SPORTS

[ Eatontown, NJ. . rwmrcww L e a r n i n g

m a t a w a n f r e e p u b l i b r a r y 165 MAIN ST MATAWAN, NJ 07747 SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 51 JULY 21, 1993______25 CENTS______VOLUME 23, NUMBER 29

E very d e ta il tells a sto ry BYStaff MARILYN Writer DUFF

FOCUS: Landm ark preservation Stories on page 6

t’s a painstaking job, identifying, I evaluating and recording historic buildings.

ust ask Marie Davenport, a member of Middletown’s Landmark Commission, who is completing survey work on an ex­ panded Navesink Historic District. It's also a labor of love done by volun­ teers. The commission, established by ordi­ nance in 1974, is in the process of re-es­ tablishing and modifying boundaries of five historic districts, under a new land­ marks ordinance adopted in 1988. The 1974 law had been challenged in court by a developer, and found to be too vague. The new law requires that historic districts and properties be documented thoroughly. The boundaries and details in the cur­ rent survey are anything but vague, and the work is taking years. Two of the dis­ tricts have been completed, and the pro­ cess is ongoing. Davenport, a student of architecture RECORDING HISTORY — Middletown resident and Landmarks Commission member Marie Davenport studies and former researcher for Fortune maga­ an architectural detail on the old Navesink Country Store and Deli. She is completing a new survey of the zine, hopes to complete the Navesink sur­ Navesink Historic District, which will include about 130 sites. (Photo by Rich Schultz) vey before the end of the year. After it is approved by the commission, a public has been written is not necessarily accu­ mission member, who lives not in tax records are another very good source, hearing will be held. Then it will be up to rate; researching deeds; checking early tax Navesink, but on Red Hill Road in Mid­ because the assessed value will indicate the Township Committee to adopt it. records; talking to people; looking at the dletown Village. where a building existed on the property. Survey work includes researching local buildings; and generally becoming one Where there’ s a question, the deed histories, keeping in mind that a lot that with the area, explained the 10-year com­ must be checked, said Davenport. Early Continued on page 6 Two suspects charged in ‘pigeon drop’ ______BY MARILYN DUFF______they can work out details with an attorney. that the bag belonged to a terrorist group, police said. Once they get the good-faith money in hand, they They pretended they had found the bag, Lake said, Staff Writer split, leaving the victim with little faith in his fellow and convinced the elderly man that he would share in its man and out a bundle. $150,000 contents if he would give them $2,500 in Two suspects were arrested at about 5 p.m. July 7 on good-faith money. All he had to do was go to his bank l called a “pigeon drop,” according to police charges that they attempted such a scam in the parking while they called a lawyer and worked out the arrange­ And it works this way. The bad guys approach a vul- lot of the Middletown Shopping Center, Route 35 and ments, Lake said. nerable-looking stranger, claiming to have found a bag New Monmouth Road. The victim was somewhat confused, the detective full of money or other valuables. According to Middletown Detective Lt. Timothy said, and an astute person who observed what was hap­ They tell the stranger they’ll split the contents with Lake, two well-dressed, middle-aged men approached an pening notified police, who came to the shopping center. him, but first he has to put up some good-faith money so elderly man in the parking lot and showed him a bag that appeared to be full of cash and jewelry. The men implied Continued on page 7

inside this issue: M onm outh County Fair Days 2 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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THIS ISSUE: P ark n eigh b o rs try to kick

so ccer o u t b e fo re it gets in

N o r t h l a n d w o n ' t h a v e gam e field, officials insist ______BY LAUREN JAEGER

Staff W riter

R esidents of Strathmore’s “ N” sec­ tion in Aberdeen do not like noise, litter or traffic. So they don’t want Northland Park on Noble Place to become a soccer field, ever. They don’t even want it to be used as a substitute soccer field. The “ N” residents are concerned be­ cause Cambridge Park, which is used as a soccer field, is scheduled to undergo restoration next month. ' People who live around Northland Edward Mueller of Hazlet, Park fear that when the renovation begins, who celebrated his 101st birth­ children who now use Cambridge Park for soccer practice might want to use their day this month, recalls a quiet park instead. “rough and tough life.” But township officials insist that the Page 10 residents have nothing to worry about. The work at Cambridge Park will be com­ pleted by the time soccer season begins, they said. REGULAR FEATURES Cambridge Park’s restoration is part of a $97,000 parks improvement plan ap­ proved last year by the Aberdeen t." *.'/ r / . - • Calendar Page 30 Township Council. vv-t y . r . Under the plan, all of the fencing and • Classifieds Page 55 •,p: ■* , . • Editorials Page 28 backstops of Aberdeen’s major parks will be replaced. Drainage at Cambridge Park PLAYGROUND FUN — Adam Morsy, 3, waves to a friend as he rides a • In the Spotlight Page 12 will be improved, and the fields will be truck on a spring at Northland Park, Aberdeen. • Letters Page 28 smoothed and reseeded. (Photo by Rich Schultz) • Milestones Page 27 Donna Viero, director of parks and • Obituaries Page 48 recreation, said that the finishing touches hood park and a loss of privacy. There • Sports Page 50 at Cambridge Park, which is on Lloyd Road, should coincide with the beginning will be excess noise, and who will clean SPEAK OUT • Police Beat Page 47 of soccer season, which starts the week af­ up the litter?” 1-800-660-4237 • Property Lines Page 49 ter Labor Day and winds up in November. Dorothy Kasman, 23 Newland Place, And Township Manager Jim Cox in­ said she is worried about what would hap­ games throughout the township, because sists that there’s no secret plan to create a pen if some children were to approach her there are 450 children on 25 different soc­ Phone numbers: soccer field in Northland Park. fenced yard, where she keeps her active cer teams. The game is growing more and . But the “ N” section residents are still dog, a German shepherd. more popular each year, he said. Editorial 747-0222 Ext. 237 concerned. About 25 residents showed up “ We like the park and we need it,” said “The people who live around Circulation 254-1755 at the July 6 council meeting, worried Maty Pomarico, 23 Northland Lane, a Northland Park have gotten used to having Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext.220 about soccer-field rumors that had spread mother of a 1 -year-old. “ It would be nice their own private park,” he said. Classified 1-800-660-4ADS through the development like wildfire. with a ton of kids, but 2-year-olds run into “ However, it’s a public park, and we pay No one seemed to know the origin of the street so fast, you just can’t stop the taxes for it. FAX 254-0256 the rumors. car. It’s not in our best interest, even on a “ I don’t think it would cause any hard­ And even after Cox allayed their fears, temporary basis.” ‘ ships,” Robbins added. “There are no the residents let it be known for the record However, a member of the Aberdeen- teen-agers hanging around. We clean up that they feel the park should never, ever Matawan Soccer League sees the situation any mess, and most kids bring water bot­ host soccer games. in a different light. tles, anyway.” “ It’s just not a proper area for a soccer The league committee has not dis­ Soccer practice, he said, usually runs Managing Editor field,” said Christine Morsy, 19 Northland cussed using Northland Park, said Mike around 4:30 to 8 p.m during the week and Judith McGee Feeney Lane. “With 22 kids, there are 44 parents Robbins, a soccer coach who also serves the games are played from 10 a.m. to 4 Sports Editor and 16 cars.” on the committee. However, even if the p.m. on Saturdays by children age 6-14. Mark Rosman Northland Park attracts very young league wanted to use it, he thinks that the However, many residents living in the children, who like the brightly colored neighbors’ fears are needless. “ N” section say that they can hear the monkey bars, swing sets, slides and the “There are two to three coaches su­ football practice over by Matawan A Greater Media Newspaper old-fashioned toy automobile atop a huge pervising, so there’s no horsing around,” Regional High School on Atlantic spring. Robbins said. “ The parents come and drop Avenue, and wonder if the screams and Executive Editor Howeyer, behind the playground is an the kids off. The traffic’s not way out of cheers coming from the soccer games would be even more startling. Gregory Bean unused, spacious field that might be used hand. “ It’s a game that’ s great for kids be­ In spite of this issue, Northland Park Publisher for an organized sport. “Where are you going to put the bath­ cause every kid can participate. You don’t remained relatively empty on the sunny Kevin Wittman rooms?,” asked Wayne Ackerman, 10 have to be a superstar in order to have a afternoon of July 14. There were only two Noble Place, who presented councilmen good time,” he added. people there, a man and his 1 -year-old The Bayshore Independent circulation is with a petition against soccer being played The Strathmore Elementary School granddaughter. . subject to audit by Verified Audit of field, which is also used for soccer games “ She loves the park,” the man said, Circulations, Inc. Published Wednesday by at Northland Park. The petition, he said, the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., was signed by 75 of his neighbors. and practices, faces several residences, he “but we wish there were more kids here.” 766 Shrewsbury Ave, Tinton Falls, N.J. “ (The park)’s not appropriate for or­ pointed out, and the neighbors have never Noticing some youngsters playing in 07724.Third class postage paid at East ganized sports,” he said. “There’s no ade­ complained. the back yard o f a nearby house, the Brunswick, N.J. $32 a year. First Class In the meantime, Robbins said it would grandfather and the child headed off in mail subscription available at $65 for 26 quate parking, and there are traffic haz­ weeks, 25 cents a copy. ards. There Will be a loss of the neighbor­ be a good idea to find more space to hold that direction.

******* 4 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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F irem en ’s F air continues lo n g trad itio n

said. “We are keeping a long tradition in Volunteers help the borough and a lot cannot be done without the strength of volunteering. 27-year-old event “ I took one week’s vacation to do this, remain successful but a lot of people do,” h'e added. One of those volunteers was Richard Applegate. . ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______“ I take a vacation from my job with Staff Writer UPS to volunteer here,” said Applegate, KEYPO RT — There are tags every­ 23 as he walked into the trailer to figure where, just in case anyone forgets who out how many boxes of hamburgers need­ this stuff belongs to. ed to be ordered. “ I work from 9 a.m. until Inside the “Office of the Chairman,” 1 1 p.m. and I work harder here than I do beside the “ Refrigerator of the Chairman,” at my regular job. and atop the “ Desk of the Chairman,” “ But it’s the camaraderie and friend­ another small, hand-written sign on a tele­ ship that make me work here,” Applegate phone warns those who want to use the added. “We all have fun.” chairman’ s phone that this is, “ Not A Love Line. For Business Only.” Elaine Aumack, a carnival volunteer for all of its 27 years and this year’s chair­ The chairman is Ken Marr Jr., and woman of the 50/50 raffle, stopped by the everyone working at the 27th annual trailer to cut up gold strings that would Keyport Firemen’s Fair knew who was later be attached to balloons imprinted boss. with “ Sparky, the Fire Dog.” Outside his trailer, set squarely on the The fair, Aumack said, originally be­ American Legion Drive parking lot, about . gan as a way to raise money for the Key­ . . ' 50 or 60 children were having having the port Fire Company’s 100th anniversary in time of their lives. SPINNING — Beth Thrall, 7, and Laura Thrall, 4, both of Matawan, enjoy a 1977. But the fair proved so popular, it On the muggy afternoon of July 13, quick spin in a ride at the Keyport Firemen’s Fair. continued after the anniversary. (Photo by Rich Schultz) the waterfront parking lot was covered “We had none of the conveniences like with contorted, red, blue, green and yel­ today,” Aumack said, recalling the fair’s morning, she said, she goes to the bank about 250 pounds of sausage for the dura­ low flickering lights, gigantic moving modest beginning on a Beers Street field. and makes a deposit. Still, she considers it tion of the fair, according to the calcula­ metallic machines. This day at the fair was a worthwhile effort. tions of food chairman Applegate. Handicapped Day and all area children “Women came in the afternoon to who are physically or mentally disabled make the sauce and grate cheese for the While lots of things have changed Marr said he could not predict what had been invited to enjoy the offerings pizza. It was a lot more work back then. since the fair’ s humble beginning, some this year’s profits would be after the bills free of charge from 2-4 p.m. There were fire truck rides, and we had a things remain the same. were paid to the people who own the little circus show one night. Many faces — like Frank “Junior” rides, the prize suppliers; and fireworks “ Mr. Balloons, the clown from Keans­ suppliers. burg — I don’t know his real name — “ I hope you don’t mind that I’m work­ VanPelt, John Jones, John and Annette comes down and makes balloon animals ing while I’m talking to you, but I need Kovacs, Howard Creed, Bob and Tess But, whatever profits are earned will and puts on a magic show for free. Then, 200 of these,” she said, clipping away at Rose, George “Uncle Buck” Leone, and be equally divided among the seven fire the kids ride the rides and have hot dogs the gold spool of string, making sure all many others — are the same ones that companies and the fair committee, which and soda at no cost,” Marr said. the pieces were the same size. were in the fair’s booths 27 years ago. in January will begin making plans for next summer’s fair. And lining up the vol­ Marr, 27, oversees more than 100 vol­ Aumack usually works the fair from The Wilson family, owner of the unteers. unteers, making sure everything goes 6:30-11:30 p.m. throughout the fair’s Keyport Fishery, still supplies all of the smoothly. Volunteers man the game Monday through Saturday run, but that fair’s seafood, while Domino’s Pizza sup­ “ Mention the Ladies Auxiliary,” said booths, operatie the rides, cook and sell doesn’t represent all the time she puts in. plies all the pizza. Fire Chief Roy Cadoo, who stopped by the food and tickets. the trailer for a breather. “Without them, After the fair closes, she spends more More food comes from the Farm Bam forget it. We’d be down the tubes.” “As chairman, it’s great to work with than an hour counting all of the money of Keansburg, which was to supply about these people who are so dedicated,” Marr from the sale of raffle tickets. The next 3,000 hot dogs, 2,000 hamburgers and Consider the ladies mentioned.

Jersey C orn Has Reached The Delicious O rchards

Country Food M arket

Steam ed Corn on the Cob

Put 1 inch water in a steamer and bring it to a boil. Place shucked corn on rack and steam for 6 minutes. Cooking time will range from 6 to 10 minutes, depending upon the size.

Route 34, Colts Neck, NJ (908) 462-1989, (908) 642-0204. Hours: 10am to 6pm Tues. thru Sun., closed Mon. 6 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT G roup surveys historic districts

Continued from page 1 “You teach yourself,” Davenport said during a meeting last week in Navesink. Researchers also have to know where to look for clues to a building’s age, such as the foundation. For example, is it brick or is it coursed or random fieldstone? And they have to consider, “Would Navesink be Navesink if the store weren’t here?” she explained, while looking at the old Navesink Country Store and Deli, lo­ cated at 1 Navesink Ave. Davenport’s completed work will provide a bird’s-eye view, as she puts it, of the early 1800s settlement, complete with a photograph and brief account of the significance, history and architecture, where applicable, of 130 structures ex­ tending along Monmouth and Navesink avenues. Through her work, Davenport has be­ come a Navesink expert, understanding its various nuances and flavors. She says, for example, that there are many organizations that have held the close-knit community together, and that many of the residents are fourth- and fifth- generation. Among other things, she knows: that Norma Swan, a member of the his­ toric Phalanx movement in Colts Neck, lived at the north corner of Navesink A v­ enue behind the original school site; who used to own the corner store; who gave Firem ens Pond to the Navesink Hook and Ladder Company; NAVESINK HISTORY — The vacant, circa 1832 Greek Revival-style Baptist Mission Church of Navesink, located and who gave land and money to build on Monmouth Avenue just east of Grand (Navesink) Avenue, is not readily visible from the road, it was built with the former Navesink Baptist Church. two front doors, one for women and the other for men. In 1914-17, the Navesink Library Association housed its She also knows, as she puts it, “ the collection at the church while the present library was being built. best is the enemy of the good,” so she in­ (Photo by Rich Schultz) tends to complete her work this year rather than continue to unravel the thread of mayor, and meets monthly at the township review governed by criteria and standards Navesink history. library in New Monmouth. adopted in the landmarks ordinance. | SPEAK OUT “I’m trying very hard to cut my cloth George Rudolph is chairman, and the Planning Director Anthony Mercan­ to fit my coat,” she said. She thinks, for Vv 1-800-660-4237 other members are Merion H. Curtiss, tante said there was no dissent over the example, that there is a lot of valuable in­ Karen Gray and Barbara Gabrielan. Middletown Village or Chapel Hill dis­ around the intersection of New Mon- formation at Rutgers University that might Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters tricts. mouth-Leonardville Road and Cherry prove useful to the survey, but she won’t serves as the Township Committee liai­ Tree Farm Road. be tempted. She would be if she were 20 “ People usually find out it protects son. Middletown had one of the earliest years younger, she said. them more than anything else,” he said. Davenport also worked on the Chapel landmarks commissions in the state, ac­ The Navesink District is only one of The benefit to the municipality, ex­ Hill Historic District, which was com­ cording to Davenport. The idea originated five historic districts in Middletown. Sur­ plained Anderson, is preserving the exte­ pleted in 1989 but is much smaller, with Bill Bryant, a resident of Autumn vey work on Middletown V illage and rior of the old buildings as much as pos­ including just 17 sites. Lane, Anderson said. Chapel Hill has been completed and sible. The Middletown Village Historic Dis­ Anderson said that 547 properties were At that time, there was no state legisla­ adopted as part of the township’s land­ tion, as there is now with the state marks ordinance. trict, the township’s earliest and most sig­ governed by the original ordinance, in­ nificant settlement, was completed in Municipal Land-Use Law. The other two are Locust, on which cluding cemeteries. 1990. It includes 99 properties along When the first ordinance was over­ commission vice chairwoman Mary Lou The New Monmouth Historical District Kings Highway and Red Hill Road. will likely include 22 to 23 properties. turned, Davenport said that it was a terri­ Strong is working, and New Monmouth, ble time for the commission. It involved which is being done by commission mem­ Building applications for properties She expects to stay on the commission designated landmarks under the township until she completes her survey work. the Middletown-Lincroft Road farm, ber Elaine Anderson. which the Monmouth County Parks Sys­ ordinance, or which are located within a The earlier ordinance did not include a The commission has seven members tem is now developing into Sunnyside historic district, are subject to commission New Monmouth District, which centers appointed to four-year terms by the Recreation Area.

