alexander Drive, Red Bank.....$210,000 munities — Cerretani chose Forest Park Es­ home of unequaled value.” Seller Lois Johnson 29 Manor Parkway, Lincroft...... $180,000 Buyer Jayantilac Patel Seller Kevin & Margaret Mannix Buyer Lee & Nancy Albertson 96 Alexander Drive, Red Bank.....$290,000 Program helps with heating Seller Robert & Elizabeth Nieves 7 McDonald Court...... $410,000 Buyer Clifford & Maureen Raisch Seller Trendsetter Homes Inc. The Monmouth County Board o f So­ heal, households made up entirely of stu­ Buyer Donald & Sharon Barkhume cial Services is taking applications for dents who are tax dependents of another 208 Atlantic Ave., Keansburg...... $210,000 Home Energy Assistance. household, and persons living in any li­ Seller Elaine Ryder 197 Michael Drive, Red Bank $334,000 censed medical facility, such as a nursing HEA is a federally funded program Buyer Jeviben Patel Seller Bijiore & Bernadette Barone home. that provides financial assistance to eligi­ Buyer Marton & Amanda Flynn Other low-income households must ble low-income families and individuals 5-C Auburn Court, Red Bank...... $110,000 file an application for HEA benefits. Ap­ to offset the rising cost o f home heating Seller Arthur & Jean Kendrick 46 Millbrook Drive, New Monmout plications can be made between 8:30 that is excessive in relation to household Buyer Peter & Marian Kendrick ...... $214,000 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Monmouth Coun­ income. Seller John Kijak ty Board o f Social Services in the follow­ Bayside Parkway...... $104,000 Buyer Daniel & Patricia Rosica Gross income limits have been raised ing locations: Main office on Kozloski Seller Aris Skarantonakis so that more people will be eligible (i.e. Road in Freehold, (special instructions Buyer James & Virginia Farrell 52 Monmouth Ave., North Middletown monthly lim it for unit o f two has been regarding hours at this location), Asbury ...... $115,000 raised to $966 per month; larger house­ Park Outreach office at 1200 Mm eonal 41 Brainard Ave., Port Monmouth..$40,000 Seller James & Shirley Morton holds will have similarly higher limits). Drive in Asbury Park, (Mondays through Seller Deborah Gonsalves Buyer Eugene & Teresa Lennon The program can also provide payments Fridays), Long Branch Outreach office at Buyer R&R Dev. Inc. for energy related emergencies, such as 279 Broadway in Long Branch, (Wednes­ 2 Neptune Place, North Middletown essential furnace repairs. days through Fridays) and Keansburg 24 Brook St., Red B ank...... $195,000 ...... $97,500 Outreach office, 282 M ain St. in Keans­ Renters as well as homeowners who Seller Joseph & Mary Lerose Seller Joseph & Eileen Rajczyk burg, (Mondays and Tuesdays). The meet eligibility guidelines can apply for Buyer James & Patricia Malee Buyer Ruth Batista Freehold office is now open until 5:15 payments. People seeking assistance p.m. Mondays through Wednesdays and should bring their social security card, 52 Carpenter St., Red Bank ...... $165,000 on Tuesdays until p.m. 303 Nutswamp Road, Red Bank ..$147,000 written proof of their household income, 8 Seller Edward Soper Seller Larry & Curley Brooks Persons aged 60 and over and disabled their current heating bill if they pay for Buyer Barbara Gleusner Buyer Theodroe Korpsak individuals who are home-bound can ap­ heat, and their current address when ply by calling the toll-free hot-line num­ making application. 43 Center Ave., Leonardo...... $135,000 39 Ohio Ave., North Middletown ....$80,000 ber 800-662-3114. They will be sent an Seller Bernard & Beverly Duda Seller Parick & Evelyn DiMalo Some low-income persons are not eli­ application to complete and return by Buyer Alan & P. Bickauskas Buyer Kevin Hughes gible for benefits due to their special liv­ mail. Others wishing to ask questions ing arrangements, such as, people who may call the Monm outh County Board 33 Chapel Hill Road, Red Bank ....$112,500 16 Ramon Court...... $224,900 live in public housing or receive a direct o f Social Services Home Energy Assis­ Seller Ric-Shaw Carpet Mills Inc. Seller Ramm Homes Inc. housing subsidy and do not pay for their tance at the same number. Buyer Brian Burke Buyer Andrew & Gloria Scaisi 3 6 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THE INDEPENDENT

E 9 We honor C a ll Read your ad the first time it ap 5 4 2 -1 7 0 0 pears and report any errors be fore the next deadline Errors DEADLINE should be reported immediately as Greater Media Newspapers MONDAY 10 A.M. will be responsible for the first in Classified correct insertion only 001 Public Notices/ 001 Public Notices/ 005 Apartments 007 Houses 006 Houses for Rent Legals ___ Legtils For Rent for Sale

MATAWAN- 1 bedroom. BELLEAYRE MT. - Ski House TO LOT OWNERS OF All real estate advertised in KEANSBURG 1 bedroom this newspaper is subject to Pick up the L arg e kitchen & living room. house. $575.mo + util + 1V2 in Highmount, New York. F A IR V IE W C EM ET ER Y . If you Private entrance. Available 3bdrm. contemporary, fire d esire to retain Christmas the Federal F air Housing Act mo sec. No pets. References. of 1968 which makes it illegal F.eb. $600 + utilities. No Pets. N ice area. Avail 3/1/89. place, all major appliances, decorations, please remove C all 566-0936, after 6pm. lots of glass with Southern ex­ same before March 1st. to advertise any preference Call 446-9284 imitation or discrimination posure. decks. Very efficient b ased on racs, color, religion, MIDDLETOWN low maintenance, excellent condition. View of slopes. 5 For Classified sex or national origin, or an p h o n e a n d L O N G BRA N C H House for KNOLL WOOD intention to nake any such Rent. Renovated. 2 lg bedrms, minutes to lifts from this heav­ Call 542-1700 preference, I mitation or dis­ GARDENS liv rm, lg eat-in kit, 1 bath. den. ily wooded lot with beautiful old stone walls. Golf, tennis, crimination. Luxurious 1 bdrm garden No pets. $725.mo + util & 1 1/2 horseback riding, swimming This newspaper will not apartments w/dishwasher, mo sec req & 1 yr lease. Call near by. $158,900. Call after knowingly accept any adver­ central air, gas heat. $665.— between 7 & 10pm 920-5376 tising for real estate which is pick u p a $720. per mo. + util. Pool & 6pm 536-9172. violation of the law. Our tennis avail. NO PET S. Call us for help in INDEX readers are informed that all 671-0021 weekdays, noon- MIDDLETOWN - RIVER 001-002 NOTICES dwellings ad/ertised in this 5pm .O PEN SAT. 11am-3pm. P L A Z A SEC T IO N . 3 bdrm, writing your ads newspaper are available on Ivncj rm. dng rm, 2 bath, fmly 005-015 REAL ESTATE an equal oppc rtunity basis.' rm w/fireplace, bar, deck/pa­ fe w b u c ks OCEAN GROVE 1 bedroom tio. central air. $1150mo. + RETAIL 017-025 BUSINESS/ 005 Apartments $600 mo all utilities incl. Sin­ util. Will consider rent w/op- COMMERCIAL gle only. No pets. 988-5045 tion to buy. Call For Runt 741-4212, 842-3985 STORE MANAGER & 026-032 FINANCIAL APARTMENT 5 — Near trans­ PORT MONMOUTH AREA SALES ASSOCIATES portation. Best time to call 3 RO O M S RUM SO N 035-040 EMPLOYMENT/ s before noor, 495-0416 After 6pm call 787-8441 2 bdrm house. All amenities. The Bombay Company is an $750. Call 842-3759. international specialty retailer RESUMES ASBURY FARK/WANA- RED BANK Private home, 1 M A SSA . 1 b k from Wicka- known for its fine English re­ 042-051 MERCHANDISE bedroom, garage, air cond. pecko. Exc & quiet neighbor­ $750. mo incl. utilities. Behind production antique furniture, 060-062 GARAGE SALES/ hood. 2 bdrm Call for details, R ed Bank P. O. Call 542-3946 ENGINEERS prints, lamps, and home acces­ h eat incl. $6)0/mo. 1V2 mo sories. We seek an aggressive AUCTIONS sec. Call 774-5*453. R ED BANK ACQUISITION ENGINEER career minded individual for Studio apt. $450/mo. our brand new store at The 063 INSTRUCTION/ BELFO R D - 3 room apartment. After 5pm, 747-8066. Engineering and Profes­ $500./month, includes heat & sional Services Inc.. is Grove @ Shrewsbury. We are TUTORING electric. Call 7 37-8846 R E D BANK. Luxury high-rise. seeking an individual fa­ also seeking Sales Associates, 1 bdrm. $675. 2 bdrm. $775 miliar with developing the both full and part-time. We are 064 LOST & FOUND EATONCHEST APTS incl heat, H/W, wall oven, re­ technical specifications to growing at the rate of 50 stores Tennis & sw m club. Large support acquisition of tac­ frig & a/c s. 842-4865. a year. 065 PETS & size rooms w/19ft living rm. tical radio equipment. 5 LIVESTOCK O n ly minutes from Ocean, UN IO N BEA C H Upper apt. years experience. BS/EE. Prior retail management e«- Beaches, Golf Courses, Fish- 3 rooms. Avail now. $500. mo perience preferred, plus a flair 066-067 PERSONALS/ ng & Boat ng. Near all plus utilities & 1V2mo security. ACQUISITION ANALYST ior fashion merchandising and Call 721-3154 PSYCHICS H ouses of Worship & Malls. BS or BA desired with 5 sales. We offer a competitive N O P E T S Mon-Fri 9:30am- W. LONG BRANCH. Garden years experience devel­ salary and comprehensive ben­ 068-095 SERVICE 4pm, 542-11C 5 Pine Brook Apt. 1 bdrm yrly. $480/mo. oping acquisition docu­ efits package including life, DIRECTORY Rd.-Hope Rd. Eatontown. 2 Appleby Realtors. 531-0560. mentation to include AS. health and dental insurance, blocks from E>it 105 G S P. AP.LC C E.PO P and DCP stock purchase, employee dis­ count, great growth potential 105-106 BOATING EATONTOWN - 1 Bedroom 006 Houses for Rent ENGINEERS and much more. If interested, apt available. $610./mo. IV 2 CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Small 110-117 AUTOMOTIVE All levels, military back­ mo. security. No pets. Call: 2 bedroom, immaculate. please send resume and salary 542-0705, Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm ground preferred. history to or call: 118 RECREATIONAL $650mo. -I- util.. Available 3/1. Send resume and salary Call 741-7384 after 5pm VEHICLES FARM ING DALE- Rt. 33 & 34. I history. THE BOMBAY COMPANY & 2 bedrms. Now available. KEANSBURG- 3 Bedroom 119 CAR/VAN POOLS 846-2312days- 988-7079eves EPS 2216 Moreland Road KEANSBURG Large efficency NEAR BEACH! 70 Apple Street Larg e eat-in kit., din. rm, liv IV 2 mo. sec. $450. month plus Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Abington PA 19001 rm. den. Large fenced yard. electric. Quiet area. 272-3293 Attn: Mgr.. Administration Available March 1st U.S. Citizenship Required 215-659-9326 KEYPORT — Lg. 1 & 2 Bed­ Call us today to get your sale underway! $750./mo. No pets. Kids equal opportunity employer EOE room s. Garden complex. Ref Okay. 355-2006 GOOD NEWS! & sec. requirec. 888-9026 LONG BRANCH- Large 1 Bedroom. $f>80./month + electric. JOCKEY CLUB NOW YOU CAN A P T S . 67 Myrtle Avenue. Call 222-6784 LONG BRANCH- Large 1 Bedroom. OAK HILL APTS. 95 RUN AN Oakwood Averue. 222-6784 LONG BRANCH Cozy 1 bedroom Listen, Professionals! N ear ocean, transportation & AD AND shopping Ad jits preferred Visa-M aster Card Accepted Call 571-1489 Opportunity’s Knocking... CHARGE IT! Buy Direct OVERHEAD YOU CAN Rl AC 11 OVKtt 18(1,000 M AO! US OARAGE THROUGH YOUR LISTING IN GRI.A H R ML 1)1 A NI'AVSPAIM RS We Honor Visa DOORS and MasterCard PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

542-1700 YOUR LISTINGS WILL APPEAR • W F.nNF.Sn.W S IN t h e r e g is t e r . WEDNESDAYS IN THE INDEPENDENT

TM . FRIDAYS IN THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE

5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 • Real Wooc • Sotk) Mil Iwork • 10C0 Ooors In Stock • Son* Specials M1g Whrt»Y>uW»i1, Oth­ Greater Media Newspapers ers 3-5 Days • Call Today tor our Free 'to n 24 page Brochure and Compare C A LL 542-1700 Our Specs - Alao Avail­ able: Steel. Fiberglass. The Register• Independent • Monmouth Message Aluminum, • Prices by phone. m - M Greater Media Newspapers Call To 'l Fraac 1-800872-4980

Not At. Itamrtft Jet. NJ OpM lN M Jt -Sat m i2 THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22,1989 3 7