Five areas h ave distinctive characteristics

Middletown Township’s five historical districts, as after the Civil War. First known as Burdge’s Mill and 1866. Many of the 19th-century residences were built by described in the current Master Plan by the Landmarks Burdge Point, after a 17 15 land purchase. the Davis family of artisan-carpenters. The Baptist Commission, are: Mission Church at Navesink was built in 1832, and the NEW MONMOUTH Old Stone Church, a national landmark, in 1869. MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE It is an early 19th-century settlement formerly named It is among the oldest permanent English settlements Chanceville, after local tavern owner Thomas Chance. CHAPEL HILL in New Jersey, along with Elizabeth, Shrewsbury, The New Monmouth Baptist Church, formerly called Port This section was settled by the Taylor and Conover Newark, Woodbridge and Piscataway. The first land deed Monmouth Baptist and the dominant feature of the area, families in the early 1700s, and was once known as High was recorded on Jan. 25, 1665, from a Popomora Indian was built in 1855. Point. It was used as a retreat route after the Battle of chief to James Hubbard, John Bowne, John Tilton, Monmouth for defeated British soldiers awaiting Richard Stout, William Goulding and Samuel Spicer. NAVESINK embarkation from Sandy Hook. Local patriot John “ Tradition has it that its first settlers were soldiers Stillwell reported the movement of British troops to LOCUST mustered out after the War of 18 12 .” Around 1830, it was George Washington from Chapel Hill. It was named This is an early 18th-century farming and fishing vil­ known as Riceville, after a merchant, Rice Hatsell, who Chapel Hill, after a Baptist preacher built a church there. lage which evolved into an important summer estate area extended credit to residents. It was renamed Navesink in — Marilyn Duff "M3 J/Tcrdl! ,'»•( f N . Ll H THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 7

C om m ission rules on ways Pregnancy Pregnancy brings extra strain on the body. landm arks m ay be changed Back-ache, pressure on the spine, leg pains can all occur. Using medicines during pregnancy MIDDLETOWN — The 1988 land­ within the district boundaries and gov­ marks ordinance empowers the erned by the same regulations, but are not can create extra risks. Chiropractic methods Landmarks Commission to identify his­ considered historic. are gentle and safe. toric structures and districts, and to regu­ In reviewing construction applications late exterior changes to buildings, as well affecting historic buildings or sites, the DAY, EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS as demolition and relocation. commission is concerned about the out­ However, the commission cannot regu­ ward appearance. K a h n late interior changes or changes that do Ordinary repairs and maintenance that Chiropractic Center not alter the exterior appearance. would change that appearance are not reg­ The primary duties of the seven-mem­ ulated — for example, replacing siding or L o c a te d a t ber commission outlined in the lengthy, windows with identical materials, or exte­ 2698 Route 516 in Glen Plaza 19-page document are: rior painting. The commission also can Old Bridge, NJ. - — to identify and record historic build­ recommend paint colors. Dr. Terry L. Kahn ings and districts, and update the informa­ —Marilyn Duff 679-1100 tion to reflect changes. — to advise and assist the Planning Board in preparing the historic-preserva- tion plan element of the Master Plan. — to advise the Planning and Zoning boards concerning applications for devel­ CASOLA FARMS opment that may affect historic landmarks or districts. . NURSERY DIVISION In such cases, the applicant must re­ ceive a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Landmarks Commission. The commission is also expected to make nominations to the State and National Register of Historic Places. OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES Landmarks can be selected because of ON ALL NURSERY STOCK their signficance to local history, their as­ 2 5 % O F F sociation with important people in local, C a s o la F a r m s P o lic y 520 East-1/4 mile East of Rt. 79 Marlboro state or national history, or their architec­ tural significance. Will not be undersold • We will meet or 9 4 6 - 4 2 8 6 Marlboro 8am-7pm Within a historic district, buildings are beat any advertised item of equal size. Rt 34 & Laird Road Colts Neck 9 4 6 - 8 5 8 8 categorized in one of three ways: 1. “ Key” buildings would qualify indi­ NURSERY ONLY Two miles South of 52 0 Colts Neck 9am-6pm vidually for landmark status. . Must present coupon. Expires 7/31/93 2. “ Contributing” structures are ones which date to the district’s signficant pe­ riod or reflect the architecture of that pe­ riod. 3. “Non-contributing” buildings are

‘ P i g e o n ’

Continued from page 1

Charged in the incident are Leroy Brooks of Detroit, and Ernest Gordon of 470 Lenox Ave., Manhattan, both age 53. Each was charged with conspiracy, theft by deception of more than $500, and possession of burglary tools. They were remanded to Monmouth County Correc­ tional Institute, Freehold Township, in lieu of $5,000 bail each. Lake said the same two people may have been involved in similar incidents in ANY COMPLETE CONTACT LENS PACKAGE BUY ONE PAIR - GET ONE FREE! Red Bank and Hazlet. FEATURING: DAILY & EXTENDED WEAR, Free 2nd pair when you buy a complete pair of Before approaching the elderly man, DISPOSABLES, COLORED CONTACTS AND glasses (frames and lenses) at Hillman/Kohan Eyes. Lake said, they also attempted the con on, LENSES FOR THE CORRECTION OF Lenses for free frames must be clear, single vision another person at the Middletown Shop­ lenses, same prescription up to + or — 6sph. 4 cyl. ping Center. ASTIGMATISM PLUS MANY MORE. Minimum first purchase $ 1 0 0 . Free frame must be The name of the person who contacted Package must include contact lens exam, 90 day follow-up, first pair oF lenses and cold chemical care kit. Certain lenses police was withheld. chosen from the Sight Savers collection. Not appli­ may not be suitable for all patients. New fits only. No other cable on prior purchases. No other discounts apply. Patrolman William Colangelo and De­ discounts apply. tective Sgt. Michael Cerame made the ar­ IND Offer Expires 7/31/93 IND Offer Expires 7/31/93, rests. Lake said the bag which appeared to EAST BRUNSWICK EATONTOWN be full of money actually contained wads 4 3 4 Rt. 1 8 East 251 Rt. 35 North of paper with several hundred dollars H/K Eyes 613-7300 H/K Eyes 389-7444 wrapped around them. Eyexam Group* 613-1500 Eyexam Group* 389-7545 The suspects both had numerous Dr. Steve Silberberg, Dr. Marvin Carus, phony identification papers, said Lake, Dr. Jeff Neuss, Dr. Mark Shteir, * Independent Doctors but finally police were able to track their Independent of Optometry real identities. Therapeutic Optometrists A third person, whom they contacted STORE HOURS by telephone, was also believed to be in- DAILY 10:00-9:00 • SAT. 9:30-6:00 • SUN. Noon-5;00 P.M. v.alved« **»<*«•- .. ■ . ■ « * . ». 8 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

f=Itsa short move for The B est!

Investors has been in Navesink for 18 years, and we wouldn’t think of leaving; in fact, w e’re not only staying, w e’re moving . . . across the parking lot. You wouldn’t think 50 yards would rTiake much of a difference, but Investors is expanding into a new, spacious office featuring two drive-in windows and an autom atic teller m achine. A s other financial institutions com e and go, Investors expands while remaining in the mall at Highway 36 and Valley Drive. And one thing that will never change is our dedication to providing custom ers with the highest level of personal services. Soon w e’ll be bringing you news of an exciting grand open­ ing celebration from one of the largest and strongest banking institutions in New Jersey. In September Moving 50 yards for the better to bring you more of The Best!

= INVESTORS = SAVINGS BANK

Highway 36 and Valley Drive 16 offices in Navesink, N.J. Monmouth, Essex and (908) 872-1100 Union Counties

[[DEPOSITS FPIC INSURED t o >100,000 t w .T,'*.* J*V.T . ▼ THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 9

B ayshore C lassic scheduled fo r fa ll

HOLMDEL — The third annual All runners will be timed and scored using Advance registration for the 5-mile Contractors, Inc.; Baxter Pharmaceuticals; Bayshore Classic Road Race, sponsored a computerized timing system. Runners event is $12 per person; on the day of the Broadway Electrical and General by Dearborn Farms of Holmdel and will receive postcards with their times and race, registration is $15. Contractors, Inc.; Ross Laboratories; Bayshore Community Hospital, will be places in the race. The one-mile walk/run is $8 per person Hazlet Sports Dog; Custom Design held on Sunday, Sept. 26, in Holmdel. A gift will be given-everyone who par­ for both pre-registered runners and those Landscaping; County Graphics; Baxter The day will begin at 9 a.m. with a ticipates in the 1-mile event. In the 5-mile who sign up on race day. Distribution and Healthcare Corporation, Matty’s Auto non-competitive 1-mile fitness walk/run, races, the first male and female finishers race-day registration will begin at 7:30 Parts, Inc.; Guttenplan’s Bakery; A Better immediately followed by a 5-mile road will receive awards. a.m. Race packets can be picked up prior- Trip, Inc.; Salon Edward John; Watchung race at 9:30 a.m. Age-group awards will be given in the event on Thursday and Friday, Sept. Spring Water, and Personal Best Trainers. New this year is the tortoise and hare each of the following categories: 14 and 23 and 24, in the Bayshore Hospital For more information or race registra­ event for school children. For more in­ under, 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, Department of Public Relations, from 8 tion, contact Madelyn Levine, race di­ formation, contact the Department of 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, and 55-59. Awards a.m.-5 p.m. Pre-registration closes on rector, 888-7376, or the Public Relations Public Relations at Bayshore Community will be given-the top three in the follow­ Sept. 20. No refunds will be given. Call Hospital, 739-5918. ing categories: 60-64, 65-69, and 70 and 739-5918 for directions. Department at Bayshore Community The race will be on a rolling-hill over. The largest student stroll team will Race sponsors in addition-Dearborn Hospital, 739-5918, during business course through the Holmdel community. win a trophy for its school. Farms include Tropicana; Noe Drywall hours.

Town expected C RAZY JO E SAYS CUT PRICES to OK budget

HAZLET — The Township SUMMER SPEC"! NttSUK Committee was scheduled Monday to amend the $8.9 million 1993 municipal budget to include additional revenue of Philadelphia King William Scotch $504,000, bringing this year’s tax rate 99 increase to zero. 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter The committee was also expected $ 1 0 " Plus Tax *15! Plus Tax Monday to adopt the final budget for this lOO’S OF PRICES LIQUOR • BEER • WINE • SODA | year. REDUCED WAREHOUSE PRICING The additional revenue — $380,000 in Cutty Sark Johnny Walker Red discretionary supplemental property tax relief and $124,000 in gross receipts and Beefeater Canadian 100 Pipers $ $ 2 T 9 1.75- Liter 750 ML franchise tax money — will keep the tax i w V Plus Tax Gin Mist Scotch 13! Plus Tax rate stable at 56.5 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, the same as last year. Almaden Wines The committee introduced the budget 1.75 Liter s i ? 2 975 Liter | 1.75 Liter Calvert Gin All Types 23 Plus Tax Plus Tax 13 Plus Tax April 6 and held a public hearing in May. However, it postponed adoption while $ Q 9 9 1.75 Liter $ 7 9 9 4 Liter Glass awaiting word on the discretionary sup­ Canadian Fleischmanns P lus Tax Plus Tax Catani Wines plemental tax-relief money. Hazlet Not white zin Club Gin received $364,744 in 1991 and 1992. Northern Light The state approved the extra aid last $ 0 9 9 $ 5 9 9 ... Canadian week, increasing Hazlet’s portion this 5 Liter Box I I I 1.75 Liter L ■ m..« t . Plus Tax Plus Tax year to $380,000. 750 ML Recently, the state also agreed to Plus Tax 1.75 Liter return additional gross receipts and fran­ Gilbeys Fleischmannsl Ron Bocoy 10! Plus Tax chise tax money to municipalities to off­ Ron Castillo Gin Vodka Light Rum Leeds Gin set municipal property taxes. Puerto Rican Rum Local officials claim that the money $ 5 4 9 actually belongs to the towns. 99 1.75 Liter Franchise taxes are levied by the state ’ 1 1 1.75 Liter 750 ML 1.75 Liter Plus Tax Plus Tax 10! Plus Tax 8 Plus Tax on franchies entities such as water compa­ * 1 1 nies and gross receipts taxes on the gross Stock receipts or sales of a business. These state Jack Daniels George Duboeuf Seagrams 7 is keeping a smaller portion of the taxes White or Rouge Sweet or Dry this year. $ 1 1 6 9 750 ML 4 9 $ 0 9 9 750(VlL $ 2 9 9 1 Liter Glass 1.75 Liter Plus Tax Plus Tax $ 1 2 Plus Tax Plus Tax

WINE SELECTIONS I BEER SELECTIONS o f f t h e f l o o r IN BRIEF PRINCIPESSAGANI 750 ML...... iljfTGASECASS ...... I BLUE HUN 750 ML...... *3” *499 >. BUD LIGHT 8 BUB DRY BASSAN0 SUAVE 1.5 LITER...... SUITCASE CAWS...... The Rev. Thomas M. White became GREAT WESTERN i. ALL MILLER the new pastor of Matawan United EXTRA Dm/BRUT 750 M l...... * 5 " jUfT£A$£CA8S...... $4 » Methodist Church in Aberdeen on July 1. PETRAI0 CHIANTI 750 ML...... S. CABLING BLACK LABEL ABSOLUT 80 GALLO SWEET OR 1.75 L IT E R * His appointment was made at the South­ $ 2 " LIGH7, GOLD ern New Jersey Annual Conference of the DRY VERMOUTH 750 ML...... GEORGE DUBOEUF CHARDONNAY, EXTRASOLO LIGHT $ ^ United Methodist Church. White most re­ COTES 0U RHONE, *499 i. M1CHEL0B ALLTYPES ^ ^ $ cently was pastor of the St. Paul’s United COTES VENT0UX 750 ML...... j 9 MEZZAC0R0NA CHARDONNAY 1 5 L.. $799 Methodist Church in Paulsboro. He grew *499 ME1STER BRAU;1IGHT $ js » ' carlo up in Glassboro and graduated from Rut­ T0MASELL0 CAPE MAY WHITE 1.5 L. $449 * 7 4 " ROSSi gers University in 1966. White is married T0MASELL0 WHITE ZIN 1.5 L ... I. LEBATT BLUE...... GEORGE DUBOEUF WINES :o the former Edna Knoop. The Whites P0UILLY F0ISSI 750 ML...... Sg99 ,SCHL,TZ,,GHT PERIGNON all™ lave four children. PETRAI0 VERNACCIA 750 ML...... *5” 7 5 0 M L All seniors age 60 and over are invited "No limits, while supplies last. All rebates available while supply lasts. Must be mailed in. Price effective thru f/27/93. Prices available at this location only. We reserve o a social lunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error, ABC prices prevail. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Temple 15% DISCOUNT [” s p e c T a l s " f r o m " t h e I o b II "j ABERDEEN/MATAWAN »halom, Ayrmont Lane near Church ON ALL WINE itreet, Aberdeen. A full, kosher lunch | Boars Head Lo Salt or Deluxe Boiled Ham...... *4.59 lb . j All major H Q U O g credit cards CASES :osts $2. Seniors also may come just to j Boars Head American Cheese I & MAC MAY BE ASSORTED/EXCLUDES ocialize. Transportation may be provid- i (Yellow or White)...... *2.59 lb I ^ ^ accepted ADV. (SPECIALS

d. Call the temple between 10 a.m. and 1 j ...... lb j f0Wne & Country UqUOr Boars Head Spiced Ham or Liverwurst *2.29 Buy Rite Plaza • Route 3a So. • Aberdeen • m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 566­ 1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 7-27-93 ■ IND 082. 5 8 3 - 1 5 5 5 10 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 101-year-old recalls events in varied life

Senior called ' j o y , inspiration' by residents

BY MARILYN DUFF

Staff W riter

HAZLET — When he was 23, he suf­ ^ Bulb fered from blood poisoning and did not expect to live. Is A Bulb” That was 78 years ago. Is Poppycock. This past Thursday, Edward Anton Mueller was the star of the Hazlet Manor Nursing Center, in honor of his 101st birthday. He is a relative newcomer to the center, having been there only six months. He has the distinction of being the old­ est male resident. “ I felt all right up to 100; then all this MAJOR MILESTONE — Edward Mueller blows out candles at his 101st started in,” the centenarian said during a birthday party Thursday at Hazlet Manor Nursing Center, Route 35. With pre-lunch visit a few days before his July him is his granddaughter Judith Teicher, Cliffwood Beach, and her 15 birthday. He was referring to the Dec. daughters (l-r) Lauren, 11, and Morgan, 10. 23 fall which left him unable to live on his (Photo by Rich Schultz) own. Mueller hurt himself while stringing Mueller is the oldest of the children. 1937. He remarried, but only for a brief Christmas lights along his front porch. A f­ Mueller has some difficulty hearing, period, of which he has unpleasant memo­ ter a hospital stay, he moved Jan. 1 to the but once he understands a question, he is ries. Route 35 nursing home. quick to respond, with one anecdote lead­ Asked if he ever became lonely, Last week, he arrived in the lobby ing to another and yet another. Mueller said, “ I never had time.” with a smile on his face, ready to respond Asked if he had any recollection of the He worked for Elastic Stop Nut Corp. to questions about his long life. last turn of the century, when he was 8 in Union, retiring at age 75. While there, Asked about the secret of his years old, Mueller could only recall that he helped organize a union. longevity, he said only, “ I wish I knew,” America was “kind of a free, wild coun­ He also had a two-acre farm in calling his a “rough and tough life.” try.” Springfield where he raised vegetables, He noted with pride that a Civil War Mueller grew up in Newark, leaving selling them at a roadside stand. And he veteran nursed him back to health during school after fifth grade to study tool and was active in a senior citizen group. his 19 15 bout with blood poisoning. die making, his father’s trade. He married “When I moved to Springfield, my at age 21 and had three daughters. He has Mueller was born in Hamburg, Ger­ mother told me I was crazy to buy a house survived all but one, who is 73 and lives many, in 1892, but before he was a year and two acres.” old, he emigrated to America with his in Florida. His wife miscarried three sons. She apparently was wrong, for he re­ mother. His father had arrived in America His extended family includes six mained there for 72 years until December. the previous year, to avoid being drafted grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren, into the Austrian army, said Mueller. who live across “the whole United Despite a sunny disposition, when Longevity was a trait of Mueller’s fa­ States,” and even in England. His nearest asked to recall his happiest memories, ther and his three younger siblings, all of relative lives in Cliffwood Beach. Mueller replied, “I had so much misery in whom lived to be between 90 and 94. His wife, Emma, died 56 years ago in my life.” After thinking a while, he recalled family vacation trips with his first wife S. BASS, R.P. and children. The happiest time was his K1N@S sixth year in Springfield, he said, when they took a vacation trip to Washington, OF CLIFFWOOD, INC D.C. and Pennsylvania. HWY. 35 & Cliffwood Ave. That prompted another recollection of CLIFFWOOD, N.J. 5 6 6 - 5 0 5 0 another trip, his 15th wedding anniversary trip to Niagara Falls. And still another: Every Sunday for years, he went crabbing in the ocean. “My wife was a lover of crabs,” said Mueller, Visit our Showroom today smiling at the memory. and ask a Sales Associate Mueller was called in for the draft about our huge variety during World War I, but because he was of over 150 styles of light working in what he called a war factory, bulbs. From the everyday he was never drafted. to the revolutionary He said he was never a religious per­ energy saving Sylvania son, and blames that on being asked to Compact Fluorescents. leave a church in Newark as a child be­ cause he was barefoot. Stay Current. Asked about favorite foods, he quickly replied, “sauerkraut and Hungarian goulash.” In a monthly center newsletter, a birth­ day tribute to Mueller on his 101st calls him “ a joy and inspiration ... as well as a 666 Highway No. 35 Middletown, NJ (908) 671-5000 comedian and good friend.” THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 1 1

‘W rong-w ay’ collision Scouts host party for veterans

Nine Girl Scouts from Matawan-Aberdeen Girl Scout Troop 332 joined Amer­ hurts three m otorists ican Legion Auxiliary Unit 46 Junior Auxiliary and Senior Auxiliary members in hosting a Bingo party for 40 residents of the New Jersey Memorial Home for Dis­ abled Veterans at Menlo Park. BY LAUREN JAEGER Friday as they recuperated at Bayshore Bingo prizes consisted primarily of toiletries requested by the men and T- Community Hospital in Holmdel. Zhang, Staff W riter shirts and shorts. These items were funded from poppy sales proceeds. who was transported by helicopter to Refreshments, in the form of strawberry shortcake cupcakes, potato chips, KEYPORT — Meng Zhang remained Robert Wood Johnson University pretzels, and candy were donated by the Girl Scouts. Soda and dietetic items, as in serious condition Friday as the result of Hospital in New Brunswick, was listed in well as stationery packets given to each resident, were supplied by auxiliary mem­ injuries he received in a two-car, head-on serious condition on Friday. bers with voluntary contributions. collision July 13. Answering the call were the Keyport Girl Scout participants in the event included Jeanine Walling, Leighann The accident took place 3:30 p.m. July and Aberdeen first aid squads, Patrolmen Rivera, Chrissy Martin, Roxanne Pearson, Rachel Thomas, Lilah Karpinsky, 13 on Route 35 north in front of Safelite Kevin Cassidy and Anthony Gallo, Meredith Sandler, Rachel Jacober, and Laurie Miller. Auto Glass. Zhang, 25, of 446 Amboy Detective Richard Ely and Sgt. Robert Junior Auxiliary members included Maria Walling and Mrs. Anna Anzano, Dillon. Several off-duty officers arrived at Ave., Perth Amboy, was apparently coordinators for the American Legion Auxiliary. heading south on the northbound side of the scene as well, and the Keyport Police Tentative plans are being made for an afternoon of variety entertainment for the highway, police said. Explorers directed traffic after the the Altzheimer Wing of the Menlo Park facility. He was driving in the left lane, and accident. police said he might have believed he was on the right side of a two-lane highway. DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP He must have been unaware that Route 35 ’s center barrier divides the north and southbound sides, said Keyport Patrolman Mark Hafner. Zhang crashed head-on into a car driven by Charles Hamburger, 47, of 7 Delaware Court,. Matawan. Also in Hamburger’s car was his aunt, Ida Lathrop, of the same address. Lathrop’s B u y O n e , age was not listed. Lathrop and Hamburger were listed in fair condition M a n w a n t e d Get One FR EE fo r assault HOLMDEL — The Police B uy up to O ne D ozen Donuts* at the Department has released a sketch of a man wanted for an alleged sexual assault regular price and get the sam e quantity FR EE reported July 8. The crime occurred on Holmdel Road in the area of Princess ''Not Valid on M ini Donuts Court. According to police, a Keansburg woman’s car broke down about 1:20 a.m. on Holmdel Road in the area of Princess Court. She said she was then approached by an unknown white man, described as 6’ 1,” 200 pounds, in his mid-30s, with a medium build, dark hair and eyes, and olive complexion. The man reportedly was driving a black van with a painted mural of moun­ tains and trees on the rear spare tire cover, according to police. The man pretended to try and help the woman, but instead tried to force her into his van, sexually assaulting her in the pro­ cess, according to police. The woman fought off her attacker, who was last seen fleeing north on Holmdel Road. The woman was transported to Bayshore Community Hospital for treat­ ment, police said. Anyone with information regarding the incident is asked to contact the Holmdel Township Police Detective Bureau at 946-4400. All calls will be kept confidential. Patrolmen James Davis, Richard Verdi, and Detective Louis Torres are investigating. r Buy up to One Dozen Donuts* Buy up to One Dozen Donuts* Senior trip planned at the regular price and get the at the regular price and get the sam e quantity FREE sam e quantity FREE The Aberdeen Township Department *Not Valid on Mini Donuts *Not Valid on Mini Donuts of Parks & Recreation is sponsoring a senior citizen trip to the Glenwood Hotel One coupon per customer per visit. Available at One coupon per customer per visit. Available at & Resort, Delaware Water Gap, Pa., Sept. participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. 15. Cost for resident seniors is $25, and Limit: 1 Offer offer good: thru 8/7/93 Limit: 1 Offer Offer good: thru 8/7/93 includes lunch, dinner, and transportation. Buses depart from Temple Shalom and DUNKIN' the parking lot of the Route 35 A&P at 8 s m s * I UT S a.m. and return home at approximately Its worth the trip. oonmmIts worth the trip. 8:30 p.m. Deadline for reservations for L_ resident seniors is July 27. Non-resident seniors may attend if seats are available. DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT S WORTH THE TRIP Call 583-4200, Ext. 129. 12 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Feuer takes h elm at area h ig h school

N ew principal to put focus Iii the Spotlight on discipline ______BY MARILYN DUFF______linking classes between High Schools North and South, which in the long range Staff W riter would save money, he said. At North, he would like to see better His name is Alan Feuer. It’s pro­ lighting and new furniture, to help im­ nounced “Foyer,” and in German, it prove the learning environment. means fire. Another goal is to help get the school Feuer is the new principal of Middle­ budget passed at the polls, a rarity in re­ town High School North, the first new cent years. In New York City, the budget principal in a quarter of a century, replac­ is not subject to voter approval. ing Nicholas Campanile, who retired at For the present, Feuer plans no major the end of the school year. changes in academics. In the future, While he doesn’t plan to light a fire though, he will promote interdisciplinary under his 1,740 students, the 49-year-old initiatives: having students study related Manalapan resident does consider himself topics in different academic and voca­ an agent of change. He brings with him tional subjects. Studies show that students 28 years of experience as teacher and perform better when they see the connec­ administrator in the immense New York tions, Feuer said. City School System. On the plus side, Feuer feels that Mid­ On day five of his new job, which dletown “ offers some of the best aspects started July 1, Feuer shared some of his of private-school education” in its aca­ hopes and plans and talked about his demic offerings and small class sizes. years as a New York educator. And he’s ready to dig in. “ I’m excited He plans to focus on four broad areas: about the opportunity to get my hands communication, collaboration, consensus dirty. , and creativity. “Here, I will have to be more of a “ That’ s what’ s important to get us chief cook and bottle washer,” he said, moving,” said the optimistic principal, noting that he will have only two assistant ♦ who enjoys talking with students and principals. In his most recent job as prin­ TAKING CHARGE — Alan Feuer, the first new principal at Middletown maintains an open-door policy. cipal of Thomas Edison High School in High School North in 25 years, considers himself an agent of change. No. 1 on his agenda will be a new dis­ Queens, he had 12 assistants. (Photo by Rich Schultz) cipline policy, which he hopes will foster But the challenge doesn’t daunt him. respect among students and teachers. “ I’m an optimist — a perennial optimist,” One of his three children is carrying on close to 1,400 students drawn from all Lack of respect is a major concern of he said. His motto is: “Take time to laugh the tradition, studying to be an English five boroughs: Queens, Staten Island, both students and teachers, he learned — the secret of youth.” teacher at the University of Maryland. A Brooklyn, Manhattan and The Bronx. during a visit to the school in May. And Nevertheless, he said, he has to “ learn second attends the University of Florida, Prior to that, he served as assistant lack of respect is what causes discipline a lot in terms of the politics of education Gainesville, and the youngest is a sopho­ principal for eight years at Port Richmond problems, Feuer added. in Middletown.” more at Manalapan High School. High School, which is “very similar” to His philosophy of discipline is that it Feuer also views himself as a risk Feuer received his master’s degree in North, he said. should be fair, but not punitive, he said, taker. After all, he said, he gave up his education from New York University. He While Middletown can boast of being and that it should get to the root of the tenure in New York for a one-year con­ taught industrial technology for 16 years, the largest district in the county — with problem and treat it. tract at North. and for the past 12 years, has been an two high schools and in the neighborhood For instance, before a suspended stu­ The move was prompted by a desire to administrator. of 10,000 students — it’s small compared dent comes back to school, Feuer would work closer to home. He spent two years as principal of to New York, with its 152 high schools like a conference with parents and guid­ Feuer grew up in Brooklyn and Staten Thomas Edison High School, which he and 32 community elementary and inter­ ance counselors to try to resolve the prob­ Island, the son of an assistant school su­ described as the “ largest vocational tech­ mediate school districts — each with its lems that led to the suspension. perintendent. Education is the fam ily nology school in the country.” The school own Board of Education and superinten­ He also wants to improve educational business, he said, noting that there are offers 17 trade and technical programs to dent. technology at the school, seek innovative about 14 teachers in his family, including funding and create more public awareness his mother, a former elementary school of the school’s many attributes. teacher, and his wife, Ilene, a business “There is a lack of innovative and up- teacher at Port Richmond High School in BEELINE to-date equipment,” Feuer explained. He Staten Island, where he formerly served wants to look into “ distance learning,” as assistant principal. BUILDERS OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Aerobic/Dance & Activewear Largest Selection in the State! Cheerleader Briefs In Stock All Colors • Dance & Gymnastic Apparel • Dance & Gymnastic A| CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES ♦ Discounted to Girl's & Women’s Sizes-XS to XX! 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NFWS TRAM ^RIPT . IISIDFPFNOFNT - FXAMINFR - SIIRURRAN « SENTINEL TO ADVERTISE IN GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS CALL 972-6740 1 4 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, of Vincent and Elizabeth Shea of the Columbia, S.C. The private is a 1991 gradu­ Navesink section of Middletown, was T H E SERVICE ate of Matawan Regional High School. deployed to the Western Pacific and Persian Robert E. Gordon Jr., son of Robert and Gulf aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Personal Injury Lt. Colonel John Philip Hawk Joanne Gordon of Middletown, graduated Lake Champlain, as part o f the aircraft carri­ Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert from the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, er USS Nimitz Battle Group. The battle Workers Freeman of Middletown, has retired from the N.Y., where he earned a bachelor of science group participated in Operation Southern Compensation U.S. Air Force after more than 20 years of degree. A 1980 graduate of Middletown High Watch, enforcing the United Nations- service. Most recently, he was the chief of School North, he was commissioned a second imposed “ no-fly” zone over Southern Iraq. A Municipal Court Airfield Management Division and airport lieutenant in the Army and is scheduled for 1977 graduate of Middletown High School, Real Estate director at Whiteman Air Force Base, assignment in the infantry. Shea joined the Navy in June 1977. Missouri, where he was responsible for Wills/Estates Spec. Leon G. Jarvis Jr., son of Leon Navy Airman James A. Firios, son of orchestrating daily flight operations and and Anne Jarvis of Aberdeen, was decorated Theodore Firios of Freehold, participated in upgrading the airfield, airport facilities and Andrew M. Zapcic,Sr. CDCC IM ITIAI with the Army Commendation Medal at “Ocean Venture ’93,” a military training Certified by The N.J. inLLllllllHL airfield infrastructure, which had been virtu­ Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii. The exercise, while stationed aboard the aircraft »!,sss r ,» .1 CONSULTATION ally unused for 29 years. The lieutenant medal is awarded to individuals who demon­ carrier USS America, homeported in Norfolk, colonel is a fully qualified joint service offi­ strate outstanding achievement or meritorious Va. The airman was one of more than 20,500 cer and a master air weapons controller, with service in the performance o f their duties on servicemembers from all branches of the mil­ 9 5 7 - 0 0 4 4 more than 21,000 career intercepts. He is a behalf o f the Army. An infantryman, the spe­ itary who trained with forces from the United highly decorated officer, holding numerous cialist is a 1990 graduate of Matawan Kingdom, France and the Netherlands. A Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. awards and service medals. Regional High School. 1990 graduate of Holmdel High School, he Army Reserve Pvt. Gregory A. Ulrich, Chief Petty Officer Vincent J. Shea, son joined the Navy in October 1990. 1715 Hwy. 35 • Middletown son of Louise Ulrich of Aberdeen, has com­

F r e e h o l d M m M a l l are sponsoring a

TICK ET GIVEAW AY for

at Y ankee Stadium Saturday, A ug. 1 4 t h Y ankees vs. O rioles In the coupon at left below , tell us in 25 w ords or less w liy I4ci»i»ie belongs lu the H all of Fam e

The m ost creative entries w ill \ V L \ 4 tickets fo r Reggie Jackson Day at Print your Name, Address & Phone number and why you feel Reggie Yankee Stadium . Jackson should be in the Hall of Fame. Place the complete entry in the barrel in Center Court at the Mall. Free round-trip NAME bus transportation too!

ADDRESS Additional Drawings for prizes including Reggie Jackson Day tickets PHONE to be given away during random drawings at the M a ll, , Sunday, August 1st. Contest Rules & Regulations at the Mall

W licrc Route S3 meets Route 9 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 15

R esources available fo r the n ew p aren t

The funny thing about kids’ develop­ ------, tremendous help. Having worked with parental mistakes that have a lifelong im­ ment is that it never goes in a straight | p \ h i :m i \ ( , parents over a 25-year period, and being a pact. For that reason alone, hitting the line. parent and grandparent as well as a books written by accepted authors who Rather, growth and development occur teacher and nurse, I’ve had a wide vantage know their stuff is worthwhile, because in zigs and zags, from one stage to anoth­ ARA point from which to observe parenting in learning another way to work with chil­ er. On a graph, it would look like sales NUGENT many forms. dren, to help the kids do the best job they were going up one moment and then What I observe is that most parents can at the stage of life in which they are plunging into the depths the next. JU are doing the best job they can do at the in, is pretty intelligent. There are a few times when it appears time. It may not be the best parenting, but Competent parents make competent that nothing is happening. That’s when a my favorite. Although written a long time it is the best that that particular person can kids. Knowing when to zig and zag as a plateau has been reached, a period of rest­ ago, the little gems by Ilge and Ames of offer at the time it is being done. And parent helps family life work. And that’s ing. the Gesell Institute that address each age children, by and large, are resilient. what it’s all about. What this all means to a new parent is and stage in small books, bearing such However, it’s also possible to observe that you need a road map to know where titles as Your 1-Year-Old, The Fun- that many people come from dysfunction­ Ara Nugent is director of Learning As­ you are and what is around the next cor­ Loving, Fussy 12- to 24-Month-Old, are a al families, and that fact alone talks of sociates, Fair Haven. ner. It really makes little sense to drive the trip of parenthood without knowing where you are going. Good child development books help, DRIVE AMERICA since how human beings grow has been known for a long time. It’ s what we do with this knowledge that changes each generation. One set of parents acts with structure; another group lets nature take its way. You get to choose. IT’S WORTH THE DRIVFDRIVE TO $AVF$AVE * The question is, how do you choose wisely when this is the first time that you WITH SAL'S FIRESTONE TIRE TEAM have been a parent? Many of us don’t — we just amble from one stage to another, letting things happen when they will. Yet 583r665 another type of parent, armed with every # book ever written, sets a course and then proceeds to follow that way of parenting with a vengeance. A fter your parenting days are over and your children are grown, then you get c o o d /F f a h c o r s a g t E A G L E S T COOD/^PiE4ff Steel Belted A Aqua Flow to evaluate how it went. The now-grown Raised White Letter Size Price All Season Steel Radial w/w 50,000 Mile Treadlife Warranty Blackwall Size Price P175/70R13 56.95 XurA LFlbUUlAJ. P185/70013 64.95 P155/80R13 White 3 3 .9 5 children help you do that. It’s easy to look P165/80R13 White 4 1 .9 5 The Rainy Day Solution 3 1.9 5 P195/70R14 69.95 at who they are and to observe how they P 1 4 5 /R 1 3 P215/70R14P205/70R14 79.9576.95 P175/80R13 White 4 5 .9 5 P 1 5 5 /R 1 3 3 8.9 5 P22S/70R15 86.95 P185/80R13 White 4 7 .9 5 fit in the world. P 1 6 5 /R 1 3 4 1 .9 5 P215/60RT4P215/65R15 79.9586.95 P185/75R14 White 5 1 .9 5 PI 85/70R14 W/W 63.95 P 1 7 5 /R 1 3 4 7.9 5 P205/60R15 81.95 P195/75R14 White 5 6 .9 5 P195/70R14 W/W 64.95 It’s fun to see what family values they P 1 6 5 /R 1 5 4 9 .9 5 P22S/60R15 86.95 P205/75R14 White 5 8 .9 5 P205/70R14 W/W 67.95 P 1 7 5 /7 0 R 1 3 5 0 .9 5 Price P205/75R15 White 6 2 .9 5 P215/75R15 White 6 5 .9 5 P205/70R15 W/W 68.95 deemed important enough to put into P 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 3 5 3 .9 5 6 6 . 9 5 P 1 8 5 / 6 0 R 1 4 P225/75R15 White 6 9 .9 5 P 1 9 5 / 6 0 R 1 4 6 9 . 9 5 P215/70R15 W/W 72.95 P 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 4 5 6.9 5 P235/75R15 White 7 1 .9 5 practice with their own children. And it’s P 1 9 5 / 6 0 R 1 5 7 1 . 9 5 P205/65R15 B/W 68.95 enlightening to have them tell you what worked for them and what brought them ' f i r e s t o n e | T i r e $ t o n e Sports IV Opti Super Dayton High Performance High Performance H” Speed Rated pain. Frequently, you hear news that lets 155/80R13 FR22 29.95 Dayton Thorobred All-Season Steel Belted MFG By Bridgestone 185/70R13 721 41.95 Radial W/W with 40,000 Mile Treadlife Warranty Size Price you know you made mistakes. But that’s 185/70R14 721 47.95 1 8 5 /6 0 H R 1 4 6 3 .9 5 175/70R14 FR480 47.95 P I 5 5 /8 0 R1 3 3 1 . 9 5 6 5 .9 5 3 2 . 9 5 P185/60R14 53.95 1 9 5 /6 0 H R 1 4 how it goes. 195/70R14 FR480 52.95 P165/80R 13 P I 75/80R 13 3 7 - 9 5 P195/60R14 55.95 2 1 5 /6 0 H R 1 4 5 9 .9 5 Often, young parents find themselves 215/70R14 FR480 62.95 P I 85/SO R13 3 9 . 9 5 P215/60R14 60.95 1 9 5 /6 Q H R 1 5 6 7 .9 5 LIG HT TR U C K • A LL S EA SO N BLACK P185/75R14 4 1 . 9 5 P I 95/60R15 5 8 . 9 5 2 0 5 /6 0 H R 1 5 5 9 .9 5 P195/75R14 4 4 . 9 5 away from a good source of information LT 215/85R 16/8 99.95 P205/60R15 62.95 2 0 5 /6 5 H R 1 5 7 0 .9 5 P205/75R 14 4 5 . 9 5 2 1 5 /6 5 H R 1 5 7 4 .9 5 LT 225/75R 16/6 105.95 P215/75R 14 4 7 . 9 5 P215/60R15 64.95 — their own parents. Even if you were LT 225/75R 16/8 109.95 P205/75R 15 5 2 . 9 5 P225/60R15 68.95 2 2 5 /6 0 H R 1 5 7 5 . 9 5 LT 235/85R 16/10 112.95 P215/75R15 5 5 - 9 5 P 2 0 5 /6 5 R 1 5 6 4 .9 5 V R + 4 S IG M A not going to put into practice all of their LT 245/75R 16/10 115.95 P225/75R15 5 6 . 9 5 P 2 1 5 /6 5 R 1 5 6 8 . 9 5 2 2 5 /6 0 V R 1 5 8 9 .9 5 methods of parenting, it gives you a start­ P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 5 8 . 9 5 ing point with which to make a plan or FREE MOUNTING STEEL OR MAG WHEEL-FREE TIRE ROTATION • FREE TIRE DISPOSAL • FREE MILEAGE WARRANTY consider an alternative. The mentor role of grandparents has diminished in this generation. The void is filled with books SUMMER SERVICE SALE and peer experience. FREE AIR CONDITION RADIATOR COOLANT I SHOCK AND STRUT $ALEl Then there are support groups, where NJ STATE SERVICE SERVICE | Monroe Lifetime Warranty other parents share what is happening INSPECTION •Check and Adjust Belt and ■ Drain & Fill with their children, and together, the Hose Connection Without Tune-up or Brakes $1801 95 1 Includes 1 Gal Anti 5 0 % o f f group evolves solutions to various parent­ Reg. $24.95 •PerformSystem Leakiest Freeze Buy 1 Retail Gel 2nd >3995< Evaluate and Recharge Freon ing challenges. 24 • Inspect Hoses & Belts | or Strut 50% Off + STICKER 1.50 R eg. 69 .9 5 Additional How do you know that a book is filled SAVE EXPIRES 8/18/93 With Coupon • Expires 8/18/93 With Coupon • Expires 8/18/93 | wrth Cou'3on ’ Expires 8/18/93 with good advice? You don’t. However, there are some known experts who have a BRAKE SPECIAL TUNE-UP SPECIAL COMPUTER ALIGNMENT i GRAND OPENING track record of writing, speaking and re­ MAINTENANCE TUNE-UP WITH PRINTOUT i OIL CHANGE SPECIAL DISC OR ORUM • Inspect Brake Hoses i Oil •FILTER1 LUBE Reg.26.95 ^ — search that lets you know that at least >Kin n r Master Cylinder 4 CYL *,nstal1 spark Plugs Adjustment Thrust 4 Wheel Sal's Gram! Opening Discount . !? • • Electronically Set Timing. Adjust 2 Wheel Alignment Angie Alignment i what they are saying is being heard and 1 4 9 . y 0 • lnstal1 Premium Pad/Shoes $39 Q5 Idle (If Applicable) i Your $10 QE ...... „r .„ ■ Resurface Drums/Rotors t ' ' 1 • Inspect Filters. Belts. Hoses. i Cost 1C. 9 J evaluated by many people. FRONT OR REAR • Road Test Vehicle Prices for PCV-EGR Valves, More * 2 r J4995$39M 6 cyl. *49.95 .. . i T. Berry Brazelton is one such person. Kevlar or Semi-Metallic Pads $20.00 Extra Reg. S39.95 Reg $59.95 Reg. $69.95 FREE Wilson0 Ullra°Golf Balls mi 8 cyl. *59.95 Most Cars With one professionally installed oil M ost C ars • Shim s & Adjusting C am s Extra i Most Cars • With Coupon • Expires 8/18/93 change using Valvoline0 Motor Oil He has researched the field of infancy and With Coupon • Expires 8/18/93 W ith C oupon • Expires 8/18/93 i . Expires 7/30/93 child development over his life span. His i ______.— -— h __L books are filled with those observations. We Also Honor And he is dedicated to helping parents J NOTICE think well of themselves as they learn Free Commuter Parking Service. We how lo care for their children. S a l ’s Ti r e will pick-up your car at your parking Then there is the delightful Penelope BB spot. Repair it, and return car to your Leach from Great Britain. Her wit, com­ CAR SERVICE CENTER parking spot before you return from mon sense and knowledge, as well as her work. Call for details. own parenting experience, helps her tell 90 DAYS HWY. 34 8 MAIN ST., MATAWAN All Tire Prices Valid what’ s important and what is merely a SAME AS CASH Thru 8r18-93or passing phase. Her writing is filled with OPEN 7 AM TO 6:30 PM MON. TO FRI. • THURS. TILL 8 • SAT. TILL 4 while supplies last substance and reality. Currently, she is 16 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