007 Houses 007 Houses 025 Business 025 Business 008 C ondos 010 Rentals to Share 011 Mobile Homes for Sale for Sale Opportunities Opportunities L A K E W O O D 4 bedroom. 2Vz FLORIDA TIME SHARE RED BANK AREA- ADULT A LLEN H U R ST - Non-smoker MOVING MUST SELL 2 bath Bi-Level w/ large fenced WEEK #49 NEAR DISNEY Townhouse on Golf Course. to share 2bdrm house Walk bdrm, 1 bath, washer/dryer, AUTO TRANSMISSION A CHANCE TO in back yard & oversized ga­ $5,600. CALL 542-4678 By owner. 842-3498 to beach & train $375mo in­ fenced yard, vinyl siding. rage FAmily neighborhood. cludes utilities. No lease SHOP WORK FOR YOURSELF. FLORIDA TIME SHARE $26,500 or best offer Call Convenient to G S P Asking 009 Furnished Call 531-8836 Full or Part Time. Earnings ORANG LAKE TENNIS & 542-6042 days/eves $131,500 Call days 528-6800 Ambitious, energetic start but never stop. Investors GOLF RESORT WEEK #48 after 5 370-8303 Rooms Mechanic needed to own this also welcome. Call 469-4856 $4 700. C ALL 542-4678 017 Office/Floor KEANSBURG - Straight fe­ growing franchise Northern L O N G BRANCH 3 bdrm, 1 male looking to share small bath w/many improvements, AA Asbury Park-Sunset Lake Space______Monmouth Highway location. BRICKTOWN- Chicken/Rib home & expenses with same. Fast Food Takeout 1,320 sq Government Homes from deep property, family oriented view Clean rms & efficiencies. BELM AR- 600 sq. ft. Profes­ Asking $79,500. Call leave message 495-9113 ft. Fully equipped. Heavy traf­ . i 0C U Repair Also tax neighborhood. $110,000. Low weekly rates 774-3371 sional or retail space. Prime CALL TODAY! deliquent property Call 805­ fic area Serious inquiries VA/FHA accepted 531-5362 LEONARDO Lovely room R ED BANK location. 1202 Main St. 644-9533 Ext 1283 for mfo. PIZZA/SANDWICH- Ocean only. 840-4714 UNION BEACH Large 2 fam­ with kitchen priv. Responsible $550/mo. w/heat incl Belmar & mature $90/wk. 291-0039 NICE ROOM Realty, Realtor. 681-1716 County $200,000 gross. No ily, excellent condition Super In 3 bedroom house. Use of GOVERNMENT HOMES Need lunch. Can grow. Great Rt. 9 income generator Asking kitchen, living room w/fire- LEO NARD O 2500 square feet minor repairs No money location Includes property 11 LONG BRANCH NOVENA TO ST. IUDE $180 000 Call Mike, 566-4447 place & appliances. $575 office space available in new down 70° o off Call 870-2682, LONG BRANCH Mature Fe­ year family business 0 Holy St Jude, apostle and Martyr, or 566 0531______includes utilities. 1 month building Ample parking. ext H 30 Fee $39.95 male only. 1 large room with great in virtue and rich in miracles, security deposit required. No Call 291-3535 DRY CLEANERS- Freehold 008 Condos phone. TV, private bath off area. Take over newer opera­ near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faith HAZLET- 3 bedroom, V/2 bath pets, non-smoker. 747-0823 MATAWAN 1 office within ful intercessor of all who invoke ABERDEEN OPEN HOUSE room w/Jacuzzt, terrace. & kit tion. S E E & M A KE O FFER S! therapist's suite available your special patronage i.i time of SUNDAY priv $150 Call 222-9074 RED BANK. M/F roomate Creative Financing Waiting area, parking, util incl. need To you I have recourse from CHARM ING MIDDLETOWN - Excellent needed to share house. Close LOUNGE- Good Gross. No 1 Bedroom Apartment $175 900 291-5006 $275. mo. Call 583-7010 the depth ol my heart and humbly 2 BED R O O M CONDO condition for non-smoking, to train station. $300/mo food. Asbury Park *550. beg to whom God has given such Available Feb. 1. 219-8944 M any extras. Pretty, pvt yard. non-drinking male. By G S P RED BANK- In Business Dis­ C ALL NOW! great power to come to my assis KEANSBURG Luxury Town­ 225 Perth Hill Court 114 $350mo. + sec 615-9081 RUMSON Professional non­ trict. Prime Broad St. location- W E NEED 5 7 1 - 1 4 8 9 tance Help me m my present and house 2 bedrooms. 1Vz baths, at convenient Wyndham PI. smoker wishes to share 500 to 3,500 square feet Of­ BUSINESS LISTINGS urgent petition In return, I promise N E P T U N E Beautiful location kit living/dining rooms, w/w (off 34 & Lloyd) or call: home. E$xcellent location. fice space available. On-site MON./OCEAN BUSINESSES to make your name known and carpet central air Fenced in Includes kitchen & laundry 1989 SPECIAL cause you to be invoked 583-9397...... $123,000 $550. mo. Call 747-9579 parking Newly appointed CALL TOM, EVES. 531-6714 yard By owner, $115.000 for privileges Call 918-9236 bank building. Convenient to Say three Our Fathers three Hail A B E R D E E N - Prime 2bdrm Includes heat & hot water. Marys and Glorias Publication must quick sale Call 671-8170 or N EPTUN E post office, parkway & train. POPOK All appliances $850mo op 011 Mobile Homes be promised St. Jude please pray 718-871 -4343 after 3pm Furnished room for rent, utit- Call 931-6630 Prime area. Foot steps to ho p to buy Call 842-7034 HAZLET- Adult park 2 bedrm REALTY CO. ocean. 1% Month Security for me Amen This Novena has KEYPORT ties included. 775-0041 SHREWSBURY- Furnished new been known to (ait ABERDEEN- Wyndham Place very good cond. nice yard in R E D BANK clean, quiet, close Office Suites with services 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Upstairs nice park Must sell $22,500 1 MONTH RENT FREE D.M.C. HUGE VICTORIAN to stores share bath, no Call 741-5700 anytime. unit Many extras Asking or best offer. 495-3782 REALTOR 493-2400 4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths Fully kitchen, $85 wkly 842-8383 renovated & modern new ap­ $129,000 583-8183 pliances Separate Rental In EA TO N TO W N 2 Room Co-op RED BANK. NICE FUR NISHED SLEEPING ROOM. come from attached Doctor s Fo r Sale. Furnished. Excellent QUIET, SAFE AREA. NON­ Office Great block By owner condition Asking $60,000. SM O K E R . 530-8317. Only $259,900 431-6951 Call 389-0083 ...... INCO M E TA X

D irectory W M

1

We're out INCOME TAXES GORDON TAX RETURNS FRANK W. THOMAS CHARLES F. PETRY CPA • Individual • Partnerships SCHWARTZ to "DRUM" up • Corporations CPA & MBA Prepared by CPA Tax Preparation • TAX RETURN Specializing in Individual PREPARATION FREE Tax Planning a few good nurses CONSULTATION ' and Small Businesses •ACCOUNTING TAX RETURNS PREPARED FEDERAL, N J. A N.Y. Accounting Services SERVICES Call for an Appointment Strathmore Professional Building KI DITZ, MUROFF& CO. and Route 34, Matawan INDIVIDUAL t BUSINESS ■ EVENING & Freehold/Howell 409-7200 East Brunswick 613-9500 SATURDAY AVAIL Matawan/Oid Bridge S66-4700 5 6 6 -1 0 4 8 nurses aides Bed Bank 530-5900 Over 25 yrs. experience 5 8 3 - 1 5 3 8 946-4591 946-8275 8 4 2 5 3 7 3

TAX Alfred Szajewski, MBA TAX RETURNS Certified Public Accountant ROBERT D. LOVETT JOHN CORCORAN PREPARED SERVICES Attentionf: Certified Public Accountant • Individuals • Sm3ttBusin»sses MS IN TAXATION Federal & State • Partnerships • Corporations 1040EZ- $10.00 Personal & Business Joann Massagli 1040A- $20.00 Reasonable Rates For the Following: Tax Returns 1040 - $35.00 • Ta* Returns • Auditing TAX PREPARATION CPA Reasonable Rates • Tax Planning • Financial Statements AND PLANNING Will Make House Calls • General accounting Services For Appointment: 21)4 l»4f> Weekend & Evening Appointments 4 9 5 - 2 3 5 9 So W e're Having A n 4 9 5 - 3 5 1 6 At Your Home Or Office 2 2 2 - 3 0 4 9 3 North Parkview lerr Call 264-8543 , VIA FORM PREPARED FREE Hazlet

IRW 000 TONY ALAN J. GABEL TAX RETURNS Joseph Critelli (Woody) CPA PERSONAL & BUSINESS De GREGORIO, JR. SCHLACKMAN, CPA C PA & M B A ALL TAX FORMS INCOME TAXES VISHAWS0NDHI Personal & Business • Individuals CPA PREPARED IN Tax Returns We'll be showing off our NEW facility and members of our • Businesses ; • Trusts A Estates THE PRIVACY Administration will be on hand to discuss current openings, • Weekends & Evenings Avail. 3 8 9 -5 2 2 9 Accounting & OF YOUR advancement opportunities, salaries and our outstanding REASONABLE RATES Evening & weekends Avail £>tl WMl iWNlVh! Auditing Services FREE ESTIMATES 100 Broad St. HOME BAYSHORE SELECT PLUS 721-2338 739-2550 Eatontown 78 7-63 85 6 7 1 - 4 2 9 4

Flexible B enefit Program Former IRS INDIVIDUAL which includes tuition reimbursement! TAX RETURNS Agent NANCY A d v e r t i s e TAX RETURNS If you feel that you've been marching PREPARED PREPARED FOR YOU y o u r Personal & CPA — MBA — Taxation GOLDA, to a different drummer 20 Years Experience AT REASONABLE Small Business C P A M B A TAX G et in step with our Nursino Staff Individual & Small Business RATES Call Norman Schneider, CPA TAX PREPARATION & and be a "symbol" of Nursing Excellence! ACCOUNTING SERVICES PRACTICE 56 6 -1 6 6 4 JO ANN RUFO 5 7 7 - 6 8 1 7 INDIVIDUAL & For reservations p le a se call Certified Tax Preparer HERE Ken Saperstein SMALL BUSINESSES Jeanne Covert, Recruitment Coordinator Free Financial Planning Public Accountant Consultation with 495-1469 6 7 1 - 2 1 8 1 5 42-170 0 (201) 739-5986 Tax Preparation LET US DO YOUR TAXES 1 Vertice Assoc. Inc. B ? PINKHAM & FOSTER W e’re not confused by the new tax laws' B BAYSHORE HEALTH Business/Personal r ( 1 R illn n PVHLIl ACCOUNTANTS Experienced tax consultants. fi Reasonable rates. Tax Returns 184 Hwy. 34 Matawan, N.J. 07747 CARE CENTER Accounting Services American Institute of 715 No Beers St., Holmdel, NJ 7 3 9 - 9 2 1 7 Certified Public Accountants C J P , C f i n a n c i a l Equal Opportunity Employer ^ O t ^ SERVICES Corrado Anello Certified Tax Individual • Business • Fiduciary 49 VILLAGE COURT. HAZLET 7 3 9 - 2 6 3 2 Professional Call 583-5500 3 8 FEBRUARY 22,1989, THE INDEPENDENT

025 Business 025 Business 025 Business 030 Financial Serv. 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Opportunities Oppoitunities Opportunities Income Tax Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time ACCOUNTANT-TAXES BUSINESS OPPTY Record FAST FOOD CAKE DECORATOR/ RESPITE WORKERS-Provide TEACHER ASSISTANT in CHICKEN, RIE S & SEAFOOD LIQUOR STORE WHARTON GRAD. BIG 8 EX AUTO Store, only 1 in the area. Fully Highway 36 Shopping Center. FIN ISH ER occasional care to children Keyport area. H.S. graduate. Will help with training & fi­ PER IEN C E. 431-4548 E V ES. stocked. Great lease. Must Absentee owner. Must 'Sell. Experienced only, S a la ry and adults with developmental Experience working with pre­ nancing with down payment. MECHANIC Class C sell due to death in family. Priced at $450,000. 035 Help Wanted commensurate with experi- disabilities. Free training, flex­ school children. 988-7736 Asking $45,000. 787-9251, 739-2211 Excellent working conditions ence. Hours flexible, G & G R EA L T O R S 531-2000 Call for ible hours. New higher pay TEACHER ask for Jo e or Manny. Full Time in busy new car dealership. interview 291-9785 rates. Call 920-8333 INSTRUCTOR/ASST HOME BUSINESS Contact Jeff at ARTIST SALES- CLOSERS NEEDED! PROF-Criminal Jus­ BU SIN ESS- W e need small Nationwide company seeking PIZZERIA BAR & LOUNGE Marlboro Chrysler Plymouth Earn $1,400. weekly. Marlbo- tice: Brookdale Com­ business properties, cash local distributors. No sales! Pizza maker working partner Route 79, Marlboro PRODUCTION CLERICAL ro/Holmdel area. 946-9393 munity College has an buyers for Deli's etc. Call Let me show /ou how. Send needed. Investment & Experi­ 462-1330 Retail/Newspaper experience Brookdale Commu­ opening for a F/T In­ 920-5000 BARNETT, Realtors self addressed stamped enve­ ence needed. Call 739-0334 S A L E S PER SO N - Full-time only. Flexible hours. Call: BOAT YARD needs hardwork­ nity College seeks F/T structor/Asst Prof in lope to 1368 Hillgrass Ct. from 9 AM to Midnight. permanent position. Selling 747-5200 ask for Tom ing individual for year-round & P/T secretarial/cle- the Criminal Justice Toms River, N J 08753 ricla help for various stationary, gifts & greeting ASSEMBLER/OPERATOR- employment. 741-8113. program. The position DISCOVERY TOYS- Your own on campus positions. cards. Please apply in person: Injection Molding Machine- is a tenure-track appt flexible business. Training Work in pleasant col­ Carroll's, 30 Broad St.. Red LIQUOR LICENSE TURNKEY BUSINESS needed for all 3 shifts- $5. & to begin in the Fall Now! Call Manager: 988-3222 BUILDING MTN/ lege atmosphere & Bank. Call 747-1000 Company established up to start. No experience term 1989. Applicants • enjoy flexible hours. PRICED TO SELL! accounts. Absolutely NO necesary. Aplly in person. must hold a Master s FIRE DISPATCHER Salary commensurate EARN $22,000.- $50,000. Broad C- On & Off competition. Earn up to Basic Line Inc. 17 Indusrial Dr. Full time-40 Hour. Week-Shift SECRETARY Degree in Criminal with experience. For PART TIM E Premise C jnsumption. $1 “ OO./month. Pert Time. No Cliffwood Beach exit 120 G S P 2-10 P.M., Mon. - Fri. Full paid Immediate position available Justice or related test appointment call for person with secretarial ex­ With an investment of experience necessary. Inter­ benefits, including; Hospital, fields. Police and In boro of Eatontown, 842-1900. ext 237. An $15,750. in vending industry. est free, expansion after star­ Major Medical, Vacation, Den­ perience. Steno, Good Typist. teaching experience NJ. For me re info call: AVON EO/AA Employer. Locations & investment se­ tup. $8,950. investment. Call tal, Life Insurance, Pension & Dependable. Paid benefits is preferred. Annual All Areas $ S $ P/T, F/T include; Hospital, Major Medi­ cured. (1)800-346-7321 Mr. Joseph: 225-6200 24 hours, 1-800-327-6919. Call 462-1410 for interview Salary range: Instruc­ TOLL F R E E 1-800-662-2292 BANKING cal, Vacation, Dental, Life In­ tor $20,810-533,121; surance. Pension. Mon. - Fri., A sst Prof $22,163- TELLERS submit resume to: $37,989. Send resu­ FULL & PART TIME Borough Clerk. 51 W Main St me/cover letter by O O D B U Y A D Freehold N J 07728 or call 3/6/89 to B R O O K ­ New Jersey National 462-1410 for interview DALE COMMUNITY bank has excellent COLLEGE, Personnel Say Goodbye to those extra items cluttering up your closets or the extra car in opportunities avail­ SENIOR LOGISTICIAN Services, Dept ICJ able for Tellers in 2/1, Lincroft, NJ your driveway! Monmouth County. If Example of ad correctly written: Position vacancy exists for a 07738. An EO/AA Em­ you would like to be senior logistician to perform ployer. part of a professional 3 Lines 4 Times c A M A R 0 7 8 E X C C 0 N 0 and supervise work on exist­ career-minded team, ing contracts. The succesfu) $ 12.00 L 0 W M LEAGEPSPB have good customer candidate should have a B S TELEMARKETING I service skills, and ex­ s4.00 each additional line deree and at least 10 years of Immediate openings for 8 A SK IN G S 5 , 2 0 0 c AL L cellent math aptitude, DoD acquisition experience. telemarketers. EARN HIGH A P P EA R S IN: you may qualify. We DoD experience must include INCO M E with rapid growing N offer a salary com­ THE REGISTER 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 EV E INGS system engineering, logistic Travel Company. Experienced mensurate with expe­ support, logistics engineering, or inexperienced, will train. rience and an excel­ THE INDEPENDENT ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY. logistic support analysis, relia­ $7.00-$12.00 per hour + lent benefit package. THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE Leave one space between each word. bility maintainability, human bonus incentives. Work 3pm- Interested applicants factors, maintenance con­ 9pm, Mon- Fri answering in­ REACHING OVER 66,000 HOMES should call the branch cepts and plans, systems ef­ coming calls. Must be well office nearest to their fectiveness and life cycle cost. spoken. Call Mon-Fri, LIMITED TO: location. 9-5pm: 389-5500. Ext. 50 Send resumes (no phone calls PRIVATE PARTY MERCHANDISE TINTON FALLS please) to TELEMARKETING (042-051 excluding firewood) 201-747-0600 Eagle Technology, Inc. ATTN: AUTOMOTIVE LONG BRANCH R. Wagner, 145 Wyckoff Road PROFESSIONALS - Eatontown, N J 07724 EARN HIGH INCOME with (110-118) 201 222-1202 rapid growing Travel Co. I Classification: OCEAN T W P 30 hour week. Great working CAN BE CANCELLED TELEMARKETERS-$300./day 201-774-8665 conditions. Answering incom­ I Name:______taking phone orders. NO R E F U N D NEPTUNE MALL ing calls from 3pm- 9pm, I (201)774-7678, Ext. L MUST BE PRE-PAID Address: Mon- Fri. Hourly rate & bonus 201-774-4343 T EL EM A R K E T IN G - Full or incentives based on experi­ SEND CHECK OR MONEY OFIDER TO: ASBURY PARK | Town:__ Zip: part-time. Immediate opening ence. Only experienced need 201-775-5213 for 2 telemarketers. Earn high apply. Call Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm: THE REGISTER • Phone: _ salary + commission. Calling 389-5500, Ext. 60 on established accounts, also GOOD BUY AD The Register • Independent • Monmouth Message NEW JERSEY cold calling. Excellent training TELEMARKETERS 1 REGISTER PLAZA NATIONAL BANK program. Good verbal com­ Take phone orders'from SHREWSBURY, NJ 07702 Greater Media Newspaper munication a must. Call Deb­ home or office. $$Big profits Equal Oppty Employer M/F bie Kovalsky 225-1433 Ext. 27 daily$$ Call 870-2682 Ext. L32