&T H w y . 3 5 , Caldor Shopping Center (J > Holm del, NJ 2 6 4 - 3 9 0 5 % Vertical Blinds 60% O FF Duettes By Hunter Douglas 55% O FF Applause Duette 60% O FF Plus FREE M easuring & Installation

D r a p e s & ' W a l l p a p e r V a l a n c e s FINAL PHASE — Surveying debris two weeks ago at Middletown’s Kanes 3 0 % O F F Lane public works collection site are (l-r) Joseph Leo, township adminis* 3 0 % O F F 5 w p e r S e le c tio n trator; Paul Linder, public works director; and Mayor Anthony Musella. FREE M easuring & Super Savings The debris began accumulating after the December nor’easter. Installation Ordinance to regulate

T h e b e a c h . disposal of yard waste L a w w i l l l i m i t SPEA1-800-660-4237 K OUT A re you ready ? M length of tim e early July. Even then, the effort required two weeks of help from a private contrac­ debris is at curb tor. Specifically, the proposed ordinance BY MARILYN DUFF requires commercial landscapers that plan Diet*a> Staff W riter to work where “ brush and tree cuttings will be generated or disposed o f’ to obtain Center MIDDLETOWN — No longer will a $10 permit from the building department The weight-loss professionals ■ residents be permitted to leave brush and and makes them responsible for off-site debris curbside during unscheduled pick­ disposal of the debris, as opposed to plac­ up times. ing it curbside for township pickup. No longer will commercial landscapers After the ordinance was introduced be allowed to generate debris at cus­ Mayor Anthony Musella said landscapers 8 TINDALL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN, NJ tomers’ properties without first obtaining will, for an additional fee, be able to bring a permit. debris to the Kanes Lane public works Call Today! These are the key changes in a new site. • ordinance regulating disposal of brush and The fees are not intended as revenue- 6 1 5 - 0 7 0 7 tree cuttings. The measure is scheduled raising measures, but simply to cover for'adoption at the July 28 Township township costs. Weight loss, speed of loss and weight maintenance vary by individual. Committee meeting. The meeting, nor­ Residents, under the ordinance, will be mally held Monday, was moved to prohibited from placing debris curbside Wednesday. except one week prior to their scheduled Also, instead of scheduling pickups in spring or fall collection date. They also F a i r V i e w C em etery & M ausoleum two districts, north of Route 35 and south would be prohibited from storing debris of Route 36, the township is going to for future collection in their front yard. “W here M emories Live In Beauty” break the 40-square mile area into 12 sec­ Composting is encouraged. 456 Hwy. 35, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 747-1710 tions, using the recycling districts. Musella had wanted to allow property The purpose is to limit the length of owners to pay the township for non­ time debris will lie on the street or curb- scheduled private collections, but that op­ side. tion was struck down when the ordinance Overall, .the intent of the new regula­ was introduced June 28. tions is to keep unsightly debris from pil­ Committeeman Patrick Parkinson op­ ing up on roadways and, in some cases, posed the idea, expressing concern about creating driving hazards, and to cut down squabbles that might arise among neigh­ on the quantities of materials the Public bors seeing township trucks going for pri­ Works Department has to pick up and dis­ vate pickups. He also was concerned pose of. about having available manpower. The committee has spent several “I really don’t like the idea of public months discussing ways to deal with prob­ works going into business,” he said. lems that were particularly severe this Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters year due to the December nor’easter. agreed. Public works employees have labored The ordinance sets a 3-cubic-yard limit During The Pre-Construction Sale A Limited Number Of Crypts In The New continuously since that time to cart away on the amount of debris that can be placed Mausoleum Will Be Offered For Sale At Reduced Prices. brush and tree cuttings, recycle manage­ curbside, the equivalent of a dozen 30-gal­ Call Now Or Send In Coupon! able materials by chipping or mulching, lon trash bags. It also regulates placement " * “ —Please Send Me INFORMATION ON NEW MAUSOLEUM' — * and have the rest picked up. Giant hills of and storage areas with regard to vacant Name. ______debris at the Kanes Lane site are gradually lots, public property, and common areas. | Address. being whittled down. Finally, it authorizes public works em­ City & State. This year’s annual spring cleanup, ployees to check locations were permits I Telephone__ which according to Paul Linder, public are issued to private landscapers and the in d 7-21-93 Mall To: Fair View Cemetery & Mausoleum works director, normally takes the months police department to issues summons for K —u _ 4£6 Hwjf. 35^Ra(^Bank, NJ 07701 of April and May, wasn’t completed until violations. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21,1993 1 7

B ayshore H ospital announces officers

HOLMDEL — Henry B. West of Goldman of Holmdel, president; Lewis Holmdel Board of Education and a found­ board of directors include Michael Ganz Holmdel has been elected chairman of the Lynch of Holmdel, secretary; Carol ing director of the Holmdel Summer of Holmdel, vice president; John Politis of Bayshore Community Health Services Bambrick of Matawan, assistant secretary, Theatre Festival. Colts Neck, secretary, and Manuel Gale of Board of Trustees. and Manuel Gale of Keyport, treasurer. Other officers elected to the hospital Keyport, treasurer. Bayshore Community Health Services Heading the hospital board for his sixth board were John Colella of Long Branch, Manuel Gale of Keyport remains chair­ is the parent company of Bayshore term is Wendell A. Smith of Holmdel. first vice chairperson; Henry B. West of person of the Bayshore Health Care Community Hospital and its affiliates. The Smith is a senior partner in the law firm of Holmdel, second vice chairperson; Dr. Center and is serving his fifth term. Gale, elections of the 1993 board officers for the Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith, Ravin, and Alfred Casagrande of Matawan, third vice a founding member of the hospital, is past hospital and its affiliates were recently Davis in Woodbridge and specializes in chairperson; Percy Washington of chairperson of the hospital board of announced. real estate and land use law. He has been Keyport, secretary, and Joseph Mullaney trustees. West is the president of Henry A. West involved in community and educational of Matawan, treasurer. Other officers for the Health Care and Sons of Holmdel, builders of homes activities for many years. Larry M. Edelson of Holmdel, presi­ Center board include Donald Buhler of and office buildings. He has been a mem­ Smith is currently serving as a trustee dent of The Ultimate Contact, Inc. in that Colts Neck, vice chairperson; Thomas ber of the corporation board since 1977. of Johns Hopkins University in Maryland town, will serve his fifth term as president Goldman of Holmdel, president; Percy Also elected officers of the corporation and is past president of its alumni associa­ of the board of directors of the Bayshore Washington of Keyport, secretary, and board for the next term were Gary Walsh tion. Community Hospital Foundation. Katherine Mann of Plainfield, assistant of Middletown, vice chairperson; Thomas He is also a former president of the Other officers elected to the foundation secretary and treasurer.

MOLZON PRESENTS...

H ot Sum m er Sale D ays the best bloom in' sale of the season!

Look w hat yo u can L very plant you buy at Molzon's G reat sum m er values J j is unconditionally guaran­ get for under $10! teed for the purchase price for ^ gS .9 ldy.Hom.es...... ,...... $ 1 7 . 9 9 a full two years. Even sale items. All Roses QQ Tropical Hibiscus Reg. $14.99...... Reg. $14.99...... $ 9 .9 9 Plus, we give you complete plant­ Potentilla ing and watering instructions A ll L ila c s 5 0 % O F F Reg. $12.99...... $ 9 .9 9 with every plant we sell to help AU Flow erin g & Spirea Shibori tee your success. Shade Trees...... 3 0 % U r r Reg. $22.99..... $ 9 .9 9 Coralber Perennials & Grasses 20% O FF Reg. $16.9? $ 9 .9 9 C a n B u y Blue Pacific Juniper Viburnums ...... B u y 1 , G e t 1 F R E E Reg. $17.99...... $ 9 .9 9 th Confidence Parsoni Juniper Arborvitae ... B u y 1 , G e t 1 F R E E Reg. $17.99...... $ 9 .9 9 A t M olzon's!!! Gold Star Juniper Reg. $17.99...... $ 9 .9 9 Cypress ...... B u y 1, G et 1 FR E E Weigelia Red Prince At Molzon's, service is our Reg. $12.99...... $ 9 .9 9 watchword. Our staff can help Blue Chip Juniper recommend the right plant for $ 9 .9 9 G arden supplies Reg. $12.99...... any condition. And we’ll explain Sea Green Juniper how to mix different types of All Fertilizers ...... 1 5 % O F F Reg. $19.99...... $ 9 .9 9 plants to acheive the garden you Variegated Yellow Twig Dogwood 2 5 5 8 3 ! ^ ...... $ 1 7 . 9 9 e a . Reg. $12.99...... $ 9 .9 9 also offer delivery reek. Come experi­ Red Maple "Safer" Products ...... 2 0 % O F F Reg. $12.99...... $ 9 .9 9 ence what a full service garden St.Johnswort center is alt about. Reg. $19.99...... $ 9 .9 9 o i z o n LANDSCAPE Sale ends July 31. While supplies last. NURSE1 Allprices cash & carry. VISA/MasterCard accepted. Delivery available.

Middletown-Lincroft Road, Lincroft, NJ ~ Front “ ' Street- ' &- New- m an Spri(between Springs Road) • 908-741-9098 • Open 7 days 18 JULY 21, 1 9 9 3 , THE INDEPENDENT

H ey, D ad, look! Sis

is h o rsin ’ around!

ISN’T THAT ... ? — Krista Tagliamonte, 1 (above), of Hazlet directs her father Gary’s attention to her 3-year-old sister, Alexa (left photo), riding the carousel last week at at a carnival at Holy Family School, Hazlet. ' (Photos by Rich Schultz)

EYEGLASS. U n i t e d W a y

SAVINGS! thanks staff E Y E E X A M K I D S The United Way of Monmouth Expires 7/3T/93 o o County board of directors recently held Eye Exam and 1 Reg. *48 its 25th annual board meeting hosted by J 2 7 AT&T, Bell Labs in Holmdel. Deluxe Eyeglass Package includes glaucoma test Optometric Doctors - J. Wildman, O.D., Larry Schari, O.D William White, retiring president, No other discounts or insurance benefits apply welcomed the board members and Dilation, therapuetic and contact lens exam additional , United Way staff. W 1 4 III** “ I have to thank the board for their EYEGLASSES outstanding support during an extremely arduous year,” said White, noting the past year’s accomplishments. “I must Package Includes ‘ also give thanks to the staff at the . $ 5 4 .9 5 • EYE EXAMINATION byOptometric United Way and most especially to their Doctors - J. Wildman, O.D., Larry Scharf, O.D. COMPLETE PAIR leader, Jim Borque.” Clear single vision plastic lenses with select group ot frames • Fram e choice from Red Tag Collection up to ±2sph-2cyt. Bifocals flat top 28 up to 2.50 add $30 a pair Special thanks also was given to the additional. Oversize additional if required. No other discounts • POLYCARBONATE Virtually unbreak­ or insurance benefits apply. Prior sale excluded Expires 7/31/93 campaign cabinet and chairman Greg able lenses, lightweight, kids safe, single vision Faljean. • Scratch Resistant Coating Included “ Thanks to their efforts, we hope to • Ultraviolet protection Included CONTACT LENSES • No Oversize Charge allocate approximately $1.3 million over PER • Up to ±2.00 sph - 2.00 cyl Expires 7/31/93 the next year to our 42 member agen­ PAIR G $ O Q O O cies,” White said. • Unconditional guarantee for 14 months. ^ Daily W ear Reg $49 Diation, therapeutic and contact lens exam additional. Higher Rx and bifocals Bausch & Lomb XLT The luncheon meeting also served to additional. No other discounts or insurance benefits apply. Prior purchases OR DEDUCT $20 OF AMY OTHER CONTACT LENS t o n recognize retiring board members for excluded. Sale prices as total package only, Up to age 18. Expires 7/31/93 ^^ V ith coupon only. EYE EXAM, FITTING & 30 DAY FOLLOW-UP O U Proper milntenince requires sterilization, storage & cleaning In special con­ their dedication and support. VIISIOM C e iiT G R tainers & solutions. This cost Is not Included. Sale prices as total package only. May not be appropriate (or all patients. No other discount or Insurance apply. Gary Edinger of New Jersey Natural MIDDLESEX/SOMERSET COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Gas, Sheila Labrecque of Rumson, E. BRUNSWICK Village Green Rt. 18...... 238-7373 EDISON Oak Tree Center ...... 494-8484 EATONTOWN Office Max Plaza Rts. 35 & 36 ...542-3050 William Scott of Fanwood, Michael FRANKLIN PARKRt.27 Franklin Town Cnlr . 940-0900 FREEHOLD 179 South Street...... 431-2290 Travali of CWA 1022, Lois Broder of HAZLET Rt. 35. Hazlet Plaza...... 739-4000 WOODBRIDGE 675 Rt. 1 & Gills Lane 636-7444 West Long Branch and William White OCEAN COUNTY HOWELL Rt. 9, Candlewood Shop. Ctr..... 363-7100 Expires 7/31/93 BRICK Drum Pt. Plaza, Brick Blvd 920-1330 LINCROFT 644 Newman Springs Rd...... (42-6600 $ A G O O _ SOFT LENSES of Visual Xpressions each received a LAKEHURST Lakehurst Circle Ctr., Rt. 70 .657-1400 MATAWAN/0LD BRIDGE Rt 34. Marketplace II.. 5(3-3600 — . . p jj, Durasoft 2 Colors Reg $119. gold-plated United Way pen. MANAHAWKIN Hrbr. Plz. Rt. 72...... (609) 597-0250 MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35, Pathmark C tr...... 671-7300 gmO w PAIR «"°S Blue.Green,Hazel,Gmy RED BANK 60 Broad St...... 530-5151 The meeting concluded with Faljean, TOMS RIVER 28 Main Street...... 240-2021 EYE EXAM, RTTING 30 DAY FOLLOW -UP*80 TOMS RIVERRt. 37 E., Brookside Plaza 270-4080 WALL Rt. 35, Seagirt Mall...... 223-2(00 1 (Proper maintenance requl.es sterilization, storage & cleaning In special con- incoming president, commending White *iers & solutions. This cost Is not included. Sale prices as total package only " not be appropriate for all patients. No other discount or insurance apply for the work he did during his two one- MOST INSURANCE AND MEDICARE PLANS ACCEPTED year terms as president. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 19 O N CAMPUS V&fMS Tire Sale gT!

Roselle Dagostino Mesmer of Holmdel George Bicking, son of Carole and George S A V E 2 5 % was awarded a doctor of medicine degree from Bicking of Holmdel, and Eric Fredericks, son the Hahnemann University School of of Cheryl and Robert Fredericks, also of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa. She will complete Holmdel, were inducted into Alpha Lambda FIRST QUALITY ALL SEASON TIRES a residency in internal medicine at Hahnemann Delta national honorary society at Bucknell University Hospital, Philadelphia. Dr. Mesmer University, Lewisburg, Pa. Both are dean’s list SAVE ON LIGHT TRUCK & RV W RANGLERS is a 1978 graduate of Holmdel High School students and graduates of Holmdel High and a 1982 graduate of Cornell University, School. Bicking is a sophomore majoring in Ithaca, N.Y., where she earned a bachelor of business administration and Fredericks is a CLASSIC ALL SEASON RADIAL arts degree. She is the daughter of Dr. and first-year student majoring in chemical engi­ Mrs. Frank Dagostino of Holmdel. neering. 60,000 Mile Treadlife Warranty • All Season Whitewall Design Jay G. Sobel of Matawan graduated May John Johnson of Matawan, a June 6 grad­ R e g u la r VESPIA 16 from Boston (Mass.) University, where he uate of Rider College, Lawrenceville, was S ize /S tyle P rice 25% PRICE earned a juris doctor degree in law, cum laude. awarded the Leonard A. Olson Alumni Award, given to a graduating senior accounting major P195/70R13 $75.46 $56.59 who displays great promise for success in the P195/70R14 81.09 5 9 .8 1 accounting field. P205/70R14 82.93 6 2 .1 9 Keith Williamson of Holmdel was pre­ sented the Lee J. Hyncik Trainer Achievement P205/70R15 85.73 6 4 .3 1 Award at the Honors Day ceremonies held P215/70R15 89.55 67.16 The following area residents graduated May 7 at the University of Delaware, Newark, June 6 from Rider College, Lawrenceville: Re­ Del. The award is presented to outstanding ju­ P225/70R15 93.19 69.19 becca Stanbach of Aberdeen, Lucille Stoney of nior student athletic trainers who demonstrate Cliffwood, Allison Binn of Middletown, Keith academic proficiency and exceptional moral Trendsetter All Season Radial Belford and Tara Lennon, both of Leonardo, character, and are dedicated to the care of ath­ and Michele Gerrity and John Johnson, both of letes. The award consists of a certificate and 40,000 MILE TREADLIFE WARRANTY Matawan. $100. Edward R. Risden of Middletown gradua- Christine McCallum, daughter of Mr. and Steel Belted • Great Value • All Season Design teed May 15 from Messiah College, Mrs. C.J. McCallum Jr. of the Lincroft section Grantham, Pa., where he earned a bachelor of o f Middletown, was named to the dean’ s list R e g u la r VESPIA science degree in business administration. for the second semester at Bucknell University S ize /S tyle P rice 25% PRICE While at Messiah, he was sports editor o f the College of Engineering, Lewisburg, Pa. P155/80R13 $48.90 $34.45 publication, Swinging Bridge, publicity direc­ Lee Ann Stevenson, daughter of Kent and tor of World Christian Fellowship and a mem­ Ruthann Stevenson of Holmdel, was selected a P175/80R13 53.64 3 9 .2 3 ber of Lifesavers, a pro-life organization. He is Dana Scholar for the 1993-94 academic year at P185/75R14 59.93 4 4 .9 4 a 1989 graduate of Central Jersey Christian Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. The award P195/75R14 61.33 4 5 .9 9 School. recognizes students for academic achievement P205/75R14 63.42 4 7 .5 6 Rick Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent and leadership. She also was named the recipi­ P205/75R15 66.22 49.66 Stevenson of Holmdel, graduated from the1 ent o f the Joseph Middleton and Isabel Mullin College of the Atlantic, Bar Harbor, Maine, Burns Memorial Prize, awarded to the female P215/75R15 68.91 5 1 .6 8 where he earned a bachelor of arts degree in student attaining the highest scholastic average P225/75R15 73.02 54.76 human ecology. A graduate of Holmdel High during the sophomore year. School, he completed an internship at Union River Taxidermy, Ellsworth, Maine, where he SUPER SAVING SPECIALS will continue work making museum displays. While at CO A, Mr. Stevenson also taught taxi­ dermy to fifth-through eighth-graders, and his DISCOVERER - VANS & TRUCKS work was displayed at the Maine Audobon So ­ Light Trucks, Vans & 4x4’s • All Season RWL Design ciety and the Bar Harbor Whale Museum. The following area residents graduated Regular VESPIA’S Price Kristen Wicelinski and Vincent Dionisio, June 16 from Monmouth County Voca­ Size/Style Price 25% PRICE both of Hazlet, graduated May 23 from Man­ tional/Technical Adult High School, Middle­ P205/75R14 $89.18 $ 6 6 .8 8 hattan College, Riverdale, N.Y. Wicelinski town: Michael Alfano and Jessica L. Johnson, P215/75R15 99.94 7 4 .9 5 m earned a bachelor of science degree from the both of Port Monmouth; Gregory Cambeis of P225/75R15 105.16 78.87 School of Business and Dionisio was awarded Navesink; Renee D. Mazzei of North Middle­ P235/75R15 110.97 83.22 a bachelor of science degree from the School town; Dawn Taylor of Atlantic Highlands; and 30X9.50R15 137.12 1 0 2 .8 4 of Engineering. Kenneth Zullo of Aberdeen. 31X10.50R15 152.51 1 1 4 .3 8 P235/85R16 ioPiy 156.76 117.57 VESPIA SUPER SAVINGS VESPIA C harity golf outing scheduled DISC BRAKE SERVICE Gabriel $ W *m f | Q | ; FREE LIFETIME 5 0 % O FF 3 3 WARRANTY 2NO GAS SHOCK & 2“ County Democrats and Republicans have decided to meet in a field and swing CALL M PHEARSON STRUT sticks. This is not a barbaric attempt to solve any disputes; they’ll be playing golf. Install new front pads, repack wheel bearings, I Worn shocks & struts will affect your car’s resurface rotors. RWD vehicles. Prices vary for _ handling, control ft braking. Replace them with On Aug. 24, members of both parties are invited to play golf at the first Mon­ front drive. Add’l service recommended if ■ Quality Gabriel Shocks ft Struts. FREE LIFETIME mouth County Charity Cup Golf Tournament, at Hominy Hill Golf Course, Colts needed for safe operation. Semi-metallic pads a WARRANTY PARTS ft LABOR. With this coupon. add'l. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Limit 1 per customer. Neck. Expires 7-31-93 ■ Expires 7-31-93 The event is hosted by the two county chairman, Republican Chairman Bill VESPIA SUPER SAVINGS VESPIA’S DOUBLE VALUE Dowd and Democratic Chairman Victor V. Scudiery. It will benefit the New Jersey. Vietnam Veterans Memorial at the Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel. . OJL CHANGE 2 & 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT “Number one, it’s unity, coming together for a common good,” said former Hazlet Democratic chairman Ed Wright, who came up with the idea. FILTER & LUBE Organizers hope the golf outing will become an annual event. State legislators representing the county have been invited, as well as Gov. Jim $-fl C 95 Florio and his Republican opponent in this fall’s election, Christine Todd Whit­ 1 6 Set camber ft tow-in to mfg's specs, adjust man. OneToiough Motor Oil thrust line depending on alignment type & The cost is $100, which includes golf, cart, cocktails and dinner. Non-golfers wheel drive. Shims, labor ft FWD vehicles FREE TIRE ROTATION $18. VALUE extra. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. are also welcome at $55 for cocktails and dinner starting at 6 p.m. M ost US car*. Lube chassis, refill up to 5 qts. oil & new filter. Special ■ Diesel oil 4 filter extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars slightly Expires 7-31-93. Combination discount at time Golfers can play for their party or as a friend. The top 12 scores for each party higher. W ith th is coupon. Lim it 1 per custom er. of tire purchase only. will determine the winner of the rotating Monmouth County Charity Cup. Expires 7-31-93 Check-in for the tournament is 1 1 a.m., followed by a prompt shot gun start at noon. K E Y P O R T QUALITY For additional information, call Ed Wright, 264-1503; Frank Journick, 739­ CARCARE CENTER 2366; Gene Stroz, 739-2052; Mary Fran Lane, 431-2800; or John Lane, 530­ TIRES, Across from Town & Country Diner 7777. QUALITY Those who cannot attend are welcome to make a donation to the Vietnam Route 35 South, Keyport Memorial. Cooper Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM-7 PM SERVICE, ^ T I R E S yA Saturday 7:30 AM-4 PM Call (908) 264-4888 QUALITY PEOPLE All Major Credit Cards In a Hurry? Call Ahead and we'll have your National Accounts Welcome tires mounted in 40 MINUTES OR LESS! 2 0 JULY 21, T99.3, TUB rtsHDEPENDEWT'

Advertisement Lombardi Paving paves way to higher quality, lower costs Lombardi Paving Inc., established in 1969, is headed by Robert Lombardi, whose background in the masonry business dates back four generations in his family. Today, the Lombardi name is associated with exceptional quality paving. Lombardi Paving employs 20 professionals, and their work provides a consistently high degree of excellence, plus the ability to be flexible. Concrete paving is available, with a wide variety of “pavers” available for today’s image-conscious home and business owners. The exclusive look of the stone-like concrete pavers has made them popular for residences as well as retail and corporate settings. Concrete paving stones lead the way to lower paving costs and higher performanc­ es in commercial, industrial, municipal and residential uses - indoor and out. They have had many applications, including streets, plazas, parking lots, walk­ ways, malls, common areas, courtyards, patios, pool areas and more. Manufactured of high-density, low absorption concrete, they meet the most demanding requirements for strength, durability, resistance to wear, chemicals and extreme temperatures. They are made to last forever. The unit cost is low, installation is simple and fast. Paving stones are designed to interlock tightly, with maximum contact area. . Pavers are cost-effective because they last longer than competitive materials and do not require costly repairs. The selection of styles and colors is large, with 150 varieties. The craftsmen at Lombardi Paving can create a wonderful effect, limited only by the imagination of each customer. “Knowing I have a product I can back up is very important to me,” explains Lombardi. He offers a photo portfolio of completed projects that attest to the beautiful poten­ tial of pavers. In addition to the paving work, three full-time masons are employed by Lombardi who professionally do all masonry work, including decorative walls, stonework and blockwork. Lombardi is devoted to customer satisfaction and guarantees all work. He is the only representative in the Matawan area for Anchor, a leading manufac­ turer in paving stones. No job is too big or too small for Lombardi Paving. The latest technology and trade secrets are used by the firm’s craftsmen. Now on display is the newest aspect of the business. - Concrete interlocking retaining wall systems. . ' Lombardi invites you to visit the showroom, which has a large display of product samples along with photos, so you can see for yourself the excellent work they do. Lombardi Paving is located at 55D Route 34, Matawan.

NEWBORN — Hazlet Parks maintenance worker William Capraun holds the twin goats on June 16, a day after they were born. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

M eet H azlet’s tw ins: Pete, Repete HAZLET — Baby twin goats born last Recreation Department T-shirt. He’ll also month at Veterans Memorial Park have get to see his names mountd outside the been named. goats’ home when he visits the park. One will henceforth be known as Recreation Director Barbara Ronchetti “Pete” and the other, “ Repete.” said there were about 18 entries in the The suggestion was offered by 7-year- name-the-goats contest. old Joseph Kapusta, 12 Third Street. Billie was a popular suggestion. One In his note suggesting names for the person wanted Huddles and Cuddles and goats, he wrote, “I love those twin goats.” another, cognizant of astrological signs, For his effort, he will receive a. Gemini and Capricorn.

M edicare counseling available at libraries Counseling on Health Insurance For The program will also be offered at the Medicare Enrollees (CHIME) will be of­ Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County fered at the Manalapan branch of the Library, Route 35, on Wednesdays, Aug. PAVING AND MASON DISPLAY Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes 1 1 and 25, from 10-noon. For more infor­ Drive, on Tuesdays, Aug. 10 and 24, and mation call 842-5995. Robert Lombardi invites you to visit the Lombardi Paving Inc. showroom at Thursdays, Aug. 5 and 19, from 10-noon. This program is also offered at the Ha­ J>5D Route 34, Matawan. If you’re planning a new patio, walkway, fencing, No appointment is necessary. zlet Branch of the Monmouth County Li­ retaining wall or concrete work for your home, office or business, Counseling is free, confidential, and one- brary, 251 Middle Road, on Thursdays in Lombardi’s display area and portfolio of photos will give you ideas for on-one. For more information call 308­ unique and varied styles and designs. August from 1-3 pm. For more informa­ 3761. tion call 264-7164. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21,1993 2 f

License-plate proceeds w ill OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES go tow ard shore protection Sanford W. W ohlstadter, M .D., FACOG R obert P. Penney, M .D ., FACOG Proceeds from a special coastal license Fund, a special reserve account for ocean M ichael P. Conley, M .D . plate will benefit shore protection pro­ pollution emergencies and shore protec­ Marie C. Di Tommaso Certified Nurse Midwife jects, under legislation signed by Gov. Jim tion projects after storms. Florio. Anyone interested in submitting a We Accept Most HMO’s ‘This is a great way for New Jerseyans design to the license plate contest should • Laparoscopic Hysterectomy to show how much we appreciate the send it to: • Laparoscopic Lasar Surgery Jersey Shore, and it w ill provide an New Jersey Motor Vehicles Services • All Current Forms of Contraception Available important new source of funds for shore Attn: Skip Lee, Director protection,” Florio said. “It will give New 225 East State Street, 9W • Total Gynecological & Obstetrical Care In Our Office Jerseyans a chance to contribute directly CN 160 704 N. Beers Street 39 Avenue at the Commons to shore protection, and it guarantees that Trenton, N.J. 08666 Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 the funds we raise are dedicated directly Designs will be accepted through July to the Jersey Shore.” 3 1 for the license plate, which is expected (908) 739-2500 (908) 389-0003 Under the new law, the state Division to be available by the end of the year. ^^mmediateAvailabilityWus^^ of Motor Vehicles will issue a special coastal protection license plate. The plate will be available for $50, with an addi­ tional $10 fee collected annually with reg­ istration renewals. Proceeds will go for shore protection projects and to offset the costs of the license plate. A contest will be held to determine the design of the plate. The first $ 1 million raised each year, which would be reached with the purchase of 20,000 plates, will go to four programs that are national models for clean water and clean beaches. From the $1 million, up to $60,000 would be given to the Operation Clean Shores program, which uses minimum security prison inmates to clean the state’s 127 miles of coastline. Up to $200,000 would be given to pro­ vide aircraft flights to maintain the Cooperative Coastal Monitoring Program. Grants to construct sewage pumps and devices for marine sanitation at public or private marinas or boatyards would receive up to $150,000. Up to $50,000 would be used to imple­ ment the Adopt-a-Beach program. Funds exceeding $ 1 million would be deposited in a Coastal Protection Trust

C atholic agency plans dinner

Catholic Charities’ annual dinner and dance will take place from 7 p.m. to mid­ night Sept. 17 at the Princeton Hyatt, Route 1. Proceeds from the event will benefit the poor, homeless, abused, mentally ill, depressed and drug-addicted in Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean and Burlington coun­ ties. Music will be provided by Bob Smith and the Lamplighters. Smith was a fea­ tured soloist on several original Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw recordings. A silent auction will be held at the beginning of the evening and will feature a variety of items. Last year, more than 500 people attended the event, which serves as the agency’s major fund-raiser. Johnny BUY 1 - GET 1 Morris, president of Nassau Broadcast and dinner chairman, expects an even bet­ ter turnout this year. Catholic Charities is the social-service ONE POCKET TEES • V-NECKS arm of the Catholic Church and helps all people in need, regardless of race, age or SLEEVELESS MOCKS religious affiliation. It operates 32 pro­ By Commodity Our Reg. $8.99 - $9.99 Brands Priced Less grams in Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean and Burlington counties. Allendale Plaza • Closter Plaza • Paramus Rt. 4 • Ridgewood • Westwood • Summit • Florham Park • Montclair For more information about the dinner, Morristown HQ Plaza • Westfield • Flemington Mall • Middlesex Mall • Holmdel Plaza • Bricktown Center Shore Mall • Rio Grande Mall • Rehoboth Beach, DE • Reading Outlet Center, PA ______call the development office at 1-609-394­ 5181 or 1-800-642-0218. 2 2 JULY21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

D epartm ent keeps LET SiaSuSmfMMlfcMCMT HELP YOU SAVE $$$ BY CUTTING BACK active in sum m er Recreation official Going on now is a ON YOUR LIGHTING COSTS! details program s There is an entirely sum m er playground new generation of being offered program , with 175 lighting technology children age 6-13. The that is now available BY MARK RONDEAU six-w eek program runs to you. Lectro Tech from 9 a.m . to noon, will survey your office, Staff W riter and has been well- business or factory at HOLMDEL — You could call it the received by parents. no cost or obligation. little municipal department that could — We will then compare and does. what your present light­ “ I think we do a lot,” Recreation Di­ Tours” around residential neighborhoods ing system is costing rector Ines Csulak said of the Holmdel in a fire truck. you, make recommend­ n Recreation Department. “It grew from Csulak said that this was the third year ations of energy saving nothing.” A Holmdel resident, she became that the Recreation Department helped changes where applic­ with the ever-growing Project Graduation, Holmdel’s first recreation director in the alcohol-and-drug-free graduation able, and show you the 1.970. difference in savings party held for seniors graduating from She said the small Recreation Depart­ Holmdel High School. (sometimes as high as 50%!). ment produces a lot of recreation for the Csulak explained that she had learned township on a small budget: $9,000 for about the idea at a recreation conference In an effort to promote energy conservation, Jersey operations and $54,000 for salaries. and decided to bring it to Holmdel. Each Central Power & Light now offers a rebate to those cust­ Sitting behind her desk in her office on omers who make energy saving conversions. Something year, the Township Committee appoints a the ground floor of Holmdel Town Hall, Project Graduation Committee of parents to think about! _ Csulak detailed the programs run. by the and students to plan the event. department. She stressed more than once Also falling under the umbrella of that most of these are self-supporting and recreation are the Holmdel Swim Club cost taxpayers no money. L e c t r o Te c h and the Holmdel Tennis Center on North Going on now is a summer playground ENERGY LIGHTING MANAGEMENT Beers Street, on which no tax money is program, with 175 children age 6-13. This spent. Holmdel municipal government has 621 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, NJ. 07702 year, it is being held at the Village three resident-comprised committees that 908-741-7808 School, although in past years, it has deal with recreation: a Pool Committee, a taken place at the Satz School, according Tennis Center Committee and a Recre­ to Csulak. ation Commission. The six-week program runs from 9 The swim club is doing very well, with a.m. to noon and has been very well-re­ such a full membership to the point that ceived by parents, she added. some people have to be turned away, Evening programs during the year in­ Csulak said. Renovations to the club are clude women’s exercise, men’s basketball in the planning stage. and coed volleyball, held in school facili­ At the swim club, there is a very active ties. summer competitive swim team for chil­ Special events during the year include dren ranging from age 5 to 18. In the af­ a Valentine’s Day party, Easter egg hunt, ternoon at the club, instructors offer arts a Halloween party and a holiday party in and crafts classes for children for two and December. a half hours. The Recreation Department conducts Every Friday night, the “very success­ many trips, mostly to New York City, in­ ful” Family Nights, which include a disc cluding trips to the Liberty Science Center jockey, are held until 10 p.m. and Radio City Music Hall, during the Approximately 800 families belong to school year. During Easter week, the de­ the Swim Club, and about half of these partment sponsors a trip to Ringling are Holmdel residents, Csulak added. Brothers Circus at Madison Square Gar­ den, Csulak added. The Holmdel Tennis Center consists of eight Har-Tru lighted courts, she said. The “We have lots and lots of trips,” she Recreation Department is currently run­ said. ning tennis clinics there. The department also conducts services Holmdel has three public parks: A l­ on Veterans Day and Memorial Day at locco, Labbe and Phillips. The Recreation Town Hall, in cooperation with the Commission is currently looking into us­ Holmdel Post of the Veterans of Foreign ing a portion of the township-owned A s h l e y Wars. - Cross Farm, on the south side of town In the fall and winter, and again in across from the Village School, for active H eart Surgeon the spring, the Recreation Department recreation such as ball games. conducts a student bowling program, held The department consists of Csulak; at Strathmore Lanes in Aberdeen. Bob Ward, recreation coordinator; Sharon Class of 2020 The next big event is the Holmdel Sebold, secretary; and Jeanine Sadowski, Ashley is already dreaming of helping people USA Community Day, Oct. 3. Last year, clerical helper. and one day she probably will, but you don’t the event was deemed successful, with In addition, at this time of year, 4,000 residents showing up for a variety recreation has a staff of 40 to 50 adult have to wait of events, crafts and food. employees, who handle such things as “We have something for everyone,” tennis instruction and arts and crafts, Csulak said. “ It really brought together all Csulak said. the groups and organizations in Holmdel.” While the salaries of tennis and pool The Physicians Referral & Appointment Hotline Meeting the first and third Tuesday employees come from tennis club or pool every month under the auspices of the club revenues, salaries for the summer (908)442-5800 (908)360-4111 Recreation Commission is the Half-Cen­ playground program come from the tury Club, for Holmdel residents age 50 recreation salaries account in the munici­ Raritan Bay and up. pal budget. A free service of s Medical Center At Christmas time, the department The Recreation Department may be t i. sponsors “Letters to Santa,” and “Santa reached at 946-2870. ■ - THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 23