Call 542-1700 DEADLINE 3 pm Thursday ess

TerraStape Im., P e r f e c t POD Diamond NU-WAY WA11PAPBUNG Interior Exterior 0 Decors Painting & Paperhanging Painting & 972-2330 ^ Interior/ PAINTING Interior Wallpaper Removal Exterior >Insured CUSTOM LANDSCAPING Painting Interior/Exterior Specializing in Beautiful, ■ References Quality TREE P LA N TIN G Victorian style professional & .Free Estimates • Sod • Custom Design Decks homes and color work. Reliable. Paper Hanging Guaranteed co-ordinating M any local CALL Work references. Free References LAWN MAINTENANCE No job too small Call Ted Fully Insured Estimates Available LANDSCAPING & CUSTOM DECKS 530-1111 530-7343 2 2 5 - 1 4 2 1 12 Broad Street, Suite 404 Free Estimates Fully Insured 6 7 t - 9 2 1 0 Free Esrimores 8 8 8 -9 2 3 0 RED BANK, NJ 07701 I1 Free Estimates Insured ■

PERFECT PAINTING W . L. Wittenberg & Co. EASTERN SHORE LANDSCAPE by DAVID STONE “Attention To Detail” ' A ll Phases of Landscaping • Strictly Interior Design, Installation & Excavation •Plastering Fine Painting ' Complete Lawn Care & • Sheet Rocking > Interior Maintenance Free Estimates ' Exterior References Available FREE ESTIM ATES Expert Wallcoverings 5 6 6 - 7 0 1 8 2 8 0 - 9 7 4 8 7 4 1 - 1 8 3 9 6 7 1 - 9 2 1 0

_____ ...... = THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 3 9 SPECIAL SERVICES BUILDING & REMODELING Excavating & ARIANTE JK ABC FROST Grading Services I FAST XXVICE A L L IN O N E DAVE HOME MAINTENANCE PAVING & Air Conditioning Backhoe, BUILDERS & Heating WINDOWS & REPAIR CONCRETE (small or large) PIZZI * New Homes Residential, CORBETT • CARPENTRY ' WIVEWAYS RESUPf ACED Commerical. Vinyl Replacement Dozer MASON * Room Additions •DECKS Mobile Hornes * Kitchens/Baths •NEW CONSTRUCTION Thermal Windows Installed Loader CONTRACTOR MOVING • DRYWALL Attic Fans - Humidifiers ’Decks •RAILROAD TIE WALLS ■ PARKING LOTS Air Cleaners - Sheet Metal Fast & Reasonable Dum p Truck ■ PAllOS/SttWAlKS Gas & Oil Heat - High Efficiency • A ll Types License #PM00531 - PAINTING INT & EXT Air Conditioners & Furnaces • REPAIR BROKEN GLASS-GLAZING ■ BELGIAN BlOCK/SEAl COAT 2 9 0 - 0 2 5 4 of Masonary Reasonable Rates All Work Guaranteed 528-5324 •GUTTERS CLEANED & INSTALLED or 4 9 3 -3 5 9 3 • LANDSCAPING FULLY INSURED 24 Hr Service Free Estim ates Dependable Lowest Pnces Service •SEAL DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES All Makes & Models 6 7 1 - 5 3 5 7 FOUR SEASONS Full Insured Spring Special •FLOORS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates INSURED!! CALL JOHN DAVE 2 6 4 - 1 9 3 6 Leave message for (201)787-5184 FREE 10' x 12’ DECK Hazlet Free Estimate Free Estimates 536-7413 Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Keansburg. N.J. 07734 2 6 4 - 5 8 9 6 With Room Addition 5 8 3 -0 5 5 4 — —

" T R IP L E A " O D D J O B S CUSTOM TILE & J . L e C O U R JUNK GUTTERS INTERIOR DESIGN POP SIDING CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY UNLIMITED CUSTOM Specializing in R e m o d e l e r s SEASON SPECIAL Lawn service, yards CLEANED ■BATHS-KITCHENS- CARS CERAMIC & • SIDING-Wood. Vinyl cleaned, cellars and W e like DECKS cleaned and backhoe VINYL TILE Jere Stewart • ADDITIONS FINISHED service. BOUGHT small jobs! ■ DOORS/WINDOWS •BASEMENTS-ATTICS REPAIRED QUARRY & Carpenter Painting, papering, . ADD LEVELS Commercial & Interior Construction REPLACEMENT Residential cleanup MARLBORO GUTTER GUARDS carpentry sheetrock • RENOVATIONS MARBLE 6 Renovation repairs & decks. •WINDOWS-DOORS INSTALLEO •DECKS Lawn Master & AUTO SUPER LOW RATES Complete Remodeling Hardwood Trim AWNINGS MADE TO Property Maintenance, FREE ESTIMATES a Specialty Reasonable 6 Free Fully Inc. No job too big or small ORDER WRECKERS CALL All Types of Reliable Estimates Insured Carpentry Work Free Estimate 583-7153, pm Free Estimates 5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 Free Estimates 7 4 1 - 2 2 9 3 7 3 9 - 6 9 9 5 2 9 0 - 7 8 4 8 566-3076 257-7064 3 0 8 -3 2 2 0 264-6107 —-

CRYSTAL CUSTOM TILE & CERAMIC SIGMUNDS CLEAR PROMPT PAUL’S McGreevy & Sons INTERIOR DESIGN FLOORS WINDOW WASHING REFINISHING Tiling Service Specializing in ELECTRIC •KITCHEN . KITCHEN Since 1947 CONTRACTORS CERAMIC ft • LINOLEUM SERVICE CABINETS Complete Remodeling VINYL TILE Under One Contract ■ ADDITIONS • KITCHENS •GENERAL REPAIRS Michael J. STRIPPED ■ BASEMENTS • PAINTING m □ im p QUARRY ft •BATHROOM KFMODEI.INC & • Bathrooms MARBLE Hurley REFINISHED • Kitchens • Etc. ■ BATHROOMS • VINYL/SIDING Residential FULLY INSURED License #8841 We Do It All • DECKS • WINDOWS Satisfaction Guaranteed (wapM* ImnM h FREE ESTIMATES H. j*h im We .r MMlI Free Estimates SERVING LOCAL AREAS NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Call Scott frH 2 2 3 - 1 1 4 5 OVER 30 YEARS JACK 4 9 5 - 3 4 8 4 9 7 2 - 9 1 8 7 3 0 8 - 3 2 2 0 264-8800 739-2892 or 888-1775 4 9 5 - 3 5 7 7

CUSTOM MADE ALL CUSTOM DECKS FANTASY BATHROOMS TRASH ALUMINUM AWNINGS INC. COMPLETE REMODELING REMOVALS C.Y. DYGITT SQUINGE FREE CLEAN UP! BUILDERS ESTIMATES • YARDS Home Improvements • BASEM EN TS PAVING STONES A W N IN G C O . "JUST Quality Workmanship • ATTICS • Patios • Driveways • Window Units • Door Hoods GOOD • FIR E DAMAGE 10% Winter • Walk Ways • Stone Fronts • Porch Covers • Patio Covers - DEPENDABLE • GUT-OUTS Discount • Carports • Partitions SERVICE" • SM ALL ★ Free Estimates * Insured ★ Lincensed DEMOLITION CERAMIC TILE - BATHS - KITCHENS 8 4 2 - 6 6 0 6 431-3388 7 3 9 - 0 9 5 7 495-1889 or Fall) Insured Guaranteed Free Contractors ST. LIC. 4 9 5-2 5 3 2 Free Estimates SHARPER IMAGES Estimates Welcome #6013 308-4433 . __ HI CARPET CLEANING S T A N ’S DM CARD INC. Why risk steam or shampoo! TIDY UP WITH TIM SEAMLESS GUTTERS Specializing In: ■ Fast Drying • No Sticky Residue 2 6 4 -1 3 7 4 • Leaves Carpets Soft 1 Fluffy total clean up • Ceram ic Tile • Carpets Stay Clean linger Insured Brightens Colors service • Kitchen & Bathroom 20% Discount on 2 CONTRACTORS/HOMEOWNERS Remodeling or More Rooms 3-5 Days Lead Time • Decks Free Estimates Residential/Commercial Aluminum Trim and •Sun Rooms 583-6571 Window Replacements Free Estimates Free Custom Plans ABERDEEN CHEM-ORY® 264-8166 Owned & Operated by Family Rooms Serving All Monmouth County STAN LACHIEWICZ 8 7 2 - 1 6 5 3

HOLIDAY GATES & QL' CAUTION TERMINALS HOME fou could miss out on ALSO / Good Quality Home Im­ CLEANING SALE s i IMPROVEMENT provements at very rea­ PRICE! sonable prices. SERVICE PROJECTS SpacHe & Taping •ADDITIONS -DORMERS Residential • Commercial • DECKS • WOOD SIDING Gutters & Leaders • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR •RUG CLEANING REMODELING No Job Too Small •JANITORIAL SERVICES Free Estimates •WINDOW CLEANING CALL "BEN BROWN” Fully Insured The House Mechanic 3 6 3 - 8 1 8 1 Call W illiam : 566-7018 MAJESTIC 583-9087 OR 7 4 1 - 4 3 7 0 FENCE, INC. 2 8 3 - 0 3 0 0 1

4 0 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, THIE INDEPENDENT BU LDING & REMODELING BUILDING & REMODELING

NEM'S Big Mountain RM D O N E R IT E AFFIRMED RICH'S FOXWORTH CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements “The First Time" CONTRACTING Home Improvements ADDITIONS/REMODELING HOME Residential & Commercial Construction Inc BATHROOM BASEMENTS FINISHED ■ Renovations • Additions • New Construction IMPROVEMENT CUSTOM Interior Exterior Painting RENOVATIONS BATHROOMS FINISHED • Vinyl • Porch • Additions • MASONRY Additions - Renovorions • General Carpentry Complete— Carpantry Siding Enclosures • Alterations • SIDEWALKS Replacement Kitchens - Bathrooms • Decks Partial • FENCES • Custom Decks • Deck; /Fences or Just Windows • Patios New Sink • CONCRETE Detlti • Aluminum & Vinyl trim work • Roofiig/Siding Siding - Decks DRIVEWAYS Faucet or • DECKS • Window & Door Replacements • M asoiry Mosonry • Custom Interior Trim DECKS OUR SPECIALTY Vanity Wallpapering •GAZEBOS V— -I • PATIOS • Tile Work • SCREEN HOUSES Installation Haute Painting Free Estimates •BASEMENTS • VINYl SIDING Fully Insured 7 4 1 -1 1 6 1 FREE ESTIMATES •ADDITIONS • REPLACEMENT Michail Whiteman • RENOVATIONS TONY Fully Insured Free Estimates WINDOWS Reasonable Rales 2 6 4 - 1 4 4 1 Registered Guilders # 11736 787-0429 679-1038 or 7 3 9 - 1 3 4 3 264-2779 I 9 3 8 - 6 4 0 9 985-6091 7 3 9 - 8 8 5 3

smm FRED JOHNSON JR. One Step S&R R.A. DRYWALL 6 ENE SINKER'S Roofing & Siding General Contractor Contracting CONTRACTORS INGOGLIO Residential - Commercial CONSTRUCTION • Roofing • Siding Complete interior & • Oecks • Porch • Kitchens Enclosures • Sheetrocking exterior home im­ • Custom Decks • Leaders & Gutters • Taping & provements & Specializing In i k l ★ Home Handyman Services. • Additions Finishing •rlNOOWs'fcS.vr • Basements No job too big or too Modernization • Roofing • Siding • Add-a-level • Termite small, we do it all. CUSTOM WORK • Additions • Decks • Ceramic Tile & Water Damage ★ Custom Free Estimates • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Windows Repairs 5 6 6 - 8 0 6 0 Carpentry • Doors • Dormers • Alterations FREE ESTIMATES or Fully Insured Free Estimates •M Call Sal 10% OFF to all Homeowners 20% OFF to all Sr. Citizens 615-2423 5 6 6 - 1 8 6 9 5 6 3 -1 5 1 2 (201)>83-6439 566-5067 Call 739-8695 or 739-8696

B R O S . R O O F IN G C O . COUNTERTOPS UNLIMITED J. GANG *ES1DENTIM.-COMMERCIAL TOTAL CONTRACTORS Specializing in shingles • Hot Asphalt Roofs BY LYKKE INC. HOME IMPROVEMENT • Slate Repairs e One Ply System KITCHEN AND BATH HOME • Gutters-Leaders CORP. IMPROVEMENTS COUNTERTOP REPLACEMENT • ADD-A-LEVEL SIDING, 1 0 % O F F •FORMICA • FOUNTAINHEAD • VINYl SIDING DECKS, FOR SENIOR CITIZENS •WOOD • 2000X • GARAGE CONVERSIONS 495-9151 FREE ESTIMATES • CONVERTA CARPORT TOTAL RENOVATIONS •CORIAN • AVENUE • FINISHED BASEMENTS •VINYL WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATE S Fully Insured Bonded FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ALL TYPES CARPENTRY REPAIRS 222-1888 2 6 4 - 0 4 5 6 FINANCING A VAILABLE FAX 706-9014 10x12 Room 12 ft. Addition Dormer TOTAL will build me iru..ie mmz and concrete stab founda­ TOTAL will build the frame tion. complete with roofing consisting ot roofing Cr sid­ b vinyl siding You do the ing. or o complete de­ finishing or If you prefer signed dormer. * TOTAL will build o complete Debris removal optional SVENSON'S 9 2 8 - 5 8 7 1 custom designed roorr. * CUSTOM EXTERIORS GCI 4 8 9 0 *3 8 9 0 . ROOFING & SIDING IMPROVEMENTS * . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS W e also specialize in •GUTTERS‘LEADERS • CUSTOM DECKS DESIGNED & BUILT • STORM DOORS & WINDOWS • REMODELING KITCHENS, BATHS, BASEMENTS BATHROOMS • STEEL DOORS • 5 HUTTERS • RENOVATIONS & DEMOLITION & PECKS “QUALITY DOESM ’T COST-IT PAYS” • CUSTOM PLANKING, SHEETROCKING, TAPING TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT FREE ESTIMATES N O SALESMEN FULLY INSURED 331 Maple Place, Keyport Call 24 Hours Fully Insured Free Estimates 7 3 9 - 6 6 8 2 or 8 8 8 - 1 3 1 6 License #33355 566-2828

HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY... CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION RESULTS! BUILDERS G/ v c A / Commercial/Residential l C O R M A C DEAL WITH ONE WITH New Custom homes and CONTRACTORS INC. % Complete remodeling service. PROFESSIONAL COMPANY Residential Specialists • Carpentry work FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS— OUR > Additions • Windows • Additions BIG OR SMALLL 1 Carpentry • Skylights • Add-A-Levels • PAINTING & PAPERING 1 Remodeling • Sidini; • Kitchens ■ CARPENTRY • ROOFING B U S I N E S S & > Renovations • Doors • Bathrooms • ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS > Fire Restoration • Roofi ig • Concrete work > ALUMINUM/VINYL SIDING - Bathrooms • Gutters • Windows and doors . KITCHENS/BATHS SERVICE •Aluminumand vinyl siding -CONCRETE/FIREPLACES Custom Design > WINDOWS/DOORS 25 Years Experience > PLUMBTfJG/EiECTRICAL DIRECTORY Services Available Fully Insured Free Estimate . DECKS •jSKY^IGHTS Fully Free !E YOUR HOUSE A Insured Estimates CALL F A C E L I F T CALL 8 4 2 - 2 8 9 1 6 7 1 - 7 0 5 0 Free Estim ates! ^ ^ CALL NOW! 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 s m m Monmouth c o m r (201) 566-3238 THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 41

035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ 038 Domestic Help Full Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Childcare M A IN T E N A N C E I: PART TIM E GAL/GUY FRIDAY LIBR ARIAN/CATALOGER CARPENTRY, Wallpapering & BEWITCHING CLEANING WAITRESS/ F/T, 4 positions; To PIZ ZA COOK wanted Financial Newspaper in East 5 day week, 9-5 Typing help­ Long Branch Public Library Painting No job too small SERVICE- Ladies put a little perform minor repairs Full or part time nights. Must Brunswick seeks part time ful Duties: telephone, filing & seeking a cataloger Some Call George 787-1776 magic in your life at a twitch of WAITER on furniture, grounds- apply in person. Luigi s Pizza production assistant. Must being nice to patients in a reference coverage expected your nose we can have your keeping, & building 477 Middle Rd Hazlet 5 D ays, Mon-Fri. type well, light secretarial du­ doctor s office. Salary open. 35 hour week. M LS required house or office sparkle like a maintenance. Other CHILD CARE- available in ties Will train on computers. Call 671-8800 Submit resume & letter of ap­ PLU M BER - 5 years minimum diam ond. Bewitching rates. related duties Ability Eatontown by Mall & Industrial Afternoon hours. $7 per hour plication to: Kathleen Mollica, experience or more w/tools 495-5155 or 495-6293 to read, write & follow Way. $50 week 389-8448 Pleasant working conditions Call Joe Champey G IR L OR WOMAN- Aid hand­ Director, Long Branch Public for repair work. 27f -6991 directions. N J driver's GAWEL DOMESTIC AGENCY Breakfast & lunch Freehold 257-7878 icapped lady with self, house­ Library, 328 Broadway. Long CHILD CARE in my Aberdeen license may be re­ PRINTERS HELPER. General •Nurses Aide Ederly care coffee shop Good pay plus work. Needs car. 842-6395 Branch,NJ 07740. N.J. Civil home. (Strathmore "B' sec­ quired. Annual salary work, print shop. Driver's li­ •Housekeepers Child care tips Call Bud, PHONE CALLERS NEED 10 Service, Affirmative Action & tion) 1 Vs- 5 yrs. 7am- 6pm $11,230. Send resu­ cense. Full time. Good oppor­ Call 339-9340 $5hr No taxes. Paid cash. Equal Opportunity Employer. Meals & snacks provided me/cover letter by tunity. Permanent. 583-4343. Students, homemakers calling GO VERN M EN T JO B S Fenced yard & large play 3/6/89 to B R O O K ­ REAL ESTATE SALES HOUSEKEEPER Rumson/ 431-9022 nights 5-9pm Monday thru Fri­ $16,040 - $59,230./yr. Now area. 583-6163 DALE COMMUNITY Locust area 2 days per week day Satu rd ay 10am-2pm. Hiring 805-687-6000 Ext. R- LIBRARIAN Successful agency looking for WAITRESS/WAITER COLLEGE, Personnel self-motivated individuals with to help family with cooking, Full/part time Experienced 758-0045 for appointment 8247 for current fed list (fee) REFERENCE LI­ BRARIAN/MEDIA Services, Dept MA sales ability & potential to CHILD C A R E IN A BER D EEN laundry & light housekeeping only Apply in person, 2-5pm PHYSICAL THERAPIST/Li­ GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now SPECIALIST. F/T; 2/22, Lincroft, NJ achieve high income. Bonus 10 yrs exp. Provides meals, non-smoker, references. Call ai Shore Poin! Inn censed Assistant for Freehold hiring This Area! $10,213. to This is a professional 07738. An EO/AA Em­ incentive plan. For a confiden­ snacks. Refs. 566-3753 between 9am & 5pm 727-3506 Hwy 35 & Holmdel Rd Hazlet TT owned facility: 1 or 2 $75,473 IM M EDIATE O PEN positin to provide ref­ ployer______tial interview call Sheilah: nights: Mon/Wed/Thurs; Pro­ CHILDCARE needed for 3 RELIABLE, HONEST Woman INGS! CALL (REFUNDABLE) erence services to ERA TEITEL-REICH 036 Help Wanted gress to full time with growth MEDICAL POSITIONS for year old in our Middletown seeks cleaning work in Mon­ 1-315-733-6062 EXT#F2667 students, faculty, and opportunity 780-4300 Licensed X-ray Technician, 566-2600 REALTORS home 8-4pm. References. mouth county area 495-2425 Part Time HOTEL staff. Responsibilities Certified Ultrasoundist, and REMAIL LETTERS Call 671-7974. RECEPTIONIST- Experienced LINCROFT COURTYARD is include reference/in­ Echo Technician. Full & part FROM HOME! preferred. Front desk, phone, now hiring for the following formation desk cover­ time. Send response to PO 039 Situations ADVERTISING SALES $60.00 P E R HUNDRED. EXPERIENCED MOM with Part-time Self-motivated, or­ insurance. Pleasant personal­ positions: age, online searching, Box 170, Navasink, N J 07752 For details, send self-ad school age children N EED ED Wanted ity. 2 days per week in chiro­ Housekeepers faculty liason, collec­ ganized representatives MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST dressed, stamped envelope: to watch 9 month old from 10 COMPANION AIDE- Experi practor's office. 888-2846 AM Houseperson tion development, bib­ needed in Monmouth and Full or part time. Self moti­ Associates. Box 309-T. 3, Mon- Fri. in my Middletown enced Light housekeeping Excellent benefits, competitve liographic instruction. Ocean Counties for growing vated individual, experience Colonia, N J 07067 office. Good pay. References References Own transporta­ wages. Apply in person 9-5 Some evening work publishing company Excellent TELEMARKETING preferred. Computer knowl required Call 367-6313 eves tion Call 583-0172 Lincroft Courtyard by Marriott required. Online training program protected Immediate openings for 8 edge helpful Call 739-2508 after 5pm territory and leads provided telemarketers. EARN HIGH 225 Half Mile Rd. Red Bank searching exp highly TELEMARKETING HOUSE CLEANING done by EXPERIENCED MOTHER - Of Base + commission Earning INCOME with rapid growing ( off Newmans Springs Rd.) desirable. Tenure reliable & energetic pair potential unlimited Call Travel Company. Experienced EOE ...... M/F...... H/V track position requir- NURSERY SCHOOL PROFESSIONALS 3 will babysit in my Aberdeen Call 495-9572 or 787-7335 ’ ing Masters Degree home Teachers hours pre­ Paige Turner 201-390-1273 or inexperienced, will train HOTEL EA RN HIGH IN CO M E with KID KARE AGENCY from ALA accredited DIRECTOR rapid growing Travel Co. ferred Excellent references AlOES- Homemaker home $7.00-$12.00 per hour + offers babysitters, house­ library school. Start­ Established Nursery School in 30 hour week. Great working Call 583-3523 health aides Full or Part Time bonus incentives. Work 3pm- W e are an all Suite Hotel lo keepers & party servers. N.J. i n g salary Monmouth County seeks Ii conditions Answering incom KID KARE AGENCY & 24 hr duty No experience 9pm Mon- Fri answering in­ cated in Tinton Falls N J, just bonded, licensed & insured. range:$20,810-$33,1~ censed director for its 200 + ing calls from 3pm- 9pm, needs babysitters for part & necessary Free training coming calls Must be well minutes from Monmouth Mall 747-2297 21. Send resume­ child program School is well Mon- Fri. Hourly rate & bonus full time work. 57 Silverbrook course Earn hourly wages spoken Call Mon-Fri, W e are now hiring for the fol­ /cover letter by respected and includes Jew ­ incentives based on experi­ Rd, Shrewsbury. 747-2297 Licensed Practical Nurse Car & telephone necessary. 9-5pm: 389-5500, Ext 50 lowing positions: 4/28/89 to B R O O K ­ ish Tradition & Holidays as an ence. Only experienced need Looking For Private Patients Call Family & Children Ser­ NJ REGISTERED DAYCARE CLERK - For Middletown DALE COMMUNITY integral part o f its curriculum. 13 years Experience •Housekeepers (Experienced apply. Call Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm: provided in my Lakewood vice, 191 Bath A venue. Long COLLEGE, Personnel Highly competitive compensa Reasonable Rates 566-7433 Pharmacy, 93 Leonardville helpful, but not necessary) 389-5500, Ext. 60 home. Large safe play area Branch 222-9100 Road Belford. Full-time, flexi­ Services, Department tion Reply in strict confi -Life Guards/Certified WAITRESS/WAITER Experi­ Meals provided Call after MONDAYS ONLY Female for ARTS & C R A FTS Instructor M S 2/19, Lincroft. N J dence: _ . ble hours, 5 days, Monday •Breakfast Cook/Part-time enced preferred. Busy family 6pm, 363-0531. bookkeeping, secretarial for Special Education Mon­ Friday. Please apply in per 07738 An EO/AA Em­ BO X 942 C/O Greater Media style coffee shop. Thrus., Fri cleaning etc. Experienced day nights Call Aberdeen son. Call 671-2121 ployer. W e offer terrific benefit pack­ 1 Register Plaza Sat. Flexible hours Very TEACHER'S children pre Call 747-5805 Recreation at 583-4200 ferred Experienced child care CUSTOM DECORATOR age, opportunity for advance­ Shrewsbury, N J 07701 pleasant clientele. 842-6016 YO UN G W om an will clear ATTENTION: Work At Home National decorating company ment & pleasant working con worker will care for your child WAREHOUSE PERSON your house. Good worker, ret Use your phone servicing our interviewing for custom deco­ ditions. Please call or apply in in my Matawan home Warm LIQUID GOLD NURSES WANTED Must have drivers ernces on request. 290-9560 customers Earn up to $8 - rators in local area Will train person at the following ad­ Turn pure water into gold. Na­ & loving environment. Excel RN’S - All Shifts license. 9-5, 3 days a week $10/hr Choose your hours. Call 671-5549 or 957-0864 dress: 3 Centre Plaza, Tinton tional Co. expanding locally lent references. 290-0569 LPN - All shifts Call between 9 & 5, 264-9200 042 Antiques Call 747 6688 Falls N J 07724, 389-4800 EO E Flexible full/part-time hours. DECORATING - Opening for Nurses Aides/Orderlies - W ANTED Mature, loving re SGreat money$. 972-0146 W O RK AT HOME, Part Time. ANTIQUE Roman Couch C LER K TYPIST creative person in Interior INTERIOR DECORATOR All shifts sponsible woman to care for 6 $100 s/week possible. Details (Daybed) Asking $250 Position available for a person Decorating. Training Part/full­ needs motivated person with LPN in Monmouth County Excellent salay. All benefits. month old in my Middletown (1) 515-683-4000 Ext. V-4359 842-4453 or 530-8461 who can type 35WPM Work time Call 957-0015 creative flair to train with area. Full time- Male or Fe All. Highlands Nursing Home home. Mon. Tues & Thurs hours consist of 21 hours per Trans Designs-National Deo male in pre-school program 8 Middletown Ave. W.S.I. For Special Education 7:30am-1pm. Own transporta­ PIN E BENCH- 6 foot. With DECORATING CAREER week If interested call crating Company. Flexible Some pediatric experience Atlantic Highlands, NJ Call Aberdeen Recreation at tion, recent references. original green paint. $75 Creative mature person Judith Loder at 758-0094 hours. Call 571-4613 helpful. Call 988-7736 291-0600 583-4200 671-0194 Call 542-1403 needed for exciting field of in DENTAL A SSISTAN T terior decorating Will train Shrewsbury Assistant posi­ Flexible hours. 370-1691 tion available Monday -Thurs­ DENTAL ASST Exp'd. Top day evenings 4-8, Saturday 9­ salary & benefits. If you are 5 No experience necessary looking for a good & fulfilling Call Peggy at 741-8656______job don t pass up this ad. Call for further details 946-4644 DID YOU WANT TO MAKE A DISPATCHER ON-CALL & P/T POSITION DENTAL HYG IEN IST Monmouth College seeks indi­ Middletown. 2 or 4 Satur viduals to work in our Police days/m onth 8:30am-1.30pm Department on an on-call Perio-oriented. Excellent sal­ oasis mcumbent will operate ary 671-1636 FAST GET-AWAY FROM THE oase station, recieve & relay DISTRIBUTION CENTER calls Monitor transmissions from county radio and adja­ ARE YOU cent departments. Maimatr appropriate files and records LOOKING & perform misc clerical tasks Individual will fill in for holi­ FOR A JOB? LAST CAR SALESPERSO days vacations sick time Successful candidate must be reliable & alert have well W e have seasonal modulated voice and be able openings for: to monitor several radios & telephones at the same time Applicants should apply at the Packers/ YOU MET? office of: Human Resources Monmouth College, Cedar Checkers Avenue, W. Long Branch, NJ Does the high pressure make you ner­ 07764. EO E A/A and Material vous? Then make a fast get-away to E A SY WORK AT HOME Handlers Part Time. Excellent Pay Werner Dodge...where we pride Many opportunities available Amazing recorded message ourselves on experience, with trained reveals details Call: OFLEXIBLE SHIFTS (212)978-4457, Dept 109 and knowledgable salespeople, HOUSECLEANING LADIES (□COMPETITIVE that will HELP YOU buy or lease Why not get paid good money for what you do at home for HOURLY RATES your next new or used car or truck free7 First raise within a month) Call Now' (□IMMEDIATE with confidence. High-tail it on 201-528-5285 MERCHANDISE down to Werner Dodge today! HOWARD JOHNSON DISCOUNTS LODGE & RESTAURANT Apply in person

HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MON-FRI 10AM-PM

NIGHT AUDITOR 201-542-8842 Sun. Mon. Tue 11-7 sftift HOUSEKEEPER LAUNDRY PERSON STEINBACH Approximatley 5 hours per day including weekends M ORNING Distribution Center WAITER/WAITRESS Industrial Way West 6 30-2:00 full/part tim e avail Eatontown, New Jersey DESK CLERK ERNER 3:00-11 00 shift, Sat. & Sun. FANTASIA REPS WANTED! Average $25./Hr. Call Janet Apply in person, no phone 1-800-77PARTY or 409-0736 calls please For More Information 750 Highway 35 Middletwon FRENCH/SPANISH LAUNDRY ATTENDANT - In T EA C H ER N J Certified. Full Serving Monmouth County Since 1926 " Middletown area Weekends time effective March 20, 1989 aproximately 15hrs a week Monmouth Regional High 41 Highway 36 Belford 530-5482 call btwn 7-3pm School 542-1170 x202. Affir mative Action Employer/Equal Middletown Twp ) NEED EXTRA C A SH ? Light Opportunity. office cleaning in beautiful See Us Today buildings. 3-4 hours per night FRO NT D ESK - Wanted ma 7 8 7 -3 6 0 0 HIGH PAY! ture. responsible individual ‘Your auto dealer with an Honest Reputation’ Red Bank & Freehold Areas evenings & w eekends for 566-6100 condo Hi-rise. 229-8080 1