G RAN D OPENING

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IN COOL WATER — Danny Palevo, 8, Holmdel, enjoys the water at the Holmdel Swim Club recently. The club is a self-supporting operation D ESER VES * overseen by the Holmdel Pool Committee and the township Recreation Department. (Photo by Rich Schultz) ANOTHER.!4 9 9 1 1 ear-phone service in place At just 12 ounces, Comcast Cellular One's feather-weight NEC Portable phone Roadside signs informing motorists Phone,” are being fabricated and installed that they can now dial 9 -1-1 on their by the Department of Transportation. The carries a price as tiny as its size. Imagine, just $49 for a phone that fits in your cellular phones to report suspected 50 signs are scheduled to be installed pocket and keeps you connected to Comcast Cellular One's network, the only one carjackings and other emergencies to the within the next month. state police were recently unveiled by “An alert citizenry is the most potent giving you toll-free calling throughout New Jersey and into New York, representatives of the Attorney General’s weapon in our arsenal against crime,” said Pennsylvania and Delaware, too. Plus, you'll also be part of the North American Office, New Jersey State Police, Col. Justin Dintino, state police Department of Transportation and Bell superintendent. “ Today, we are putting Cellular Network that'll keep you connected no matter where business takes you. Atlantic Mobile. carjackers across the state on notice. So, take advantage of Comcast Cellular One's newest "hot little number" that The signs, being installed at 50 Hundreds of thousands of motorists, locations on highways throughout New aware of what is happening around them, uses the latest cellular technology at a price that's sure to keep you and your Jersey, are a cooperative effort between are only a cellular phone call away from friends engaged in hot little conversations C O M C A S T ® Bell Atlantic Mobile and the state to summoning police.” prevent carjacking incidents and Dintino cautioned that motorists whenever and wherever you may go. CELLULAROHE* encourage the more than 315,000 cellular- should report criminal activity from the Authorized Agent This hot little price is available with new activations on annual phone users to report suspicious activities safety of their vehicles and should not business plan 2,3 & B. Otter good through 8/31/93. they witness. attempt to intervene on their own. Motorists dialing 9-1-1 on their Bell Atlantic recently provided 21 cellular phones will be connected to state cellular phones to state law-enforcement police barracks in Hammonton, Princeton authorities to aid their anti-carjacking or Totowa, depending on the motorist’s teams. The company also provides location. customers with anti-carjacking literature Transportation Commissioner Tom through its 11 New Jersey area Downs said that the signs will remind mo­ communication stores. torists that they are active participants in “We want people to be aware that they • CAR PHONES•RADAR•ALARMS promoting safety on the state’ s 34,000 have an obligation to help others in need,” miles of roads. said Dennis F. Strigl, president and chief w i -SUN ROOFS-PAGERS a Bell Atlantic Mobile is paying $10,500 executive officer of Bell Atlantic Mobile. for the fabrication and installation of the “Notifying the police is everyone’s I S R i M '& I KEYPORT I IB signs. The three- by five-foot signs, which responsibility. Bell Atlantic Mobile’s bear the words, “ Emergency 9 -1-1 Car objective is to make it easier to do so."" I W l State Hwy. #35 908-264-2811 2 4 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

* J f * ^ J f D iscovery H ouse

tuM oriuriV'O CEAN G R O V E treats d ru g abuse

phases and objectives. The client earns FIMNCE HENDERSON Facility's program privileges as he or she graduates from one An Evening Of Supab Entertainment phase to the next, including increasing op­ shows residents portunities for interaction with family and S a t u r d a y ; July 24th • 8 p.m . the outside. route to recovery Accelerated Chemical Treatment (ACT), a 12-week, live-in program, is for BY SUSAN GRAZIANO GENERAL $1 TOO J, RESERVED J l Q00 a specific population. ADMISSION X O * SEATING X O Staff W riter “ ACT meets the needs of a cocaine The surroundings are plain and the abuser, a product of the relatively affluent Fk Tickets Coll ToOFreeinNI 1-800-773-0097 • OutOf State (908) 9884)645 program is demanding but the multifac­ middle class who is well-educated and eted nature of the problems Discovery well-established with minimal involve­ | Handling Charge $1.50 Each Ticket House residents need to solve cannot be ment in the legal system,” Dennis said. done in a country club quick-fix setting. “ Unlike the traditional substance abuser, “Substance abuse is a progressively this higher-functioning individual does debilitating disorder,” said Robert Dennis, not need educational or vocational train­ chief executive officer of the non-profit, ing to re-enter the real world.” residential, drug-free treatment facility. Once ACT is completed successfully, “There are serious issues to face and being the hard work begins. comfortable is not a top priority.” “The initial phase of residential treat­ M l 2 9 0 -1 4 0 0 Housed in a leased 30,000-square-foot ment centers around acclimating the client Rt. 79 * Matawan, N.J cottage on the grounds of the Marlboro to his or her environment,” Dennis said. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6:00 Psychiatric Hospital, Discovery House “ The primary goal of phase two is to ad­ BIG SAVINGS IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD Thurs. 10:00-8:00 All Prices Include was first established in New Jersey as a dress the personal growth, socialization ‘ Installation & 94 Route 79 • Matawan • 290-1400 Complete line ol • Vinyl Tile • Hardwood state-operated center in 1970. In 1984 it and psychological awareness of the client, Upgraded Padding Our Store Is Small But The Savings Are Gigantic!! • Linoleum was given approval to convert to a private which provides an orderly and disciplined non-profit corporation. state for the recovering person who typi­ 1 MONSATO” BEAUTIFUL jUpONt” !TA I NMASTEfll Since its opening it has served as guide cally has lived in the midst of chaos.” WEAR DATED STAIN I DUPONT XTRA-LIFE t | Iwxurious,Uaurious, Thick, Plush, (J to more than 4,000 chemically affected Objectives of phase three are rebuild­ CARPET II RESISTANT STAINMASTER [ Beautifel J people. The facility currently serves 65 ing productive relationships; understand­ { (50 COLORSl ! 30 Day, No Questions Asked Full Wear Warranty For As Long residents, who are detoxified prior to ing, applying and recognizing constructive Rep lace menl Guarantee BERBER As You Own Yaur Home! (57 COLORS) (16 OOLOrtS) ' • (60 COLORS) admittance alternatives to self-defeating behaviors; I* “The face of substance abuse has and developing a post-residential plan. $ 7 7 9 9 $ 9 \ 9 9 * ■ fl* tt.»Ydj I A /SQ.YD. 1A 1 M 2 "* /SQ.YD A X /SQ.YD. changed,” Dennis said. “ It’s a very demo­ Phase four focuses on self-management, I WMtTte«.((*• di..rw® | cratic affliction that reaches across socioe­ job search and a live-out plan approved by (Reg. 32.99 Yd.) 11 tHej J iW Id I (Reg. 31.99 Yd.) U i UlaiWe nnDo Repairs,Rannl pc ...... conomic boundaries, so paramount to our staff and peers. With This coupon • Exp. 7/31/93 t e Tib sohot, * L>{. 'BISS With This coupon • Exp. 7/31/93 Re-Stretches, Etc. i | program is the ability to remain flexible “We give our clients lots of opportuni­ and adapt to the changing patterns of drug ty to make mistakes but we have four car­ use in society.” dinal rules,” Dennis said. “There is no Dennis describes Discovery House as physical violence, no drugs or alcohol, no a therapeutic community for chemically sexual interaction and no violation of dependent adults. confidentiality. “The biggest misconception people “ Substance abuse is indicative of other have about rehabilitation programs is that presenting problems, so highly individual­ professionals are going to cure you,” he ized treatment plans are needed,” he said. “ But it’ s the addict that does the added. “ If one is willing to accept the help work. He is responsible for his own rate of we have to offer and willing to take on the recovery. We just facilitate the process.” responsibility of being a co-therapist, then Clients working together to help them­ we will do everything in our power to turn selves and one another is the approach the lives around.” center takes. According to Dennis, no in­ An after-care and intensive outpatient The Sticky D ays O f fluence is more powerful than one’s own headquarters in Red Bank provides a con­ Sum m er Are Here! peers. tinuum of care with frequent contact that “Through carefully formulated group diminishes over time. D on't W ait, A ct N ow interactions, educational initiatives and Treatment includes psychodrama, ex­ peer support, sustained recovery is most tensive role playing and morning meetings To B eat The H eat effectively realized,” he said. “Residents where residents share self-discoveries and bond together and motivate one another to interact with invited groups of schoolchil­ change. They also know when someone is dren. Residents also participate in various - K V * , being manipulative, so it’s very difficult Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics g uInaldo y * to be anything but honest.” Anonymous meetings both in-house and Discovery House has two programs, outside the facility. • High quality, high efficiency units - 12 + Seer each based on a holistic approach utilizing “An addiction anesthetizes you,” • FREE digital program m able thermostat with purchase the traditional 12-step ideology. The first Dennis said. “Clients need to leam to am­ of each condensing unit or furnace is an extended-care six- to 12-month plify their feelings and express their emo­ • Up to 5-year full warranty coverage intensive program that involves treatment tions in an appropriate manner.” • Financing plans to fit any budget • Ask about our furnace/AC A ID S education part of program combo discount Nowadays it’s imperative that a drug and alcohol residential program have an AIDS coordinator on staff. At Discovery House, this person is Maureen Eagone. “ My main role is prevention education,” said Eagone, a licensed practical nurse. CALL FOR FREE “The state mandates that we educate clients within two weeks of the time they enter the IN HOME ESTIMATE 800-899-2210 program.” Our Engineers aren't comfortable until you are. Users of IV drugs are high-risk candidates for AIDS, but Discovery House does not accept anyone in full-blown stages of the disease. “ We’ll take asymptomatic clients, or those who are HIV positive but have no symp­ toms,” said Eagone, who said an average of three to four residents fit this description. “ As a non-profit organization, we do not have 24-hour nursing coverage.” She said that after speaking to clients, sometimes she is asked for a private meeting. ENGINEERING CO. “ I’ll counsel someone who is considering an AIDS test,” said Eagone, who par­ RED BANK 741-3454 - NEW BRUNSWICK 494-6113 ticipated in a two-day training seminar on AIDS sponsored by the state department of Serving all of Central New Jersey Since 1951 health. “ But the main focus of my work is lecturing groups and making drug-free peo­ ple who are now thinking clearly, aware of the risks of transmission.” THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21,1993 25 Coordinators job: Send H eel P ain ? We can help. Most heel problems are solved with simple treatments. To correct plantar fascitis/heel spur syndrome, a new treatment has anti-drug message to kids been developed called E P F (endoscopic plantar fasciotomy). Patients can walk the same day and usually return to work in a few A primary concern of Discovery days! This can be done without general anesthetic. House is prevention. It’s Nancy 'We've reached Complimentary literature available upon request. Horowitz’s role, as coordinator of prevention and education services, to plan a lot of children Dr. Mark A. Biebel, F.A.C.F.S. programs that reach school, religious, since the program Surgeon/Podiatrist community and business groups of all began in 1 9 8 6 / Board Certified in Foot Surgery Diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery types and sizes. — Nancy Horowitz “ We bring pupils in from all over the Prevention Coordinator » " M eo,V state,” said Horowitz, a Marlboro resident, who also is the chairwoman of the Marl­ 370 Highway 35 ^.,$» V^

Ca ll Coldwell Banker MICA BEDROOMS S C H L O T T REALTORS CUSTOM DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN FACTORY FREI D e liv e r y a n d Holmdel *174,500 Matawan *169,900 S e t u p Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, cen­ Large 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath Split Colonial Over 20 Years tral vac, alarm & fire security system, w/cathedral ceiling in liv. rm., huge entry Experience and ceramic tile foyer, kitchen, oak cabinets, foyer, fam. rm. & sliders to patio & deck. Personalized Service fireplace, & sliders to deck. Mat 3091 Two car garage. Mat 2909 *Teen and Juvenile Bedrooms ‘Master Bedrooms FREE Decorating and Design Consulting Service

Southside Plaza • MARLBORO Hazlet *154,900 Aberdeen *136,900 Route 9 South, (1 block past Texas Rd.) 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bath Bi-level on oversized 8 Year young Bi-level offering 3 bedrooms, 1.5 fenced cul-de-sac property. Convenient to baths, hardwood floors, formal din. rm., EIK shopping, N Y C transportation and GSP. w/light oak cabinets, fam. rm. w/sliders to double Mat 3028 deck & pool, cen. air & 1 car garage. Mat 3065 (908) 536-6660 Mon. & Thurs. i 0-8 coLouieu. m i c a B AJN Kef? □ Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10-6 MATAWAN/ABERDEEN AREA OFFICE SHOWCASE 132 Route 34, Matawan (908) 583-5000 SCHLOTT -ft MARIBORO • TPMS RIVER • PHCRRV HIM REALTORS® S 2 6 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

M om noutli C ounty F air BROOKDALE BRIEFS J u l y 2 1 - 5 p m - 1 1 pm July 22-24 - 11 am -11 pm

July 25 - 11 am -6 pm CHILDREN % m & iU & IS WORKSHOP 4-H EXHIBITS & ACTIVITIES* FREE ENTERTAINMENT § HOME & GARDEN EXHIBITS The following “Summer Adventure The Gesell School Readiness Work­ AMUSEMENT RIDES & GAMES • PETTING ZOO Camps” for kids will be offered at Brook­ shop will be offered twice in July by the FIREMEN'S MUD FLAG FOOTBALL dale Community College, Lincroft. To Educational Exchange Center at Brook­ POLICEMEN'S VOLLEYBALL • PIG RACES register or for details, call 224-2880. dale Community College, Lincroft. HOT AIR BALLOON RACES “ Animal Adventures” will run from Section 1 is scheduled in three ses­ 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Aug. 2-6. Programs FOOD & COMMERCIAL VENDORS sions meeting Monday through will include an all-day field trip to the Wednesday, July 26-28, from 9 a.m. to Adults $3.50 • Children 12 S' Under Free t Philadelphia Zoo. Fee, $120. 3:30 p.m.; Section 2 is scheduled in four “International Adventures” for chil­ and a half sessions meeting Monday Free parWn* * No pets AMowcd dren in grades 2-3 will be held 9 a.m.-2 through Friday, July 26-30, from 9 a.m. to 11 ■ I p.m. beginning Aug. 9. Participants may 3:30 p.m. East Freehold Park Showgrounds, choose French, Spanish, Chinese or Ital­ Workshop fees are $275 for the first Kozloski Rd., Freehold, NJ (off Rts. 33 & 537) ian. Fee, $180. three days (ages 4-6) or $375 for the full “ Karate Adventures” for children in week (includes ages 7-9.) All materials grades 3-6 will be held 9 a.m.-noon Aug. and lunches are included. To register, call 16-20. Fee, $ 115 . Community Development at 224-2880. “ Computer Adventures” for children in grades 4-6, advanced level, will be of­ fered 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 9-13 and Aug. fM ary “Beth McCabe, rDM .‘D. 16-20. Fee, $155.

D e n t i s t r y Poet and lecturer Sylvia Kramer will CLASSES offer a one-session workshop, “Poetic Expression,” from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Aug. 5 at the college. Fee, $18. To The following classes will be offered G eneral & Cosm etic For Adults & Children register or for information, call 224­ at Brookdale Community College, Bonding, Bleaqhing & Veneers, Implants Lincroft. To register or for details, call 2880. An information session on eating Nitrous O xide A vailable 224-2880. “ Crash Course in Keyboarding” will disorders will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 (908)957-8285 be offered in two sessions Aug. 3 and 5. p.m. Aug. 4 at the college. Fee, $8. To Section 1 will be offered 9 -11 a.m. and register or for information, call 224­ Saturday & Evening Hours 24 Leonardville Rd. Section 2, 7-9 p.m. Fee, $38. 2880. ' . By A p p o in tm e n t A beginner’s aerobics class will be The music faculty at Brookdale M id d le to w n Most Insurance Accepted offered 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Community College, Lincroft, has an­ Thursdays, Aug. 3-26. Fee, $40. nounced this year’s Music Scholarship winners. Full $500 scholarships have been awarded to Joseph Lynch of Red Bank, composer, and Christina Sutton of Middletown, vocalist. SPECIAL Partial $150 scholarships have been The following “ Tour and Talk” out­ awarded to Michael Calabrese of Long ings are scheduled by Brookdale Branch, guitarist; Melissa Greaves of MERCHANDISE Community College, Lincroft. To register Belford, vocalist; and Kim Struskiewicz or for details, call 224-2880. of West Keansburg, vocalist. Ruth Brown in Ain’t Misbehaviri at Scholarship money is raised through ALERT Theatrefest and brunch at the O ffice Restaurant, Montclair, 11:30 a.m.-6:15 the OASIS Series, in which music stu­ p.m. Sunday. Fee, $51. dents perform on Sunday afternoons at “ Harlem Treats:” lunch at Sylvia’s, Brookdale’s Performing Arts Center. the “ Queen of Soul Food,” and tours of Admission is $3. For more information the Abyssinian Baptist Church and the or for upcoming dates, call the Studio Museum of Harlem, 8:45 a.m.-5 Performing Arts Center box office at p.m. Aug. 4. Fee, $38. 224-2411. Circle Line Cruise Around Teresa Healy of Lincroft has been Manhattan with lunch at the French promoted to associate professor of math Alsation bistro, the Brasserie, 10 a.m.- and science. Ellen Rebold of Marlboro 5:30 p.m. Aug. 8. Fee, $52. has been promoted to professor of math Longwood Gardens, the Kennett and science. Ilene Rutan of Aberdeen has Symphony Orchestra and dinner at the been promoted to associate professor of Terrace Cafe, 12:45-11:30 p.m. Aug. 14. humanities at Brookdale Commnity Fee, $47. . College, Lincroft. \K SAMPLE SAVINGS

i Lysol Toilet Bowl Cleaner .3 0 0 A ndy In d y gets oil changed

Healthy Sensations Donna DiMartino of Middletown won a free dinner for two for finding Andy Salad Dressing .6 0 0 Indy in the July 14 issue of the Independent. DiMartino spotted Andy in the Sprague’s Oil Service advertisement on Page 39 of last week’s paper. Her entry was the first one drawn from among those cor­ rectly identifying the cartoon character’s hiding place. DiMartino will receive a free dinner for two at The Chowder Pot seafood 1 Surf Laundry Detergent $ 1 .0 0 restaurant on Route 36 in Keyport. Each week, the Independent's mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different advertisement and readers are invited to.find him. G R E A T 2 Free Bottles w/ An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. ______*B M R * Cooler Rental The deadline for entries each week is Monday. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21,1993 27