42 FEBRUARY 22,1989, THE IN DEPENDENT

048 General 048 General 043 Appliances 046 Firewood 047 Furniture REEDMAN 047 Furniture Merchandise Merchandise U.S. Route 1, Langhorne PA COMPACT REFRIGERATOR FIREWOOD DEN S E T - 3piece reversible Car-Truck World Center T A B LE - Round, dark oak, (2) ANNUAL SALE-50% OFF BEDROOM SET Twin Pine KEN M O RE 6.0 cti. ft. manual Split & Delivered seat cushions, all wood. 12 Franchised Makes - Cars-Trucks oval end tbles $125., Brown Second Hand Lil's. 24 Broad Custom made. Asking $500. defrost. Perfect for extra stor­ 229-6345 or 741-7072 Asking $300. Call 739-2431 velour love sofa bed. over­ ______American & Imports age or for use in wet bar. St Keyport, N J. Ja n 19-Jan 31 New large picture Pella win­ SEASONED Mixed Hardwood DINETTE. 5 pc. Glass top sized twin mattress, excellent Asking $125. Call 739-2698 BABY CRIB, RCA TV 19' dow, asking $425- 946-2802 1989 Model Time In Full Swing Split & Delivered. Its Worth table 42 . vinyl seats w/bam- cond. $225. Brown velour w/radio. Portable stereo. BE D R O O M 5pc dark pine. Plus A Few 1988 Left-Over Models. DRYER-Electric Kenmore Your Call!! 495-0292 boo backs. 1 yr old. 739-1676 sofa bed, queen size mattress Shop Reedman Before You 3uy. Heavy Duty. Mustard. $75. $150. (2)dark oak lamps Make offer. 264-2435 WASHER-Kenmore. DRES­ 2200 New Cars & Trucks. American & EN 0 T A B LE S 2. Coffee table S E R & MIRROR & Brass Call 257-6866 047 Furniture w/shades $125. 671-9542 B A R B E C U E gas grill, sofa Imports. Cars & Trucks Arriving 3 years old. Good cond. $275 Plated HEADBOARD. After 6 bed, drapes, curtains, dishes ______Daily For Sale F R E E Z E R . Heavy duty. Orig for all. Call 583-0654 WATER BED King size call 671-1149 $1100, now $500. Never used. BED, double, maple, com­ w/heater. Exc cond. $500. & other items. Call 544-8673, GIRLS BEDROOM SET 583-4978 or 718-403-1058. plete. $100. Bedding .50-$5. 495-3689 after 5pm after 4pm. Freehold Approx 60 Min Away Off White. 6 pcs. Good cond WASHER/DRYER-Whirlpool. Raikes Bear Zelda $65. china BA R ST O O LS (3). Wooden BIC Y C LE- Nuovo- Ladies 26", REEDMAN REEDMAN paints $75 etc. 542-2797. $500. Call eves. 657-9489 Electric $170. pair. backs. Padded, swivel seats. 12 speed, $200. Casio MT- HOSPITAL BED - Electric 048 General Ltacota-l tercojry Call 741-6036 BEDROOM SET - 4pce coun­ $120,671-5844. 210 Keyboard, $100. Police w/access. electric air mat A Fun Seal* 2 Shift B*ai« « W t m .H i.. try prov. 52in. double dresser. & Merchandise scanner/receiver, $50. Elec­ WASHER & DRYER BATHROOM MILDEW 30in. cabinet. w/30in. hutch. tress. $1.200. 229-4490 5pm tronic organ, $50. 389-2828 Kenmore- Gold. $100. pr. Destruction Kit $25., for prod­ 44in. corner desk. Mint/White Call 739-0866 OFFICE DESK - Wooden. With ACT NOW uct with instructions or $5. for formica top. $200. 264-4550 NEW 1M!) MARK credenza $100. Excellent con SWIMMING POOLS instructions only send to: BICYCLES- Woman’s Ross, CORVETTE dition. Call 741-3018 VII CPES 046 Firewood BUNK BEDS- White w/4 Major swim pool distributor “BMDK” PO Box 49 hardly used. Boy's Schwinn. HEADQUARTERS B e s t offer will be accepted. drawers. $100. Coffee Table, OFFICE FURNITURE- Deck must sell 1988 overstock. Matawan N J 07747. 566-7445 IE j FIREWOOD Mixed Hard­ 739-2698 after 6:30pm. S5500.00 end Table. Chair (dark pine). Swivel chair, file cabinet, (4) Fantastic vacation in your own 100% Klean RB Mawby IS S3700 00 Cm M1n List Pnce woods. Split & Delivered. Is S5500 00 cm Mfg List Price $125. 671-4557 wood shelving units. 870-3437 backyard with a huge brand & Includes A *1(00 00 Rebaie $115. a cord. $95. picked up. C A R PE T S- Pink, 8X8 round Now 89 Corvette Con vis New 1989 Lincoln Mark V11 new 19x31 outside dimen­ W/Auto Trans Bill Biass Cpes Quantity discounts available. CAPTAIN S Bed w/mattress & SECRETARY DESK 60 x 36 w/fringe. $75. Blue area rug, Revolving Inventory sions family size swimming Revolving | iventory 922-1131 3 drawers + headboard stor­ with a return. Best Offer. 6X8, $50. 9X12 Commercial. pool including fence, sundeck, To place your ad here, NEW 18*1 TOWN age. $200, 291-9285 Call 257-6866 $75. 583-2548 CAPS FIREW O O D - Seasoned 2yrs. filter & chemicals for only 'S *5000 00 on M1g List Price Call 542-1700 C H E V Y '55 - 4dr., no motor, New 1969 Corvette Cpes Oak, Maple or Cherry. Split COUCH - Green velveteen SO FA B E D (King size) $1.188.00 Call Now! * ______W/Auto Trans [XUDi logs. Free delivery. McGuire Queen sized sleeper for sale Exc cond. Brown plaid. $15. 24 hrs. 1-800-992-0479 needs restoration. $500. or Is *4500 00 Off Mfg List Pnce Farms Colts Neck. 946-3112 Good cond. $75. 495-9458 Call 671-6687 FINANCING AVAILABLE best offer. 787-8767 CAPRICE New 1989 Lincon Town Cars HEADQUARTERS Cartier Models S2400.00 Revolving Inventory Is *1900 00 Off Mfg List Pnce [ E l & Includes A *500 00 1SZ IS *1900 00 Off Mfg List Price Preferred Equip Grp Savings & Includes A $6(0 00 Rebate New 89 Caprice Classic & A *1000 00 Sfeoal Factory Brougham Sdns W/Opt Pkg Discount Pkg Nd 462 New _ No 2 Revolving Inventory 1989 Mercury SaDle L S Sdns M ITSU BISH I IN M O NM O UTHT CAMARO Revolving lr ventory HEADQUARTERS SCOR *IO S3400.00 HEADQUA RTERS . ______Wf Mfg I _ I E l & Includes A *1900 00 Prefer­ red Equip Savinas New 89 Is *3300 00 Off Mfg List Price Camaro IROC 5.7 Eng With New 89 Merkur Scorpio Ger Opt Pkg No 3 man Import 4 D Sdns With Revolving Inventory Tounng Pkg & Auto BERETTA HEADQUARTERS 2 E Z M Is *2050 00 Off Mg List Pnce S2800.00 & Includes A *653 00 Factory Discount Pkg N 5 172 New Is *900 00 Off Mfg List Price & '89 Mercury Gran-1 Marquis LS "Includes - i ~ « r*A « *400.00 w .u 0 Rebate“ & A $1500 00 Preferred Equip Sdns Revolving Inventory Savings------New 1989 Beretta ,5 « t Cpes With Option Pkg No 2 NEW 1969 C OUGARS Revolving Inventory CELEBRITY w m z w i Is *1767 00 Off fc fg List Pnce HEADQUARTERS & includes A *88 i 00 Special Factory Discount »kg No 262 S3150.00 New 1989 Mercury Cougar LS Is *1450 00 Off Mfg List Price Sp< Cpes Revolving Inventory & Includes A *600 00 Rebate & A *1100 00 Preferred Equip Savings New 89 Celebrity V6 M tSiaililil 4 D» Sdns CL Models W70j> tion Pkg No 3 Is *700 00 Off Ml 3 List Price Revolving Inventory______& includes A *75ii 00 Rebate New 1989 Mercur- Tracer Hat­ REEDMAN chbacks With Ai to & AC & Chevy Trucks Spd Cont Rwvoivi >g Inventory Headquarters REEDMAN 1 r« 1 PARTIAL LIST OF 4 .9 % D o d f • Annual Percentage Rate Finan­ cing Thru Chrysler Credit Podge Cara A Tmcfca Chrys. Corp Or A Cash Alternative Ply American H hnport USED CAR VALUES Rebate As Indicated Below in WwoMng tiywlocy "A" I I V V i AND I GOT THE PEACE OF 4 .9 % ’ 8 9 G ALAN T ’8 6 NOVA A E B S D E E l Annual Percentage Rate Frnan- MIND THAT ONLY COMES Mitsubishi, 4 dr. sedan, front whl. drive, auto Chevy, 4 dr., front whl. drive, auto trans., pwr. Is *1050 00 Off Mfg Ust Price overdrive trans., pwr. strng/brks., 4 cyl., strng/brks., 4 cyl., air cond., tinted glass, rr. & Includes A *500 00 Rebate tinted glass, rr. defg., AM/FM stereo, cass., defg, AM/FM stereo, pop-up sunroof, 52,045 & A *1100 00 P E G (CAA2) FROM THE NUMBER ONE MITSUBISHI tilt whl., 14,343 miles. Stk. #546-2. VIN miles. Stk. #544-2. VIN. 211768. Discount Pkg New 1989 Chevy S-10 Pickups 2 Whl Dr 0006,5 *11,8 8 8 *5390 Tahoe Models Revolving a BBBE32C DEALER FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Inventory ts *700 00 Ofl M1q List Pnce & ’88 M0NTER0 SPORT ’86 ACCORD LX Includes A *900 0 3 Rebate & IN AMERICA! Mitsubishi, 2 dr., 4 wheel drive, auto overdrive A *400 00 AGH Pi g Discount Honda, 4 dr. sedan, front whl. drive, 5 speed H r H r f r i w M New 1989 Plymoun Sundance trans., pwr. strng/brks., 4 cyl., air cond., manual overdrive trans., pwr. strng/brks., 4 cyl., Is *2550 00 Off Mfg Ust Price ' RS Hatchbacks tinted glass, rr. defg., AM/FM stereo cass., air cond., tinted glass, rr. defg., AM/FM stereo w/ New 1989 Chevy R 2500 Revolving Invanti pwr. Iks/winds., tilt whl., 17,239 miles. Stk. Suburban 2 Whl Dr Stiverado cass., pwr. Iks/winds., titt whl.. cruise, 49,062 #547-2. VIN. 009387. j j j g j, - miles Stk. #477-2. VIN. 122520. j j g g g Models Revolving Inventory B | Is *700 00 Off Mfc Ust Pnce a m ' I ' g ' i ' S & Includes A *900 00 Rebaie Is A *1700 00 Off Mfg ust & A *700 00 AGH Pkg Dis­ '84 CARAVAN LE ’87 CIVIC WAGON Price & includes A *900 00 count New 198! • Dodge Dodge, 2 dr VAN, front whl. drive, auto trans., Honda, 4 dr, Station Wagon, front wheel drive, P E G (PIA3) Discount Pkg Shadow ES Hat :hbacks pwr. stfng/brks., 4 cyl., ait cond., tinted glass, auto trans., pwr. strng/brks., 4 cyl.. air cond., New 1989 Chevy K 1500 1/2 Revolving Inv yitory rr. defg., AM/FM stereo, tilt whl., cruise, Ton Pickups 4 Whl Or BRAND NEW 1989' tinted glass, rr. defg., 11,956 miles. Stk. Silverado Models 47,152 miles. Stk. #537-2. VIN. 188700. #513-2. VIN. 003475. Revolving Inventory______7 .7 % MITSUBISHI PRECIS 3 DR HATCHBACK NEW '89 GALANT Annual Percentage Rate Finan­ *6388 *7995 S1500.00 cing Thru Chiysl &r Credit 10WEST PRICED NEW CAR IN AMERICA! VOTED MOTOR TREND'S Corp Or A Cash Alternative ’8 6 3 0 0 1 1 Is *1500 00 Off Mfg List Pnce | Std.: 4 cyl., manual strng/brks., 4 spd. manual trans., de­ ’86 TERCEL WAGON New 1989 Chevy Astro Pass Rebate As Indicate a Below in Nissan, 2 dr., Coupe, auto overdrive trans., pwr. Vans "C L" Models W/F & R ______"A" To ■ U" I luxe appearance group, 1 in stock at this price. Stk. IMPORT CAR OF THE Toyota, front wheel drive, auto trans., pwr. strng/brks., 6 cyl., an cond., tinted glass, n. defg., strng/brks., 4 cyl., tinted glass, rr. defg., AM/ A/C Revolving Inventory NEW YORKER #1284. VIN. 267168. LIST PRICE $6279 AM/FM stereo-cass., pwr. door Iks/winds/ant., tilt YEAR PRICED $ 1,000'S FM stereo, 51,764 miles. Stk. #515-2. VIN. R E E D M A N HEADQU AFTERS whl., cruise, t tops, 36,701 miles. Stk. #527-2. G25913. Dodge Trucks 11ST * 4 9 9 5 ft0D-0« LESS THAN HONDA 35 IN “ *11,3 8 8 *4895 Is *2450 00 Off Mn List Pnce 17 OTHERS IN STOCK NO & includes A *750 00 Rebate STOCK 4 .9 % & A *200 00 AFF Cr AFC Pkg I TO CHOOSE FROM GIMMICKS ’ 85 O M N I ’88 HONDA PRELUDE SI Annual Percentage Rate Finan­ Discount New 1S89 New Dodge, 4 dr., front wheel drive, auto trans., 2 dr., front wheel drive, auto trans., pwr. cing Thru Chrysler Credit Yorker Landau V6 » Dr Sdns pwr. strng/brks., 4 cyl., air cond.. rr. defg.. strng/brks., 4 cyl., air cond., rr. defg., AM/FM Corp Or A Cash Alternative Revolving Inventoy Taking Orders AM/FM stereo, 36,576 miles. Stk #563-2. stereo-cass., pwr lks/winds/ant„ tilt whl., Rebate As Indicated Below in a VIN. 352424. cruise, electric sunroof, 14,291 miles. Stk. *4395 #558-2. VIN. 036253. j j j j g j HA SsfiiklHBTiS BIsIs A AK *1550*1550 f f00 00 l off'iOff Mfg List Is *950 00 Off Mfg List Pnce Price & Includes * *600 00 Rebate & A *150 0* i AFF Pkg ’86 YUG0 GV ’86 FIREBIRD & includes A $1000 00 Rebate Discount New 190M Lebaron Pontiac, 2 dr. Coupe, auto trans., pwr. strng/ & A *975 00 P P.III Discount 2 dr., front wheel drive, 4 speed manual Premium C | ickups 4 Whl Dr LE Models count New 1989 Oirys Fifth RevolvingHevolvin Inventory. Ave 4 Dt Sens Revolving Inventory C E S 5 E E E 1 Is *1600 00 Off Mfg Ust Pnce S2225 m & Includes A *1000.00 Rebate 8 A *100000 PP III Discount Pkg New 1989 Dodge 0150 Pkg Discount New 1989 Pickups LE Models Revolving Dodge Dynasty L : Sdns jnventorj^ Revolving Inventory SEAC 0 AST PRICE EXCLUDES SALES TAX AHD MV FEES Shop n—dman Car-True* I awing 2127 HIGHWAY 35 HORTH 12 Now Car & Truck Franchised Makes American & Im­ ports 2200 New C ars & Tructe Private. Indrvtdua*. Eusnees, Flee* Leasing. Leasing Dealers Business Welcome Pnce, OAKHURST * Terms, & Conditions On Leasing. Differ From Our Retail ______Customer Sales " Phone 215-757-4961

T THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 43

048 General 048 General 049 Merchandise 063 Instructions/ Merchandise Merchandise Wanted Tutoring

C E IL IN G FAN S 52 w/light. ROOFING EQUIPMENT • & ALL LIONEL TRAINS AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL S25. 42", $15. w/installation, Carpentry tools for sale. Call Or Flyer Top cash appraisal Weekend courses! Guar.pass! $100. Call 787-8767 495-6416 Save up to Price no object, 946-2893 Private - Instrument C E N T R A L A/C New 3 ton sys­ SNOW SHOVEL - Electric Call 609- 693-4206 toro' Like new $50.00 BEFORE YOU HAVE tem includes all parts for most BECOME More Marketable homes $1,380 Installation Call 583-2431 YOUR SA LE! CALL SECOND HAND LIL Learn wordprocessing. Word can be arranged. 571-1353 SOFA, loveseat & rocker Co­ 264-0777 or 264-8615 star/wordperfect Your home­ lonial Rust, beige & oak. /office or ours. Training on Good cond $400 or best COMPUTER I BUY MACHINERY, POWER other products also available Apple II + Fully equipped: 2 offer. 872-2674, after 5. Direct Technology. 446-3516 & HAND TOOLS OF ALL disk drives. Color monitor, S O N Y BIG screen 50 inch KINDS, ETC. RAY: 774-5239 E X P E R T Math Tutoring. Com­ Word Processing, Games, projection TV, 1982 Great prehension guaranteed Your M odem & more. Call 431-5875 I BUY MACHINERY, POWER buy. $700 or best offer An hom e Affordable Gr. student & Hand Tools of all kinds & DIAMOND tique oak hall seat w/mirror & (PhD.program.) teaches ad­ $ 3 0 0 0 etc. Call Ray 774-5239. Pear Shaped Stone .80 Carats lift up seat. Purchased from vanced/basic math, 264-0260 Red Bank Antique Center Appraised At $1,500. Best $ TOOLS W ANTED $ References & credentials $425 firm. 872-2674, after 5 Offer. Call Barbara K. at C ash paid for all types of tools Physics & Chem. also taught 462-0292, 9am-5pm only & machinery. Power/ manual Preparation for S.A.T.& G.R.E DESIGNER ITEM Call anytime 776-5284 F IR E P L A C E - Artificial with Gorgeous green iadquered LATIN TUTOR built-in stereo. Excellent con­ linen coffee table Also some W A N T ED : Antique round top Experienced-all levels on America’s dition $300. 264-6044 Call 972-8339 paintings. Call 739-2698 eves radios & antique colored plas tic radios. Steve, 462-7987 FISHER SNOWPLOW - 7Vz TABLE PADS Custom Made TU TO RIN G SAT s, G R E s, Al­ for a GM truck, complete, 1 yr. Factory Direct-Low Cost gebra, Trig. Calculus. Physics, old, $1,100 583-9126 Call 363-7977 050 Musical Engineering Subjects. Tom. 254-6421 after 7pm & wknds. HOSPITAL BED - $450. T IR ES - (4) P205/70R15 Brid­ instruments best-selling cars. Adults 3-wheel bike $100 Call gestone All Season Radials STUDIO PIANO Art Deco 064 Lost And Found 842-0730 after 8pm $100. Call 542-1403 Collectors item $800 583­ FOUND CAT in Ocenaport. IVENTORV CLEARANCE 4978 or 718-403-1058 T R A IL O R for towing, $100 Small, short haired, white S A L E : All steel bldgs: smallest Kerosene heater, $70 Electric w/blue eyes & green collar NEW 1989 CAVALIER 21X24 through largest 060 Garage/Yard B B Q grill,$100. 291-0410 eves 870-1699 or 834-1122 days 2 dr C o u p e , 2.0 liter EFI 4 cyl., r. d e f, 5 spd. man. trans., H /D battery, aux. lighting, P/S. Stk. 100X200 Brand new, save Sale tho usand s Jo e 566-3238 TYPEWRITER - OLYMPIA FO U N D DOG - Male Found #9048 VIN #110907 List Price $9,296 S a le ends 2-25-89. STAR TYPE. Memory type­ DIAMOND Saturday 28th Black & tan. w rite r w/disk drive (w/disk) Pear Shaped Stone .80 Carats medium sized Very friendly INVITATIONS CASH FUTURE TOTAL Excel, cond. seldom used Appraised At $1,500 Besl no collar Call 542-5367 PiCKiOl SOCIAL STATIONARY BACK IAVMOI SAVINGS SA VINOS $1200. Call 542-1741 Offer Call Barbara K. at DISCOUNT PRICES 462-0292, 9am-5pm only FO U N D DOG. Friendly, small, 679-4372 WASHER/DRYER - Sears blonde, shaggy long haired Kenmore, Heavy Duty. Elec­ dog. Wayside Female, has *300 *300 *300 *900 JACK LaLANNE Gold Mem­ 061 Auctions K tric $175. each. 493-1980 brown flea collar. 493-9044 bership including racquetball DISHWASHER- WHIRLPOOL. PUBLIC AUCTION YOUR Reg. $1,100. asking $800. Call Fri, Feb. 24th, 7pm. FOUND DOG Jan 31 Beers M ulti-cycle. $150. Used 3 eve s 609-443-4199 Colts Neck Fire Co #2 St., Hazlet Brown & Black PRICE years. 493-1980 after 6pm mix. White on tip of right paw * 8 , 3 9 6 KITCHEN CABINETS - White Conover Rd, Colts Neck, NJ. Female. Possible German & enamel. Electric cook top, wall W O O D S T O V E Insert. $75. A nice selection of Antiques oven & dishwasher. Excellent Large & small desk, $100 & Furniture, Jewelry, Glassware Collie. Call 739-1896 NEW 1989 BERETTA cond $500 Call 577-0488 $25. White mink coat, $200 & more. Preview, 5 pm Food FO U N D 5-6 yr old female Call evenings, 946-7847 by Cheryl. Col. Bob Randolph, tabby cat. Brown & gray OFFICE EQUIPMENT - Type 2 dr Coupe, 2.8 liter MFi V6, auto trans., H/D battery, carpeted mats, aux. lighting, A/C, auctioneer Shrewsbury Animal Hospital writers, computers, calcula­ tilt/cruise, int w/w, AM/FM stereo cass., P/L, P/trunk opener, P/W, Stk. #9088. VIN. 049 Merchandise (201)223-6938 Friendly. 542-0007 tors. desks, filing cabinets #123228 L ist Price $14,018. chairs For information Call Wanted omon Sandy 583-1022 062 Flea Markets/ 065 Pets & Livestock CASH FAC* AM FUTURE TOTAL A A A AN TIQ UES W e buy BLACK CHOW-CHOW BACK UVMOI SAVINGS SAVWOS PIANO Apt Size Baby Grand anything old, 1 pc. to entire Bazaars Cable-Nelson, $1,700. TBL- contents.“Love Attics & CLARKS Flea Market, USA Lovable. $200 Call 787-7698 ^ 2 2 Gateleg. $300. 671-3594 Ba sem en ts” .Call 264-3130 or A National Dictionary Book of *400 *1,400 *1,000 *2,800 at Baskin Robbins 739-9847 Flea Markets & Wholesalers FISH

0 0 PO O L. 24ft rd x 48 in. Comp ask for Uncle Joe. Appraisals $7.50 per copy, postage & O S C A R S (3). 2 tiger or black & w/filter & acces. Winter/Solar handling included. 495-4090 orange, 5 in. 1 orange, 4 in YOUR co ver, deck. $300 or best AaardvarkLIONEL TRAIN $30 or best offer Have to sell offer. Call 957-9672 O r Flyer collector pays CASH RUMMAGE SALE PRICE moving Call 972-8576. M l1 , 2 Appraisals Repairs 681-9084 St. John's Church RIDER TRACTOR-Sears 8HP Point Road, Little Silver GOLDEN RETRIEVER - FREE Battery start, 36" cut. New en­ A HOUSE FULL or 1 Item! Friday March 3, 5pm-8pm to good home. 9 months old, gine & battery. Exc cond. U sed furn, antiques, & any­ N E W 1 9 8 9 S 1 0 B L A Z E R 4 WD thing old. Don Paul: 888-8377 Saturday March 4, 9am-12pm N eeds TLC. Calf 389-1708 4 3 liter V6, 4-spd. auto, trans., w/o, r. w /w , tahoe trim, T.G., folding r. seat, reel, seat backs, $450 Call 363-3816 mats, A/C, console, AM /FM stereo w/cass„ cruise/tilt, luggage carrier, 2-Tone. Stk. #9453 VIN 135618. List Price $19,462.

CASH FUTURE TOTAL BACK SAVINGS SAVMGS *600 *1,300 * 1,100 *3,000 YOUR PRICE * 1 6 , 4 6 2

NEW 1989 CORSICA 4 dr. Sedan. R. def., console, 2.8 liter MFi V6, auto trans., HD battery, carpeted mats, t.g., aux. lighting, A/C, tilt/cruise, inter, w/w, AM/FM stereo cass./clock, P/L, P/trunk rel., P/W. Stk. tt9356 VIN #176202. List Price $13,833.

CASH packam FUTUPtf TOTAL BACK sAvstoa SAVWQS SAVINGS *400 *1,300 *950 *2,650 YOUR PRICE * 1 1 1 , 1 8 3

We’re doing business the old fashioned way...

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CHEVROLET - ______y ™ r 1 w //////////////, Selling and Servicing /M/M////W///////M////,. I Pontiacs since 1939 ROUTE 34 at S. ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (Matawan) 62 Lower M ain St., Matawan 566-2299 566-8000 Next to Strathmore Shopping Center 44 FEBRUARY 22,1989, THE INDEPENDENT