STORK CLUB EMERGENCY TINTON REPAIRS ON ALL The following births were announced MAKES AND MODELS:' FALLS recently at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. AIR 1-800 Rick and Meg Briggs, Port CONDITIONERS Monmouth, April 20, a girl. Christopher and Ruth Anderson, Ha­ and 621-0124 zlet, April 21, twin boys. REFRIGERATORS Jack and Susan Miceli, Holmdel, April W IN A 23, a girl. . SERVICE John and Bonnie Urbine, Middletown, CHARGE ONLY FREE PAINT SERVICE April 25, a boy. PLUS Colleen Mannion and Dan Coppola, AT THE Leonardo, April 26, a boy. DISCOUNT ON James and Catherine Donahue, ALL PARTS Leonardo, April 27, a girl. 40 years experience William and Jennifer Barbosa, SAVE THIS AD AND CALL MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR Matawan, April 29, a boy. Lynn Scarbel and John Hannon, Port YOUR NEIGHBOR JOHN AT FIND US ACROSS FROM THE “ PIG AND DUCK RACES” Monmouth, May 13, a girl. 566-7322 Kimberly Williams and Paul Grillo, West Keansburg, May 14, a girl. James and Maura McGuinness, Mid­ dletown, May 17, a girl. S a l e E n d s Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hart, Keyport, 7-28-93 FRANK’S May 17, a boy. John and Lori Roberts, Aberdeen, May N U R S E R Y & CRAFTS 18, a girl. Nicholas and Camille Gualtieri, Hazlet, May 18, a girl. Daniel and Karen Grieco, Lincroft, May 19, a girl. Antoinette Scalafani and Juan Salgado, Keyport, May 21, a girl. C raft C learance! Bridgette A. Murray, Leonardo, May W e’re m aking room for the latest fall craft products! 23, a girl. Christopher and Anna Stenger, Key­ port, May 24, a girl. John and Maria Giampiccolo, Hazlet, May 24, a boy. Daniel and Maureen Bergan, Middle­ P / o town, May 25, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammer, Belford, May 28, a boy. George and Debbie Yetka, Holmdel, t o 7 5 % o f f May 28, a boy. Felice Kellam and Keith Mott, R ibbon and Lace by the Yard Matawan, May 28, a boy. Just look for the neon stickers and choose from this special Denise DuBois, Belford, May 30, a selection. M any choices of sizes and colors. O ff reg. prices. boy. Paul and Cathy Pryor, Cliffwood, May 30, a boy. Look-For-The-Green-Tag Clearance! Michael and Melisa Vaughn, Cliff­ Popular items! Great selection! Super savings! wood Beach, June 1, a boy. Special groups througout the Craft Dept: Deborah Smith, Keyport, June 2, a Fabric Paints ■ Transfers ■ Stitchery Kits boy. Silk Flowers & Arrangements ■ Doll Parts Heather Cassidy and Thomas Broder­ 5 0 -off:Wood Crafts ■ Much, Much More! ick, Hazlet, June 3, a boy. Gordon and Karen Davidson, Holmdel, June 3, a boy. Great Values For Yotir Landscape & Home! Jerrold and Camille Puso, Leonardo, June 4, a girl. I-RANK'S COL PO V Marilyn Kristien and John Hamor, 'X Q Q R e g . Matawan, June 5, a girl. y 4.99 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weadon, Ortho Kleenup All Wells Lament Holmdel, June 7, a girl. 24-oz. ready-to-use G loves. Asst’d styles Michael and Cherri Brown, Matawan, spray. Kills weeds &. sizes. O ff reg. prices. June 7, a girl. and unwanted grass. Store stock only. Any One Tropical - The following births were announced Floor Plant in a 10" ■ recently at Riverview Medical Center, ?Q 00°£reg- 14 " t0 I ,29.99. Great selection B Red Bank. 33%off .of easy-to-care-for I James and Georgeann Donnelly, All Dexol Lawn & varieties. Limit one Holmdel, May 26, a boy. Garden Products coupon per customer. I Gulamhusein and Habiba Ahmed, Hurry while selection Cannot be combined ■ Aberdeen, May 26, a boy. is best. Off reg. prices with any other offer. ■ Joseph and Renate Savarese, Middle­ Expires 7-28-93. | town, May 27, a girl. Charles and Sheena Diehl, Port Mon­ I 9.99 4 mouth, May 27, a boy. 3-ft.x50-ft. Weed- bags * 1 0 Michael and Mary Ellen Traino, Proof Landscape A ll B ark M ulches. 2-cu. ft. Matawan, May 26, a boy. Adds a decorative touch to your ■ . m m m m i i L I Fabric. Superior to Cashier scan this. ■ Stephen and Immaculate Willig, Ha­ black plastic. landscape. Helps control weeds, k l zlet, May 29, a girl. Joseph and Jeanne Panepinto, Hazlet, BRICKTOWN 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Hours: May 28, a girl. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 ‘ ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9, four miles north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 Mon. thru Fri. James and Laurie Doran, Port Mon­ HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOW ELL Rt. 9, comer of 10 to 9, mouth, May 28, a boy. Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEW ATER 794 Rt. 202, 2 1/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. Saturday 9 to 8 Daniel and Theresa Hartigan, Keans­ (908)218-1930 ‘Limited Craft Selection Sunday 10 to 5 burg, May 24, a girl. Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. Michael and Terry McDonnell, Key­ port, May 25, a girl. 28 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Task n o t easy one

To put it mildly, it’s sobering who remain will increase even news. more. The latest phase of the Vitetta School officials are going to report on school facilities in Mid­ need abundant political courage to dletown indicates that from $34 provide the leadership needed to million to more than $120 million establish a long-term plan to up­ could be spent to bring the dis­ grade school facilities. trict’s 17 public schools up to The Board of Education will snuff. . first need to set priorities, targeting The lower figure is a rough es­ areas where improvements are vital timate of what it might take to fix and saying no to projects that may operational problems in district not be worth the cost. facilities, make them accessible to Middletown taxpayers have the disabled as required by federal demonstrated their mood clearly law, and bring them up to building by defeating the local school oper­ codes. ating budget each year. However, to bring the district’s In order to sell a multi-million- educational program into the 21st dollar improvement plan to this century will take even more tough audience, the board will money. have to prove that it has tried vig­ A chart presented by the Vitetta orously to be frugal. Group, the district’s architectural Residents should get involved so firm, at the July 14 school board they can make an informed choice meeting indicated that the district on spending decisions; they will is somewhere in the 1960s when it doubtless be asked to make some. comes to educational technology. When presenting options to the Something has to be done; im­ school board July 14, a representa­ provements must be made, or the tive of the Vitetta Group said that district eventually will find itself there was a downside to every op­ really in a financial hole, faced tion presented. with an educational disaster. Increased taxes for residents are Moreover, families will not want surely a downside, but poorly-edu­ to move to a town with a poor cated children and a declining school system. town might be worse. Property values will decrease, The board’s daunting task will and the tax burden on the residents be to strike a wise balance.

B arn benefit to to w n The Middletown Township ed a theater. Committee has taken a big step by The Nut Swamp barn, which is deciding to lease the Nut Swamp considered structurally sound de­ Tobacco companies spend nearly $4 Tax supported Barn from the Board of Education. spite outward appearances, has billion each year on youth-oriented adver­ We believe it is the right step, many attributes. It has been nearly 30 years since the tising designed to promote smoking as and one that will benefit residents. It is representative of Surgeon General of the United States first sophisticated and sexy. The committee will lease the Middletown’s early agricultural warned the nation of the dangers of ciga­ If we can prevent the onset of smoking site for $1 per year and convert the rette smoking. by our young people, we can make history, making it worth preserv­ Yet one-fourth of adults remain addict­ tremendous strides in reducing the burden landmark structure into a teen and ing. ed, and smoking is still the No. 1 cause of of addiction, death and disease smoking performing arts center. It has close to 7,000 square feet preventable death. Smoking now kills imposes on the health and economy of the The decision comes none too of space on two floors, so it is large more Americans each year than alcohol, United States. soon, as the board was preparing to enough to host a Middletown-sized heroin, crack, automobile and airplane The New Jersey Division of the act either to demolish the structure crowd. accidents, homicides, suicides and AIDS American Cancer Society applauds Sen. or, if the committee agreed to lease And the location, at the combined. Bill Bradley for proposing to raise the federal excise tax on cigarettes from 24 it, have the asbestos-shingled roof Middletown-Lincroft-Nut Swamp Each year, tobacco use kills 434,000 removed. Americans. cents to $ 1 a pack. road intersection, is good not only Despite the fact that it is illegal to sell A substantial increase in the tax on Funding for a teen center was because of its easy accessibility, cigarettes to children, 3,000 teen-agers tobacco products is one of the most effec­ approved in the late 1980s, but the but because of its proximity to begin smoking each day — more than one tive methods for significantly reducing project has never gotten off the other township-owned properties, million per year! Nearly 90 percent of tobacco use among adults and children. ground. including Normandy and Poricy smokers begin smoking before the age of Plans for an elaborate recreation parks. 18.This onset of smoking by teen-agers is MARGUERITE K. SCHLAG complex at Tindall Park or at other no accident, but rather a result of market­ Chairwoman We’re glad the town decided to PAULWALLNER township property seem to have ing strategies and advertising campaigns save the barn, and we can’t think of directly and specifically aimed at children President stalled indefinitely. a better use for it than the one and teen-agers to replace those smokers American Cancer Society Those plans at one time includ­ that’s proposed. ' who either die or quit. New Jersey Division Inc. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 29

M o w ’ d Y o u L i k e T o P a r k L e t t e r s O n e O f T h e s e B a b i e s I n Y o u r G a r a g e T o n i g h t ? Lee treated poorly Thanks to all The Clopay ProSeries As a resident of Keyport, I am Bravo and much appreciation to ev­ Line Of Garage Doors. appalled by the treatment of Chief eryone! First, to our fine Interim With over a dozen Clopay Raymond Lee by both the mayor and Superintendent Patrick Houston: thank ProSeries models for you to members of the Keyport Borough you for giving us unity and strong leader­ choose from, you’re sure to find Council. ship. To Karen Fenton, Middletown one just right for your garage. There is no doubt in my mind that Board of Education president, and respec­ You can pick from steel or Mayor John Merla has attempted to un­ tive board members: thank you all for wood ProSeries garage doors, providing firm and wise direction. with insulation, windows, and dermine Chief Lee’s authority, and I am decorative window designs. afraid that the people of Keyport may I am quite proud to contribute toward more effective learning and be part of Once you make your selection, you can count on parking your ProSeries. Garage Door for have lost a valuable and dedicated police years. The ProSeries 4000 doors even come with a lifetime limited warranty. And all ProSeries Middletown’s superb educational system. officer. Garage Doors come with professional installation. You don’t have to lift a As a substitute teacher, may I thank our Throughout his entire tenure, Chief finger. Except to give us a call. , many marvelous principals, teachers and j C L O P A Y | Lee’s abilities and integrity have been staff for their professionalism, dedication above reproach. Raymond Lee has proven “A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years” and expertise. • Quality • Sales to be an able administrator and a loyal As after-school child-care teacher at • Installation • Service public servant. Nut Swamp School (Teacher of the Year His only failure seems to be that he nominee), I wish to thank the wonderful 77 Haddon Ave. would not allow Mayor Merla to influ­ staff members of the Monmouth-Ocean SHREWSBURY ence or manipulate the operation of our Educational Services Commission. They 741-6161 -542-6212 local Police Department, and he has paid allowed me to create my themed, educa­ I992 Clopay Corporation. An instrument Systems Company dearly for his stand. tional, social (and hopefully, fun) after­ It would seem that the issue between school program. Mr. Merla and Chief Lee is founded upon Also, many thanks to Principal Frank Mr. Merla’s apparent insistence that the J. Lineberry, without whom we could not 4 DAYS ONLY • SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED house such a first-class, affordable ser­ mayor has full and complete authority vice. He’s always there and willing to over even the most ordinary police deci­ support novel improvements, such as al­ sions. lowing use of school computers during Every sealy posturepedic, serta, & Ortho are now priced at our1 absolute Lowest Prices Everll Although there is no borough ordi­ early closing days. nance giving the mayor any such power, Warm gratitude to the ever-caring the mayor has made up his own rules and nurse, MaryJo McCarroll, who is con­ everyone is expected to play by them. stantly on call for us.To High School O R T H O In fact, under Keyport’s form of gov­ South’s Mrs. Bernice Jailer, “South , M E D I C ; ernment, the mayor’s office has very little Offers Service” adviser: I am in your debt authority, except through the explicit ac­ for recruiting such vibrant, giving volun­ teers — Emilie Neu, Stephanie Finamore, • TAKE AN EXTRA | tion of the Borough Council. ! *100 Off i The real power rests with the Borough Stephanie Elliot, Jen Meditz and Matt I jMVTWiNionm ■ j SToamiDi J Council. Collectively, members have the Porio. | coupon valid Ourtng safe Only J To all the community/kid-minded power and duty to oversee the general op­ | TAKE AN EXTRA I erating policies of every borough depart­ guest speakers who shared their talent, time and knowledge with us. iI jwvrauiiHnT *120 OFF |i ment, including the Police Department. I iTonwioi | My deep gratitude to all the top-notch j coupon valid During Sale only In the case of Chief Lee, council mem­ editors, journalists and proficient staff r* TAKE AN EXTRA ""] bers have failed to provide any guidance who assisted in getting out my message iI MVOUHHHUMT*140 OFF Ij or assistance in resolving the problem ■ ▼ o m w io i | for dire need of after-school care (consist­ I coupon valid During Salt only^j which now exists. ing of social development, com­ They have simply acquiesced to munication, sports, activities/crafts, !"" TAKE AN EXTRA Mayor Merla’s manipulations and have games, tutoring, etc.), as well as publish­ |I MV*160 KING OFF >111 MT ignored their own responsibilities. ing my plea for community/business sup­ j •TOMWI0M ' | Revolving around the “politics” of this port, involvement and commitment to our entire matter is a more important, person­ future generations. al issue. After more than 25 years of loyal I thank the students so very much for service to the people of Keyport — and at your cooperation in school, and zest for a time in his professional life when his knowledge, understanding and sense of achievements should be celebrated — values. N IN A L. G R A N D E Raymond Lee has been virtually forced Middletown teacher from office. His tenure as chief of police has surely not been as rewarding as deserved, and in many respects, has become an agony. S p e a k o u t ! He has been dishonored by political manipulation and a disgusting display of Express your opinion on local news. “ power lust” in Borough Hall. WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE ON ANY PREMIUM MATTRESS SET OR IT’S YOURS FREE! Look for the stories marked with RAINBOW WTWf* Can Back Unless our Borough Council steps up DAVBKOm the Speak Out symbol and call Special PurcnaM to its responsibilities and forcefully pro­ with your comments. hibits any further interference by the *13Twin Sin U p $39 * m * * Kiam «*««»»»•. *69 - 1 .*■— ^ * 1 4 9 With Mattres Purcnasc Wltn Mattms Purcha«_ mayor or any single member of the coun­ Give yo u r cil, surely the office of police chief will • Full name HURRY IN WHILE SUPPLY LASTS • LIMITED QUANTITIES • WE CRUSH THE COMPETION EVERYDAY. only become an instrument of politics in • Town the future. • Phone number (to verify or clarify m essages. Numbers will not be published) I am quite frankly disgusted by Mr. Merla’s actions as well as the inaction of Speak Out is available 24 hours a day. OCEANSIDE BEDDING our Borough Council. I strongly urge that Push-button phones only. MATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT OUTLETS the Borough Council meet to specifically To reach Speak Out - press 3 set forth a plan by which Chief Lee can To reach the Independent - press 3 BRICKTOWN SUPERSTORE 649 Mantoloking Rd. (nextto Brelon Woods Fore House) 908-920-8666 return to office free from petty interfer­ again OAKHURST SUPERSTORE 2112 Rt, 35 Midway Plaza (next to Blue Swan Diner) 908-493-1556 ence and with complete authority to act as You have one minute to leave a HOWELL SUPERSTORE Rt. 9 So. Candlevvood Shg. Ctr. (next to Pep Boys) 908-367-4242 our chief of police. message; then the line will disconnect. FREEHOLD SUPERSTORE Rt. 9 & Craig Rd. Pond Shpg. Ctr. (next to Pizza Hut) 908-577-1166 • J. T H O M A S W H IT E MIDDLETOWN SUPERSTORE 1862 Hwy. 35 County Sq. Shp. Ctr. (mar Ponderosa Steak House) 908-957-1909 Keyport SPEAK OUT OPEN 7 DAYS ■ r 1 r Phone Orders u j 1-800-660-4237 MON.-FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5 I * ~ I E j j j pSm 'Sete 3 0 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Next Wednesday ■ Wi • “Mommy and me” a craft class for m m m m children 3-6 from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Cottage Crafts, Old Church, 43 Main St., Holmdel. For more information, call 946­ T o d a y 3229. • Howell Chapter of Deborah will meet at 7:45 p.m. at the First Aid Building, West Main Street, Farmingdale. Guests are welcome. For information, call 364­ 9383 • Marlboro chapter of Women’s American ORT, Women’s Bowling. League, 12:45-2:15 p.m. weekly, Today through Saturday Strathmore Bowling, Route 34, Matawan. • “Seeds of Change,” traveling exhibit Open to all. Free baby-sitting. For details, based on an exhibition at the Smithsonian call 536-6790. Institution’s National Museum of Natural • Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Ade­ History, displayed at the Monmouth lines weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Raritan County Library Headquarters, 125 High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Open Symmes Drive, Manalapan. For informa­ for new membership. For information, call tion, call 308-3761. 264-3236 or 988-4598. • Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet Today through July 29 Adelines weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., • Leslie Nolan paintings on exhibit at Freehold Township Public Safety Building, the Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call St., Red Bank. For hours and information, 780-9834 or 780-6513. call 842-0690. • “Stars and Stripes” exhibition, dis­ Every Friday played at the Guild of Creative Art, 620 • Forum for Singles discussion group Broad St., Route 35, Shrewsbury. Hours: and social hour, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian noon-4:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays. Call Church, No. Main Street, Hightstown. 741-1441. Admission, $6. For information, call 446­ 2699 or (609) 520-9337. Today through July 31 • Outdoor sculpture exhibition at TUNES OF TAJ — Taj Mahal, a jazz, folk and blues artist, will perform at 9 S a t u r d a y Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road West, Marlboro. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. Thursday at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville. For more information, call • New Jersey Antique Radio Club 727-3000. swap meet, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Hightstown Wednesdays-Sundays. For information, Country Club. Parking, $2 per car. Pre call 536-9465. • Ernestine W. Rubin photography registration is required for sellers. For exhibit i at Zimmerli Art M more information, call Tony Flanagan 462­ exhibit at the Walters Hall Gallery, Rutgers G cuiyc anu i icmiiiiyiililton streets, New Call 43i-7220. " 6638. Arts Center, Chapel Drive at George 3runswick. Free. HouHours: 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Street, New Brunswick. Hours: 3-10 p.m. ruesdays-Satu rdayslays iand noon-5 p T u e sd a y Thursdays- Saturdays, 2-5 p.m. Sundays. T u e sd a y Sundays. Call 932-7511. • Picasso: The Saltimbanques and Free. For information, call 932-7511. • Central Jersey Widow and Mobile, by Alexander Calder, free art • Mixed media exhibition of oils, wa­ Today through Aug. 28 Widowers meeting and dinner, 7 p.m. at tercolors and abstract photography, dis­ films. 2:30 p.m. at the Eastern Branch of LaMirage Diner, Englishtown. For informa­ • “Classical in Color” is title of exhi­ played at Ralyn Art Center, 316 Main St., the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, tion, call 542-8856. bition of 15 hand-painted photographs at Shrewsbury. Call 842-5995. Lakewood. Hours: 10 am .-5 p.m. Mon- the Studio Gallery, Broad and Front < Monmouth Battleground days-Fridays and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Satur­ Barbershop Chorus welcomes male streets, Keyport. Hours: noon-5 p.m. days. Next Wednesday singers of all ages to visit, sing and join. Wednesdays-Fridays and 1Va.-m.-3 p.m. • Rebecca’s Reel Quilters’ wall hang­ • Part II of Anne of Green Gables, 7 Meetings held weekly, 7:30 p.m., The Saturdays. For information, call Jeff Sil­ ings at the Poricy Park Nature Center, ' p.m. at the Eastern Branch of the Mon­ American Hotel, 20 East Main Street, verman at 264-3939. Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Hours: 9 a.m.- mouth County Library, Shrewsbury. Free. Freehold. For information, call 946-SING. 4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays and 12:30-3:30 Call 842-5995. • Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus Today through Oct. 24 p.m. Sundays. weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Red Bank • New Jersey Landscapes: 37 paint­ Next Wednesday and July 29 Middle School, 101 Harding Road. Ability Today through Aug. 2 ings, drawings, prints and watercolors on ■ International film festival featuring to read music not required. Voice testing exhibit; also, Central New Jersey • Art work of Jean Stuffelbeem, dis­ Babette’s Feast, 1987 Danish film. 2 and available upon request. For information, stoneware, at the Monmouth County His­ played at the Eastern Branch of the 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the Mon­ call 870-3310. torical Association Museum, 70 Court St., Monmouth County Library, Route 35, mouth County Library Headquarters, 125 Freehold. For more information, call 462­ Shrewsbury. Call 431-7251. Symmes Drive, Manalapan, and 3 and Next Wednesday 1466. 7:30 p.m. July 29 at the Eastern Branch of • The Manalapan-Englishtown Right Today through Aug. 3 the county library, Shrewsbury. Call 431­ Today through Aug. 28, 1994 to Life Committee meets at 8 p.m., • Frank McGinley’s mixed media col­ 7220. • “Chinese Export Porcelain: The Knights of Columbus Hall, LaSatta lection, "New Jersey Scenes,” displayed at McCann Collection,” displayed at the Avenue, Englishtown. The public is invit­ the Eastern.Branch of the Monmouth Monmouth County Historical Association, ed. For information, call 536-1209. County Library, Shrewsbury. Call 431­ 7251. Freehold Room, 70 Court St., Freehold Borough. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tues- days-Saturdays and 1-4 p.m. Sundays. Today through Aug. 4 Members admitted free. Admission for F rid a y • Open art exhibit sponsored by the non-members: adults, $2; seniors, $1.50 Freehold Art Society at the Freehold • 50’s Dance sponsored by the and children ages 6-18, $1. For informa­ Middletown Lodge Benevolent, Protective Public Library, 28 1/2 W. Main St., Free­ tion, call 462-1466. Today through Aug. 12 hold. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fri­ order of the Elks 2179 and Middletown • The Monmouth County Park days, 9 a.m p.m. Saturdays. Post 2179 Veterans of Foreign Wars, 9 .-1 Sundays through September System is offering ceramics classes for • Frank McGinley’s paintings of na­ p.m. held at VFW Post 2179, One area residents age 18 and older at the tional park monuments, displayed at the • Keyport Historical Society presents Veterans Lane, Port Monmouth. Music by Thompson Park Crafts Shop, Newman Monmouth County Library headquarters, an exhibit on United States railroads from the Fabulous Hubcaps. Tickets are $20, Springs Road, Lincroft. A series of six 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Call 431­ a historical perspective, at the Steamboat beer, wine, soda included. For more infor­ three-hour sessions will be held through 7251. Dock Museum, 2 Broad St., Keyport. Free. mation, contact Tom Hayden, 291-4884, Aug. 12. Fee, $55. Pre-registration Hours: 1-4 p.m. or Archie McCall, 495-9255. required. Call 842-4000. The TDD Today through Aug. 22 machine number for the hearing impaired • New Jersey State Teen Arts Pro­ Every Saturday is 219-9484. gram 1993-94 Visual Arts Touring Exhibit, • Deborah Hospital Foundation, Pine displayed at the Gallery at Bristol-Myers Brook chapter, presents bingo, Saturday Today through Aug. 14 Squibb, Route 206, Princeton. Hours: 9 evenings, Great American Flea Market, • The Monmouth County Park a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; to 8 p.m. Route 9, Howell. Doors open 6:15 p.m. System is offering pottery classes for resi­ Thursdays; and 1-5 p.m. weekends and Today and Thursday games start 7 p.m. $1000 in prize money, dents age 18 and older at the Thompson holidays. For information, call 1-609-252­ • International film festival featuring For the sole support of Deborah Heart and Park Crafts Shop. A series of six three- 6275. Black Orpheus, a 1959 Brazilian classic. 2 Lung Center. For more information, call hour sessions will be held through Aug. and 7:30 p.m. today at the Monmouth JackTesser 536-3611. 14. Fee, $55. Pre-registration required. Today through Aug. 24 County Library Headquarters, 125 Call 842-4000. The TDD machine number • “Recovering Histories: Aspects of Symmes Drive, Manalapan, and 3 and Saturdays and Sundays for the hearing impaired is 219-9484. Contemporary Art in Chile since 1982,” 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the county library’s • Cut-a-Thon, Capelli’s Salon Ideal