071 Buildir g & 084 Moving & 089 Plumbing & 065 Pets & Livestock 078 Electrical Remodeling 072 Carpentry 079 Entertainment Storage Heating 092 Special Services CO RBETT MOVING, INC. U.S. PLUMBING & HEATING P E R S IA N CATS (1) White & C O RN ELLA AC O U STIC S INC. ADDITIONS, Decks, Base­ AMPCO ELECTRIC WHEN THE MUSIC V C R R EPA IR W e will beat any price! (1) Brown Tabby. Front paws Specializing i r. Suspended ments, Alterations & New Low rates. Free estimates MATTERS...SOUND FORCE Lie. #PM00531. Reasonable. Reasonable. Free Estimate. 530-7761 787-1178 495-4638 declawed. 1 yrold. 291-7271 ceiling & Finished basements. Work. Reliability, quality & Lie. #8977 Call 739-8797 D J ' S . S W IN G . O L D IE S , Free Estimate. 264-5896 Call Mr. Fix-It, 888-0376 ROCK, DISCO 9VRS EXP Free estimates Cali experience. 872-9494 BEST ELECTRIC 566-1207 084a Light Hauling 091 Roofing/Siding 094 Tailoring 066 Personals (201)833-4251 Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ ROOFING - Free Estimates ABORTION? CUSTOM CAEINETS - Cab­ able seivice. Reasonable W IZARD OF OZ - “ L IV E ” HOME IMPROVEMENTS A-1 HAULING Rubbish Shingles & Repairs Finest & private medical inet stripping Refinishing, rates. Free est. 671-0121. 50th Anniversary Special SEAMSTRESS Alterations, Repairs. Removal- prompt, reliable and Call Steve at 888-8047 Clothing alterations for Men & clin cs. Call 1-800-321-0575 Counter tops. C all 787-6545 Bus trip to Radio City Music No Job Too Sm£ll. J. BARON. D & P ELEC T R IC CO reasonable rates. 542-5910 W om en. Call Susan 758-8949 Hall, Fri. 3/31. Leaves rear ROOFING - Gutters and Lead­ EPPEL & SONS CONST 530-8515 or 747-6729. Reasonable rates, depend­ B A B Y N URSE Cecom 4:30pm. 542-1403, DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE! ers. Free estimates. MS. PAPERHANGER Additions, decks, kitchen/ able, courtesy. 30 yrs. exper. CAR PEN T ER leave msg or call after 9pm Pickup & Delivery Service. 264-8891 The feminine touch. Free est. basements, bathrooms. Free Free estimate Lie# 4180 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Sand, dirt, topsoil & stone. Reasonable rates. 741-5650 Ju s t had a new addition to est/fully insured. 787-1810 Call (201)671-0085 Fully insured. Free estimates. 081 Lawn Care/ Ask for Mike: 495-3758 the family? Need a baby 092 Special Services PAPER DOLLS EXCAVATING l ootings Call Guy, 787-1418. PROMPT Electrical Service nurse? Experienced LPN Landscaping JERSEY SHORE HAULING BASEMENT Waterproofing PAPER HANGING additions & new concrete or BY D.A.V. L IC E N S E #8841 C all Marie 446-1174 Debris removal. Int/ext demo­ French Drain System. Fully Duality Work, Reliable & Neat. stone driveways. Belgian C ALL M IKE, 223-1145 BUSH TREE CO. lition. Comm/Ind/Res. Free Insured. Free Estimates. 15 B y E L E A N O R 842-3757 block curbs. 22 ?-8462 Clearing, pruning, removal. est. Fully insured.747-4285 Years Experience. 583'6662 B IR T H CHARTS-Detailed-Per- DRYWALL PASTEE PARTNERS FU LL LINE 079 Entertainment Free estimates/Fully insured. sonalized, $15. COMPATABI- JO E’S LIGHT HAULING CABLE TV, TWO-WAY RADIO W allpaper hung with care. HOME IMPRDVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION BELLY DANCING 758-6650 LITY Analysis-Friends or We Will Pick Up Anything! & TELEPHONE SERVICES. Free estimates. 739-5219 NO JO B TOO SM A LL Sheetrock & Taping BY SHALIMAR Lovers-Specify Relationship, DEFAZIO S LAWN SERVICE LO W RAT ES. 787-7461 Installations, Sales & Diag­ FREE EST. CALL 739-9607 Will liven your next party. Pro­ $20. Make check or money Specializing in small jobs Commercial/residential/ nostics. Call Ken of M O BILE PROFESSIONAL Paperhang- fessional, no stag. 988-9388. LIGHT HAULING order payable to: Rising Star Free Estimates 257-3969 condos. Over 20 years experi­ DIAGNOSTICS. 458-1972 ing by Ann Robinson. R ea ­ Debris removal, furniture Enterprises, PO Box 135, Ft GENERAL REPAIRS. No jobs BRUCE BRAY Jr.- MAGICIAN ence. Free Estimates. sonable/Reliable 290-0459. HANDY HOME moving, odd jobs. W e do it HANDYMAN SERVICES Monmouth, N J 07703. Include too small. Experienced. Free Live animals, audience partici­ Fully Insured. Call 747-0723 all. 741-1261 or 530-0457 Installation & repairs of win­ full name, date, time, place of pation.All occasions 920-3606 HELPERS Estimates. Fully Ins. 291-8504 SIGNATURE Enterprise Inc dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ 105 Boats For Sale birth as shown on birth certifi­ ALL HOM E R EP A IR S. Landscape Contractors, Sod, boxes. Painting, plumbing, cate for all involved. If no time C A LL JO H N : 264-3568 “ OUT— R A G E —-US D EC K S” 086 Painting C U D D Y CABIN, 21 deep V, CAPTAIN METRO Stone, Custom Decks, Retain­ chimney flashing, leaders, is specified 6am will be used dare to be different. Creative ANTHONY MICHAEL’S 188 hp. New Engine & gas HOME IMPFOVEMENTS carpentry, shelving, base­ Party D J. Music for all ing Walls, Lawn Maintenance gutters, etc. Tony: 566-2051 PAINTING & C A R PEN T R Y tank. Rebuilt drive & trailer. Alterations, Remodeling, ments remodeled. 270-1999 occasions. 679-4723 Programs Available. Call For F R E E estimate. 842-4431 H & S HANDYMAN SERVICE Reliable. $4,400. 264-1594 Renovations, Repairs. 609-971-0584 SHEDS UNLIMITED Rent — A — Husband! SK I T R IP for 2 to Mt. St Anne Kitchens, baths, countertop BUTLER Maintenance SP O R T C R A F T 19 ft- 80. 170 Quality built sheds for less CAPTAIN METRO 291-7395 Quebec. 4 days, 3 nites incl: installations. Nc job too small. Interior/Exterior Painting hp mere i/o, w/cuddy cabin. PARTY D J 679-4723 083 Masonry air fare, hotel & transfers Free Estimates. 671-7542 IF ITS BROKEN it CAN Be Loaded with extras. Excellent Free Estimates. 787-5786 Music for ail occasions. ACCURATE, Affordable. Neat & Reliable. Fully Insured Good any Thurs. to Sun. thru Fixed! Free Estimate. condition. $5,000. 572-1909 HOOPER BUILDERS general Fireplaces & Mason Work of Free Estimate. Call 741-3539 3/31. $500. or best offer. 074 Carpet Install./ CHILD REN’S PA R T IE S Call Mr. Fix-It, 888-0376 home improve nents & car­ Every Description. 747-0721 390-1273 Invite the “ Puppet Lady” to B.W. PAINTING pentry. No job :oo small. Call Repair/Sales J.A.R. TREE SERVICE WANTED your child's party. Includes a A 1 MASON Special rates on ranch style THANK YOU ST. JU D E 495-9242. Free sstimates. homes. Fully insured. Free es­ Trees Removed, Topped, 15ft. Marshall Sandpiper Cat JIM ’S puppet to make and take Steps, Sidewalks, Custom FOR PRAYERS ANSWERED timates. Call Bob,389-5289. Trimmed. Stump Grinding. Boat. Call John 892-3693 KARL KEMM HOME Repairs CARPET INSTALLATION home. Call 747-7140 Brick Work etc.. Call Gary M ARY ANNE Free Estimates. Insured. 8-9am, 5:30-6:30pm and Light Construction. Free Sales, cleaning, re-lays, 571-4053 or 458-7664 EUROPEAN DECOR PARTY PERFECT 583-7127 re-stretches and repairs. Painting & Paperhanging 21 Deep w/cuddy cabin. 188 067 Psychics Estimates. No ob too small. Complete Party Planning. SHORE MASONRY Call 264-6177 Experienced in all wall KEVIN ’S hp. New engine & gas tank. Call741-4989 Taphy Harcsar 842-8570 Steps .Patios covering. 219-0389 PAINTING & PLUMBING Rebuilt drive & trailer. Reli­ L A M B R E C H f & M E Y E R S .Sidewalks Driveways LEE 075 Ceramic Tile PONIES FOR PARTIES Call after 5pm. 495-5276 able. $4,400. 264-1594 CO N STR JCTION Brick & Block Work JO E'S INTERIOR PAINTING PSYCHIC READER Make Your Kids Day Special (Matawan) 583-8292 Drywall & insulation. Repair/Install. Free Estimates. Joe 787-6394 Low Rates. Quality Work. M A R IE ’S Electrolysis 21 Deep w/cuddy cabin. 188 Call 946-0653 hp. New engine & gas tank. Home improvements. CUSTOM INSTALLATION Call 222-5443 Permanent hair removal. Mid MRS. SYLVIA PARTY PUPPET PLAYHOUSE dletown area. Call (leave mes­ Rebuilt drive & trailer. Reli­ Free estimates. 739-4536. Free Estimates. Fully Insured 084 Moving & PAINTING & PA PER IN G PSYCHIC READER Large, Comical, Colorful Mu­ sage) Marie De Saro, C.P.E. able. $4,400. 264-1594 PA R T N E R S IN P R O G R ES S Call Tom: 477-4805 Gutters cleaned & repaired by Advisor on all problems of life. sical Puppet Show. 946-0653 Storage 957-0010 the hour. Ref. 264-7966 Tarot Cards, Astrology, Palm Home repairs, remodeling & 110 Autos for Sale AERO MAYFLOWER MOVING MEAD TRANSPORTATION Crystals. helpful advice. Winter indoor MONMOUTH CERAMIC P & B Papering & Painting PUDDINS SERVICES — Help wanted Airports, Casinos, NYC The­ B L A Z E R S10- Rear mount tire 2104 Kings Hwy., Oakhurst rates in effect. 291-5991 Beautiful, professional work MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN Part time & weekends. Exc aters, etc.222-7265/389-3853 bracket(new) $135. Pontiac TILE. 774-0173 Reliable,many local reference (behind Denny's) SINKER’S Roofing & Siding All Occasions. Call 290-9166 wages. Please call Stephan or rally wheel and 14in. tire $60. 493-0866 UPGRADED Tile Specialists Free estimates. Call 225-1421 Call 493-3553 THE MAGIC OF Keith. 775-4118 or apply at: SEWING MACHINES Available for Parties Residential Commercial Custom Installation of TOM PA TT ER SO N - Quality LARRY M clRVIN & CO. Lowy's Moving Services Service & Repairs Specializing in: Roofing, Sid Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & Parties, banquets, club func­ 1924 Heck Ave. Neptune Interior Painting and Light All Brands. Call Lou 741-7445 071 Building & ing, Add-a-Level, Additions, Cultured Stone. Complete Carpentry. Call 542-2895 tions, close-up & clown magic S H O R E JE T SKI Repair. High Decks, Ceramic Tile, Bath­ Bathroom Remodeling. S & S C LEA N UP B U IC K PA RK AVE. ’85. 4 dr. Remodeling 972-1826 Rick Smith Call 583-4597 performance modifications rooms, Kitchens, Windows Hauling, Attic, Cellars, 089 Plumbing & s ed an - leather int. Auto, p/s, F ull line of parts & accesso­ BOSS CONSTRUCTION Doors, Dormers, Alterations VA PPO THE CLOW N Garages, Construction sites p/b, p/w, p/dr locks, p/seats, Heating _ ries. Call 787-6795. Local builder for 20 yrs. Addi Fully Insured. F ee Estimates 076 Cleaning Service N.J.’s Finest, First Class, Debris Removal, Commercial, am/fm cass, tilt wheel. Exc tions, alterations, remodeling 10% off to all Homeowners. PREFERRED CLEANING Comedy Magic, Live Bunny, Residential LIC EN SED PLU M BER - nights SL IPC O V ER S- will make cus­ cond. inside & out. Low INSURED- FREE ESTIMATES 2 0% off to all S r Citizens. Home, Office & Construction all ages, any occassion. Call Free Estimates & weekends. Call Jerry Moore tom slipcovers & pillows m ile s. Asking $7995. Call 295-2432 Call 739-8695 or 739-8696 Insured & Bonded 389-6251 741-4459 Fully Insured 787-0118 671-6080. License # 7282 w/your fabric. Oscar 747-0682 946-9530, after 6pm.

At Remsen Dodge Our Entire Stock Of Inventory Is On Sale. This Includes Every Daytona On Our Lot!

JIO ’89 DAYTONA | | g V f ’88DflYTONA '89 DAYTONA ES 89 DAYTONA SHELBY ■*w E.S. TURBO t i £ V i 0 0 Daytona Blue with Charcoal cloth performance Black cherry/red cloth & vinyl buckets, Pop. Black with Charcoal leather interior, Options in­ bucket seats. Optional Equipment Includes: pop. Claret Red/Red cloth buckets. Options clude: leather seats, pop. equip, pkg., air cond., AM- equip, pkg., air cond., electric dash, performance include: pop. equip, pkg., toneau cover, air equip, pkg., defroster, fog lights, T/6 Alum. FM cass., and more! Std. Equip includes: 2.2 Ltr. seats. Std. Equipment: 5 spd man. trans., 2.5 Ltr cond. Std. Euip: 5 spd. trans., P/S, P/B. Rd. Whls., Std. Equip. 5 sp. man. trans.. P/ Turbo II engine, 5 spd., high output trans., P/S, P/ Turbo I engine. P/S, P/B, AM-FM stereo and much AM-FM stereo, 2.5 Ltr E.F.I. engine, MSRP S, P/B, 2.5 L EFI eng., center console, Opt. B, P/205/55VR16 tires, Shelby susp., and much, more! MSRP - $13,913. Serial »6KG113270. Stk $10,425. Serial #OJG403001, Stk. #8592. A/C, P/Wind., MSRP $11,951. Serial much more! MSRP • $15,513, Serial #XKG112810, ^ #9008, Only 5,978 miles. DAYTONA BEACH SALE PRICE #KG 109209, st. #9045 Stk. #9044. Uni lUlin DtAUn OnLt rnlwL DAYTONA BEACH SALE PRICE » DAYTONA BtACH SALE PRICE *9190 + tax 1 p rC C r M2,199 + tax $10,595 + tax 813,780 + tax ______r AFTER $600 REBATE AFTER $600 REBATE AFTER $600 REBATE AFTER $600 REBATE

PRICES INCLUDE DEALER PREP & FREIGHT, EXCLUDE TAX + MV FEES SPEAKING OF GREAT DEALS...

Want 2 people to be warm and happy in DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA, with $500 Spending Money, This Spring. Plus Many Other second and third place prizes. It’s Fun And Easy To Enter REMSEN’S 2nd ANNUAL DAYTONA BEACH SALE AND TREASURE HUNT! Enter :o win a 6 day/7 night trip for 2 to Daytona Beach, Fla. PLUS $500 cash. It’s Easy! Just find one of our “message bottles’ in your local Monmouth or Ocean County Foodtown Store and bring it in to qualify! Complete rules and details b in our showroom or at your store to qualify! REM SENS ENTIRE INVENTORY W ILL BE ON SALE!!!

REBATE *600 ON DAYTONA. COME IN AND DRIVE A NEW DODGE OR FIND A MESSAGE BOTTLE AT YOUR LOCAL PARTICIPATING MONMOUTH & OCEAN COU \ITY FOODTOWN SUPERMARKETS TO QUALIFY TO ENTER AND WIN YOUR WEEK OF FUN AND SUN IN DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA WITH *500 IN COOL CASH! Remsen Dodge HWY. 3 5 @ HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0 THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY. 22,1989 45 ■i „ a a

1 9 8 7 1987CHEVY Z-28 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER RS CHEVY CELEBRITY 2 dr., V8, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, P/ Coupe, 4 cyl,, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. AM/FM stereo, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo. seats, r. def., tilt/cruise. Only 14,975 miles. Stk. #94392A. P/W, P/L, r. d e f. P/seats. 27,433 miles Stk. #90010A 23,679 miles. Stk. #P308. VIN 116454. VIN. 124371. VIN 102853. NADA * 7 , 6 7 5 OUR PRICE $6 ,7 9 5 NADA * 1 0 , 9 0 0 OUR PRICE $8 ,9 9 5 NADA * 6 , 7 5 0 OUR PRICE $6 ,5 9 0 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1988 CHEVY SILVERADO C 350 PICK-UP 5.7 liter V8, 3-spd. auto, trans. P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, 1988 MITSUBISHI MIGHTY MAC PICK-UP 4 dr. Sedan 4 cyl., 3-spd. auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/ 4 cyl., 5-spd. auto trans., AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/S. P/B FM stereo w/cass., r def., tilt/cruise. 46,913 miles. Stk AM/FM stereo w/cass., tilt/cruise. Only 11,900 miles. Stk. Only 5,625 miles. Stk. #94545A. VIN. 079793 #P309. VIN 114836. #94375A. VIN. 112591. NADA * 7 , 6 7 5 OUR PRICE *6 ,9 7 5 nada*13,775 o u r p r i c e $ 1 3 , 3 5 0 nada*8,100 o u r p r i c e $ 7 , 5 9 5

1 9 8 7 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1986 MERCURY SABLE GS 2 dr.. 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, P/ Wagon, V6, auto, trans.. AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/S, P/ 1986 CHEVY SPECTRUM 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., M/S, M/B, r. def., 27,557 miles., W, P/L, tilt/cruise, r. def., 21,897 miles. Stk. #84972A. B, tilt/cruise, A/C, r. def., P/W, 21,658 miles. Stk. Stk. #87014A. VIN 455262 VIN 191756 #92038A. VIN 607165. nada*4,750 o u r p r i c e s 3 , 9 9 5 nada*8,900 o u r p r i c e $ 8 , 4 9 5 nada*8,825 OUR PRICE$8 ,4 9 5 1986 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER PICK-UP 1986 CHEVY CORVETTE 4 cyl., auto trans., w/o, AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/S, P/B, 1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY 2 dr., V8. auto, trans., bose stereo, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, 4 dr., V4 auto, trans., AM/FM stereo, P/S, P/B, A/C, Only A/C, P/W, P/L, r def.. tilt. 22,483 miles. Stk. #945617A P/seats, P/L, tilt/cruise, P/ant., r. def.; 35,069 miles. Stk. 15,106 miles Stk. #92007A. VIN 102685. VIN 074085. #80085A. VIN 105959. nada*9,725 o u r p r i c e n a d a $ 1 0,450 OUR PRICE$9 ,8 9 9 $ 9 , 1 9 5 nadas20,500 OUR PRICE$1 8 ,7 5 0 1986 CHEVY Z-28 2 dr., V8, auto trans., AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/S, P/B. 1986 NISSAN PICK-UP 4x4 1986 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS 2 dr., 4 cyl., 5-spd. man. trans., AM/FM stereo, P/S, P/B, 2 dr., 8 cyl., auto, trans., P/S. P/B. A/C. 46.742 miles. Stk. A/C, P/W, P/S, P/L. tilt/cruise, T-tops. Only 12,773 mites. 42,385 miles Stk. #84185A. VIN 388336. #P298. VIN 143205 Stk, #84691 A. VIN 145568. nada*6,900 o u r p r i c e nada*9,550 OURPRICE$8 ,7 7 0 nada$9,700 o u r p r i c e $ 9 , 4 9 9 $ 6 , 5 7 5 1986 CHEVY C-10 PICK-UP i 6 c y l, 3-spd. man troth.. P/S P/B. Only 3150 miles. Stk. 1983 BUICK REGAL 1984 CHEVY CAVALIER #84472A. VIN 225941. ' 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt. 67,586 miles. 4 dr., 4 cyl,, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/ Stk. #910186. VIN. 806457. cass,; 106,843 miles. Stk. #92091 A. VIN 240906 nada$7,500 g O U R PRICE$6 ,7 7 5 nada*4,595 o u r p r i c e $ 4 , 1 9 5 nada*3,400 o u r p r i c e $ 2 , 7 9 5

I I 1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER V U I K 1984 DODGE CHARGER wagon, 2.2. liter EFI 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B. A/C, r 1 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo. 1 f def.. AM/FM stereo w/cass., 36,713 miles. Stk. #94518A 26,367 miles. Stk. #89086A. VIN 264213. VIN 687433. nada*3,995 o u r p r i c e $ 3 , 6 9 5 nada*9,795 OUR PRICE$9 ,2 5 0

II PRICE INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. N01 TAX & M.V. FEES.

W E ARE NEW JE R S E Y ’S ONLY ¥ GOLD MEDAL C h e v r o l e t CHEVROLET DEALER

1255 HIWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN ONE BLOCK NORTH OF MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CTR.

(201) 671-6200 DAILY ...... 9 to 9 SATURDAY ...... 9 to 6

v 4 6 FEBRUARY 22,1989, THIE INDEPENDENT

b u s in e s s h a s b e e n s o WE’RE DEALIN’ LIKE GOOD, THEY HAD TO NEVER BEFORE WIPEM THE ROAD!

m Oft BE UP TO * MARK MONTENERO AS GENERAL MANAGER LOW w w F O f t P c i AS APR

* ERIC STERNBERG FINANCING BUSINESS MANAGER ON SELECTED MODELS

OR UP TO CASH BACK ON SELECTED MODELS

W IANK

EXIT 109

h y e b , FOROl BRING YOUR FAMILY TO MEET OUR FAMILY •B IL L B E R G 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK 741-6000 THE INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 22,1989 47

1 1 0 Auto for Ssle 110 Autos for Sale

B M W 735i 86 Perfect cond. M G M IOGET ’72 Fiber/rag only 26,000 mi. Asking tops, low miles, needs work. $30,000 Call 240-0920 $750. or best offer. 542-4678 l l t f j SJrroSt BUICK LeSabre 66 MONTE CARLO 87 Fully 68.000 orig mi Make offer oaded. Asking $9,500. 739­ Call 493-3552 after 8pm 4853 or after 5pm 739-2662 M O N T E C A R LO 80 V-8, air, BUICK SKYLARK 84 3/s, p/b, 4 new tires, batt. Air rear defogger. p/s. exhst, alt. Good trans. Asking Immac 4 Cyl Great on gas $1500 After 5pm, 938-2565 Exc transportation Mileage high due to job related travel. MUSTANG GT 86 - Premium $3 400 946-1814 or 946-8323 stereo & many options, pro­ fessionally maintained. 69,000 CAMARO Z28 1978 hw y mi., $7,000./$250mo. Pri­ White. 350 engine, 4 speed. vately owned. 521-0741 $2500 Call 264 1682. PLY M O U T H CH AM P 81-Very C A V A LIE R 86 4dr sedan, good running condition. auto a/c. am/fm cass., mint Asking $1,200. 264-2055 eves cond loaded w/ luxury op­ tions Must sell $5400 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 17 Call 495-0868 B o d y in good cond. Very low m ileage New tires. $800. In­ C H E V E T T E C S 86 2 dr, quires 988-6062 bet 6 & 9pm natch, rear defog. auto. 10 000 mi $3200 or best PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS c >ffef 842-0638 after 6pm 76 Pw, pw. pb,. a/c, new tires. Sporty-excellent cond., CHEVROLET CAPRICE $ 1.050 671 -2835 after 7pm • andau 78 A/c, auto, p/s, p/b, p/w. tilt, rear def, am/fm PONTIAC Trans Am 86 Blk & ca ss $1,495 firm Between 5 G old 35.000 mi. Loaded. T- & 6pm please, 787-1908 tops. Exc cond. $10,800. Must sell Warranty. 787-8377 C H E V Y Caprice 78 Loaded Needs .fender & S U B A R U WAGON 82. 77,000 mi. A/c, am/fm cass, 5 sp, p/s, headlight asembly 270-1120 .. AND p/w. p/b. c/c, tilt wheel Exc CHEVY CAVALIER 82 cond. $2200 787-0624. Hatchback, auto., am/fm, ps. C R O > N ' - pb lots new equip., good TOYOTA CELIC A GT 83 condd , $1000 566-3653 1 owner, garaged, all mainte­ nance records, superb condi­ C H E V Y Celebrity 85 4 Dr 6 tion $5,300 671-3238 Cyl Air, ps/ p/b.am/fm stereo, cruise, tinted glass Exc cond V O Y A G E R 86 4 cyl. Gun Asking $3,150. 566-7689 metal gray Exc cond. $8,000 i. LOWEST PRICES gAT^FACTKJN^D^ —*• SELECTION firm Call 739-3736 CHEVY IMPALA 81 9 pas­ senger wagon Auto, Cruise 111 Autos control, tilt wheel, remote side STOP INTO A BUHLER DEALERSHIP TO D AY... W E LL SAVE YOU mirrors, roof rack, courtesy Rent/Lease lights, p/s. p/b. p/locks, a/c. B U S IN E S S OR PRIVA TE am/fm cass Showroom con­ AUTO L E A S E S MONEY AND MAKE YOU A SATISFIED BUHLER CUSTOMER! dition Garaged $2650 Foreign or Domestic Call 566-1460 530-4215 C H E V Y Monte Carlo 85 4 3 1 1 2 Autos/Trucks RED BANK LOCATION HAZLET LOCATION Fuel in) V6. Dark blue w/vinyl roof wire wheels, am/fm Wanted c a ss Mint cond. 20,000 mi Asking $7,500 671-2713 ALMOST OUT OF IDEAS NEW 1988 DODGE NEW 1989 PLYMOUTH SELLING YOUR CAR? We CHEVY Monte Carto 78 pay highest prices for most M ust be sold to experienced 78 & up Olds, Pontiac, Caddy. SHADOW m echanic Price negotiable Buick/Chevy Any cond. John VOYAGER 758 0894 after 9pm 775-3358 or 870-2949 eves 4 dr. Hatchback Std: Frt. whl. drive, m CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE 85 CASH 2.5 liter 4 cyl., frt. whl G re a t cond . fully loaded, drive, auto, trans., P/S, P/S/B, T.G., AM/ FM< w/sun roof & many extras up to stereo, rad., Opt: auto., P/B, console, r. def Call John at 577-0900 2.5 liter, A/C, r. def.,’ $5,000. AM/FM stereo, tilt/cruise, bucket/recliner seats, dig. clock, light D ATSUN 79 - 280ZX Am/fm For 1978 and newer Cars and conv. spare, rustproof, un-* __ pkg., full spare. Stk. #88-026. VIN 120962 List Price $10,991, which cass.. air conditioner. White- Trucks at your home, running dercoat, fabric protection, paint sea!ant""3tk #7155. VIN 216938 List & repairable Call 757-7131 inclu:Tudes ' $696 ‘ env. prot. pkg. Rebate $900. Disc. $1492. Burgundy $2800 negotiable Price $14,679, which includes $696 env. prot. pkg. Disc. $1680. Excellent condition 787-7807 7 days. after 4pm D & D TOWING DODGE ARIES 81-Maroon 24 Hr. Service Junk Cars & Trucks Removed SPOTLESS For Free Call 787-1125 BUY Auto Low mileage- 69.000 Asking $1,295 787-2762 WANTED AMC $ 8 5 9 9 FOR $ 1 2 , 9 9 9 DODGE Daytona Shelby Turbo Z 86- Red w/black. 5 JEEP PARTS CASH PAID speed Leather interior Fully I H S r Call 363-2684 or 905-0536 loaded T-tops & louvers 22.000 mi w/warranty Asking $8,800 583-0096 116 Motorcycles/ DODGE OMNI 83 5sp. Mopeds 50.000 mi Asking $1,195 Bet CR 125 DIRT BIKE 82 - Great NEW 1919 DODGE 1-150 CONVERSION VAN NEW 1989 PLYMOUTH COLT NEW 1988 CHRYSLER GTS NEW 1989 DODGE DAKOTA $ 6 cyl. auto Irans , P/S, P/B, A/C. T G . AM/FM stereo Hatchback, Std Frt whl drive, 4 spd man trans . M/S, P/ 4 dr Hatchback Std Frt whl drive P/S /8 2 2 liter turbo 5 & 6pm please. 787-1908 condition, runs well, must see. Pick-Up 2 5 liter 4 cyl 5 spd man w/o. P/S. P/B. AM/FM cass . bucket seals, roof/rack ladder 4 hi-back Cap chairs B, 4 cyl , 6 5 liter, bucket seats, radials Opt r del 4 cyl T G . r del rad Opl auto cons A/C AM'FM M an y new parts $600 or best stereo, radials, #4170 GVW pkg Stk #8233 VIN 089915 w/sota. custom dr panels, curtains, alum running boards, rustproof, undercoat, fabric protection, paint sealant Stk stereo w/cass P'W till/cruise leather bucket seats P- FIREBIRD Convertible 69- List Price $8804 which includes env prol pkg Rebate prewired for speakers Stk #8203 VIN 310348 List Price #7063 VIN 065008 List Price $7695. which includes $696 seats, rustproof, under coal, fabric prolection, paint seal offer Dave 536-9236 $300 Oise $805 $19,760, which includes $696 env prot pkg. Rebate $500 env prol pkg Rebate $500 Discount $1004 anl Stk #6823 VIN 127183 List Pr.ce $18,606 which O ver $2,000 invested Just Oise .$3761 ------includes $6966 e^venv protprot_ okapkg Rebale $500 DiscPis $2520 needs body work for comple­ YAMAHA BANSHEE 87 BUY BUY BUY tion $2,500 787-7021 350cc $2800 264-1682 FOR *7699 * 15,499 FOR *6691 FOR *15,486 F IR E B IR D 81 Auto. V-6. a m /fm cassette, s u n ro o f. Excellent shape 48.700 mi. 117 Trucks/Vans S3.500 544-1077. Ext 423 CHEVY Blazer 77 4x4 Auto. FORD ARROWSTAR XLT 86- Runs well No rust Too many Fully Loaded Excellent condi­ extras to list. $4,000. or best offer. Call 957-0393 tion Asking $9,000. 436-8406 NEW 1989 DODGE DAYTONA IM S CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDA1 CHEVY Suburban 4 wheel dr. 2 dr Hatchback. 2 5 liter 4 cyl auto trans fri whl drive YSLER 4 dr Sedan. Std Frt whl drive, auto trans P/S, P/B FORD LTD 76- One owner NEW 1988 DODGE D 100 liter 6 cyl . A/C, T G . P/L. P/W till/cruise, radials L-pi 75. Air. p/s, p/b. auto. P/S, P/B. A/C. console. T G AM/FM stereo, r def lilt 2 dr LeBaron Coupe. Std Frt whl drive P/S. P/B. 4 c y l. bucket seats mldgs recliner seats, dig clock, radials, an Pick-Up, 6 c y l, 4 spd man trans P/S, AM/FM stereo, 2 2 liter T G . AM/FM stereo, bucket seals radials Opl AM/FM stereo w/cass. P/ant P/trunk. P/seats, vanity m irror, Mark Cross pkg . conv spare, rustprool undercoat Call 270-1120 bag Stk #8129 VIN 144494 List price S11.873. which cloth bench seal, dig clock, #4950 GVW pkg Stk #88­ rus,Proot undercoat, tab prot paint sealant Great Around Town fabric protection, paint seaianl Stk #6372 VIN 173369 includes $696 env prot pkg Rebate $600 Disc $1374 505 VIN 787549 List price $12,999. which includes $696 f in e VIN n734S List Price $13,992. which includes Engines runs well Great car CHEVY Van 78 Air. auto, p/s, env prot pkg Rebate $ 1000 Disc $3600 $696 env protot pkg Rebate'S500Rebate'SSOO DisiDiscount $2002------List Price $23,364 which includes $696 env prot pkg Miles 6.920 Rebate $1000 Discount $4365 around town Garaged p/b Customized Work or BUY BUY Asking $500 842-2269 pleasure Call 270-1120 FOR BUY ‘ BUY *9,899 FOR FOR DINING ROOM SET - French FORD Bronco II 86 4x4 XLT *8399 *11,990 FOR *18,999 provincial maple table 6 pkg Loaded 30,000 mi chairs & hutch $500. 542-4678 Asking $9,000 Call 787-7642 FO R D 73 351 Engine MAZDA B - 2000 w/cap YOUR SATISFACTION MEANS A GREAT DEAL AT A BUHLER DEALERSHIP 2 door. Needs work. 42,000 mi. AM/FM stereo. CB. $200 Cali 264-7288 Exc cond Bed liner & sliding GOVERNMENT SURPLUS rear windows. $6,000 or best GUIDE Cars Trucks & offer Call 739-3109 Je e p s Under $100 Call NISSAN Pickup 1986V2 870-2682 Ext 37 5 speed Extended warranty GRAND AM 87 Sunroof $5,350 Call 495-2770 & a/c, am/fm cass., warranty TO YO TA 85 - Pick-up. 2 &UAJJTY j $7900 Mint cond 747-5987 wheel drive, long bed Asking Lsewicei GRAND PRIX 77 $4500 Call 291-2215 $800 or Best Offer Call After 6 264-3745 1 1 8 Recreational E E P C H E R O K E E 88 4X4 Vehicles B R 1HIl------\ r i ...... f p . : am/fm cass , a/c, low EATONTOWN • 12X50 1bdrm HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 9 Lm -9 p.m. mil excellent cond Must sell with washer/dryer Large cor­ S it 9 a.m -6 p m. C H R Y SLER Vlym outfi $16 000 229-8392 after 5pm ner lot. $25,000. 542-1968 Oodge Trucks / Sw . CLOSED MERCEDES BENZ 86 G.M.C MOTOR HOME 77. 420SEL, black pearl, excellent Sleeps 6 Self Contained condition, 40,000 miles, pur­ Awnings, generator 53,000 RED BAN K HAZLET chase or assume lease Call mi V.T color & microwave. 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 3290 ROUTE 35 201 270-6166 787-0034 (CARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 109) 747-0040 (CARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 1171 MERCURY Capri 79 MINI MOTOR HOME 264-5000 G ood tires Good cond Clean 26ft Like new 26.000 mi. 1 $750 Call 495-9451 owner Call 291-8189 48 FEBRUARY 22, 1989, Th E INDEPENDENT

LAKEW OOD, NEW JERSEY PRESIDENTIAL S A E E S BONANZA! A c t N n i A / f THREE GREA T WA YS TO SA VEL. OA/ EVEfl Y OPTION ON , BQNjjjL n EVERY MODEL*. ON EVERY NEW CHEVY g o c b e ° I L , PASSENGER CAR IN STOCK!...ACT NOW!... OFFER IS LIMITED!! BPPr0"f' Mr.TWT.s° " anol) PLUS!... 2 0 0

' gn,ey ^ Z a"s W a s s ? %GMAC

A.P.R. ON SELECTED MODELS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!... detalls-T n o M L OR!... DIRECT TO I YOU! 1 T i

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FOR IMMEDIATE WE’VE GOT YOUR CHEVROLET IN STOCK! 1,535 DELIVERY!

h e y r o le t

SERVICE: 363-1200 PARTS: 363-4600 N .J.’s LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER! It USA • OPEN______LATE EACH NIGHT ROUTE 88 W ' 363-2900 BETWEEN LAKEWOOD & BRICKTOWN . . . GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXITS 90N-91S •The above 50% off offer applies to all passenger models in stock, but excludes all Chevrolet CamarolROC and Cavalier convertible models. Offer is limited. This advertisment must be presented at time of purchase to validate prices and cancels and supersedes all previous offerings. All prices include shipping, transportation, dealer prep, and any other costs to be borne by a customer except for licensing costs, registration fees i nd taxes. *200 bonus offer does not apply to ad vehicles. Copyright 1989 Pine Belt Adv. Not responsible for typographical errors.