B 2 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

FIVE FAIR DAYS — The Monmouth County Fair, which starts today at East Freehold Park, Freehold Township, is a festival of all sorts of fun. Among the attractions (clockwise, from upper left): Vappo the Clown, who will engage and delight the children Sunday in the 3 p.m. clown parade through the fairgrounds and then at the Clown Show at 3:30 p.m. on the main stage; a petting zoo, open all five days; the Banjo Ragtimers, who will be plucking up a storm on the main stage and throughout the fair­ grounds 5-8 p.m. Saturday; and the Dash for the Mash, a race of fleet-foot­ ed porkers to be held several times every day. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 B 3 M onm outh Fair has fun for all

______BY LISA MILLER______Race registration will begin at 1 1 a.m. All races will be held in the outdoor entertain­ Staff W riter ment area. E xcitement is in store for people of The races include the “Diaper Dash,” all ages at the 19th annual for non-walkers, at 11:3 0 a.m.; “Toddler Monmouth County Fair, held at Waddle,” for walkers up to 3 years of age, East Freehold Park Showgrounds, on at noon; the “Big Wheel Rallye,” for chil­ Kozloski Road between Routes 33 and dren up to 6 years of age, at 1 p.m.; and 537, in Freehold Township. the Small Boat Regatta, for children ages The fair will be open from 5 p.m. 7-13, at 2 p.m., in which the youngsters today to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is can enter their homemade, recyclable $3.50 per person, and free for children boats. ages 12 and under. Parking is free. Specks of color will dot the sky once Laura Kirkpatrick, public information the Hot-Air Balloon Races begin. At least officer for the Monmouth County Park 10 balloons will be inflated and launched System, said she expects about 95,000 from the outdoor entertainment area any­ people to attend the fair. “That’s if we time after 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday, have five good days of weather,” she weather permitting. This event is spon­ added. sored by Central Jersey Bank, Freehold Township. A wide variety of events has been Fairgoers will be able to catch a scheduled for all five days of the fair. glimpse of 250 classic cars at the Antique “A lot of people come out to see the Auto Show, held all day Sunday at the agricultural component of the fair,” Kirk­ patrick said. “It’s far more reaching than outdoor entertainment area. Autos will be judged and displayed. Antique cars and some other fairs (that feature only rides fire engines, as well as Corvettes, and amusements.)” SO MUCH TO EXPERIENCE — Five days of fair fun awaits people of all Mustangs, Thunderbirds, street rods and Among the events scheduled each day ages who attend the 19th annual Monmouth County Fair. Admission is custom cars, will be on display. of the fair are 4-H exhibits, home and gar­ $3.50 per person. Children 12 and under are admitted free. Parking is free Last year, the car which drove the den competitions and a petting zoo. all five days, today through Sunday at East Freehold Park Showgrounds longest distance to enter the auto show About 25 local 4-H Clubs will partici­ on Kozloski Road between Routes 33 and 537 in Freehold Township. was a 1923 Haynes, driven by Alvin Fox pate in competitions, exhibits and demon­ home. At the “Construct-a-Boat/Make-it- of Elroy, Pa. strations. Animals 4-H’ers have raised dirty as they compete in the Firemen’s Float” Adventure, children ages 7-13 can The fair will be open from 5 to 1 1 p.m. will be judged and displayed at the fair. Mud Flag Football Tournament. Sixteen prepare for Saturday’s Small Boat Regatta today, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday Some highlights of the 4-H scheduled county volunteer fire departments will by creating their own boats from recycled through Saturday and 1 a.m: to 6 p.m. events are a 4-H Queen and Ambassador participate in the games, which will be played on a specially prepared mud field. materials. This workshop will be held Sunday. contest, small-rocket launchings and from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in the Admission is free for seniors all day square dancing. The games will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today through Friday, and all day outdoor entertainment area. Friday. Children under 17 are admitted The Queen and Ambassador contests Saturday is Great Bear Race Day, free from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and will be held Friday. Interviews with Saturday and Sunday. The championship sponsored by Great Bear Spring Water. Friday. contestants will be held from 12:30 to 6 game kickoff will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. p.m. at the Hominy Hill golf course, and Last year, the Fair Haven Volunteer the contest will take place from 7 to 8:30 Fire Company No. 1 won the champi­ p.m. on center stage. Winners of the onship, beating Manasquan Hook and Queen and Ambassador contests will pre­ Ladder. Fair Haven’s team will return for side at 4-H functions throughout the year the tournament again this year. and will be available to serve as speakers. Members of about 15 county police Small-rocket launchings will take departments will compete in a five-day place from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Policemen’s Volleyball Tournament, outdoor entertainment area. 4-H square sponsored by Cellular Promotions. The dancing, open to the public, will be held games will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today Our Special from 7:30 to 1 1 p.m. Saturday at the 4-H through Friday, and all day Saturday and show tent. Sunday. The championship games (best County residents will compete in out of three) w ill begin at 3:30 p.m. for July home and garden competitions for ribbons Sunday. in the categories of baked goods, canning, The Ocean Township Police Depart­ honey, vegetables, flowers, crafts, needle­ ment won the volleyball championship work, art and photography. Entries will be last year, beating the New Jersey State on display at the fair. For entry informa­ Police team. Ocean will be back to play tion, call 671-6050. again this year. The fair’s petting zoo will feature ani­ More than 20 midway rides, including mals such as goats, sheep and chickens. two 70-foot Ferris wheels and a merry- Children can feed and touch these animals go-round, as well as many food vendors, as part of their fair experience. featuring Ben & Jerry’s ice cream, cal- The main stage tent will feature free zones, German food and Italian ices, also professional acts every day of the fair. will be at the fair for all five days. Dr. Cheeko’s Island Sound will per­ Some special events at the fair this form reggae from 8:30 to 9:15 p.m. today. year include a first aid competition, chil­ From 8:45 to 10:15 p.m. Thursday, dren’s activities, an antique auto show, musical group First Class Act will per­ and hot-air balloon launches. 3mm 14KT Gold Supreme form in the main stage tent. CentraState and Monmouth medical Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet In-line skating will be the focus of centers will sponsor the annual First Aid with Barret Clasp. 7* Lenglti shows presented by the New York Competition. Members of at least seven ^^entofged to show detaB^^ Express Skating Show. They will perform local first-aid squads will race against the from 9 to 9:30 p.m. and from 9:45 to clock in an obstacle course, where they 10:15 p.m. Friday in the main stage tent. will run across fields and jump over bales Since of hay to reach their ambulances, while 1885 Since The main stage tent show on Saturday 1886 will be the “Cash Explosion Game they carry dummies on stretchers. Show,” with performances from 8 to 8:45 The competitions will take place at p.m. and 9:30 to 10:15 p.m. “Cash 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the outdoor enter­ Explosion’s” format will be like that of tainment area. traditional game shows, and prizes will be Thursday and Friday are Kids’ Adven­ FREEHOLD awarded. ture Days. Scheduled events include 5 W . M ain St. RED BANK “ Snake Shows,” where children can touch 462-0136 Member American 36 Broad St. The main stage tent also will hold a Gem Society 741-5800 Talent Showcase from 6:30 to 8 p.m. snakes; “Native Americans of Monmouth Thursday and 1:30 to 3 p.m. Saturday. County,” where children can learn about The showcase will feature Monmouth the history of local Native Americans; QUALITY AND VALUE - FOR OVER 100 YEARS County teen-agers singing and dancing. and “Nature/Environmental Crafts,” Local firemen will have fun getting where children can make crafts to take B 4 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT a » — PIAZZA Dl ROMA MON-FRI7AM-6PM 272 HWY 34 #6 ABERDEEN NJ 07747 908-290-0033 A r t i s t i c HOME DAY CARE & LEARNING CENTER 123 So. Main St. (Rt. 79) Marlboro OPEN achievem ents CARING ★ 3 hr. Half Day Nursery & Pre-K ALL FOR AGES ★ Full Day or All Day 7:30 am-6:30 pm YEAR 3 M0S.-6 YRS. ■ ★ KinderKlub-After Kindergarten Program a b o u n d HONE ★ Full Day Private Kindergarten CHILD CARE CENTER ★ Transportation for All Programs N.J. CERTIFIED TEACHERS I f variety is the spice of life, your mind JACQUELINE CASTONOVO DIRECTOR q ^ REGISTER NOW and heart will be stimulated by what’s served up at the Home and Garden (908) 290-0033 ITS 431-0718 Tent at the Monmouth County Fair The ribbon-winning cookies and veg­ K id s ’ gies, flowers and fruit, cakes and crochet­ ing, painting and photos make up part of H a v e ms the Home and Garden cornucopia. VICTORIA COMMONS To see what your Monmouth County 613 Hope Road neighbors are growing, sewing, carving, FULL DAY I Eatontown Easy Access From: baking and painting, see the home and KINDERGARTEN $ GS Parkway Exit 105, Rt. 18 & Rt. 36 harden competitions. $ AGES: lnfants-6 Years The Home and Garden menu also F u n A t PRE-SCHOOL Ages 2%-5 f HOURS: 7 AM-6 PM PROGRAMS: NURSERY-PRE-SCHOOL includes specials of the day such as how to SUMMER CRAFT PROGRAM | KINDERGARTEN decorate an aah-inspiring cake in one easy FULL and HALF DAY lesson. Route 79, Marlboro ★ CHILD CARE Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. MEALS: SNACKS are PROVIDED * Call Helen or Lynn 946-5441 * and Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m., Cake l l i e F a ir 3 8 9 -8 8 6 6 Craft’s own Linda Fabiano will show you the shortcuts to decorating a beautiful cake for any occasion. Fabiano draws on her full Congregation Sons range of arts and crafts experience to make spectacular creations. of Israel Nursery School If you think those beautiful stained Gordon’s Comer Road, Manalapan glass items in the stores are too expensive, An earty childhood program encouraging creativity consider learning how to make them your­ in a Jewish environment Temple Shalom Nursery School self. • Morning • Afternoon • Nursery RAINBOW WORLD • Full Day Pre-Nursery * Kindergarten Enrichment (AM ♦ PM) ) 5 A yrm ont Lan e, Aberdeen PRESCHOOL CENTER Saturday, stained-glass maker John 5 6 6 -2 6 2 1 WE CARE FOR YOU! M O M & M E Lalanas will be demonstrating basic tech­ M O M M Y &. M E &. T E A C H E R M A K E S 3 Flexible Programs For 2 ‘A-5 Year Olds Kindergarten Enrichment Program er niques of cutting, foiling, and soldering. Certified Staff • Sate Licensed Certified Staff A ges 2V; to 5 years Lalanas teaches adult programs at Neptune Transportation Available REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER YEAR-ROUND DAY CARE and Keyport high schools. He will display “ Be P A R T OF T H E EXPERIENCE” Mommy & Me A ges Infant to 6 year J examples of his specialty — jewelry and 4 4 6 -4 9 2 4 Open To The Community kaleidoscopes. Lalanas, who has attended Director - Sherri Sobel 106 Windeler Road, Howell 908-370-3222 most Monmouth County Fairs, has won several ribbons in the home and garden multi-media division. £VIAN B R O W Make No Compromise Visit the fair Friday from 6-9 p.m. and ACADEMY Come to the Finest Preschool be amazed at the artistic accomplishments AWWELL ROUNDED INDIVIDUAL LINCROFT of members of the Shore Fiber Arts Guild. CURRICULUM “A Good Decision” BRIAR HILL SCHOOL This is the place to see an array of spin­ Toddler & Preschool Day Care 25 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE ning and weaving, especially for people 7:15 am-5:30 pm O P E N H O U S E who have only heard of spinning wheels 2,3, or 5 Sunday-October 3 We now love, teach and hug from fairy tales. Full or Half Days 2pm-5pm the 2nd generation of Whether it’s Christine McGrath show­ 583-8704 ENTRANCE EXAMINATION Briar Hill Families ing how to make beautiful dried wreaths or Rt. 34 & Saturday-November 6, 8:30 am Courtrena Barsczewski demonstrating the Woodbrook Dr. For info package call VS mile So. for Information Call tricks of good-tasting herbs and vinegars, of Lloyd Rd. 747-1959 4 3 1 -1 6 2 9 you will pick up ideas for your home and Aberdeen Twp. garden. The Home and Garden Tent will also be TEMPLE BETH SHALOM filled with knowledgeable members of the NURSERY SCHOOL WORLD CUP Deep Cut Gardens Orchid Society and S T . J O H N ’ S Bonsai Society, and the Brookdale M a n a la p a n GYMNASTICS Horticultural Club. jNow Accepting Registration For. # 1 BOYS TEAM IN MONMOUTH Come to the gazebo near the front of the SEPTEMBER, 1993 P R E S C H O O L COUNTY FOR 8 YEARS tent for answers to horticultural questions. The Home and Garden Tent is open all five PROGRAMS Preschool through Recreational Classes • MOM & ME High School to Competitive Teams days of the Monmouth County Fair. • 2'/j-6 YEAR OLOS WE ARE EXPANDING! Boy's Class USGF I & II State Champions UNITED OPENINGS Additions for ’93 & ’94 School Year 5 0 % O F F •FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN * 3 Year Old Class September's tuition if you enroll before July 30, T993 446-1224 Monday & Wednesday Afternoons Ellen Kurzer, Director * Extended Care Call 780-2543 Monday thru Friday ★ Ballet ★ Tap ★ Jazz ★ Point ★ 8 am-4 pm H0LMDEL HOWEIX ($20.00 a day) Call A C A D E M Y PRE-SCHOOL CENTER 8 8 8 - 7 8 8 6 O F D A i X C E A c c e p t i n g o r 2 6 4 - 1 2 3 6 Registration For REGISTER NO W . Certified Teachers Our Fall Program FOR THE FALL * School Licensed by State of N.J. 674 North Beer Street Sponsored by: St. John United Methodist Church 3 7 0 - 5 3 3 0 H o lm d el 4411 Rt. 9, Howell, NJ 07781 Founded: 1966 Diagonally' Across^ro^JFnen<^ip Plaza 2000 Florence Avenue, Hazlet 888-1919 H H b THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21,1993 B 5

BUNNY BEAUTIES — Irene Mihaly, Freehold, poses with the dolls she cre­ PASTEL PONY — Lynn Wasilewski, 12, of Lincroft with her pastel that ated to win a first-place ribbon in the crafts division of the 1992 took first-place and best-in-show honors at last year’s Monmouth County Monmouth County Fair’s Home and Garden competitions. Fair’s Home and Garden competitions.

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TOP TOMATO — Ted Myslinski of Freehold sports the red ribbon he won 320 Hwy. 34 Aberdeen, N.J. E D O C77Q for his canned tomatoes at last year’s Monmouth County Fair Home and 1/4 mile South of Lloyd Rd. JO O " J I / O Garden competitions. B6 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 1993 MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR HIGHLIGHTS OE EVENTS AND DAILY ATTRACTIONS

★ ★ ★ FREE ENTERTAINMENT ★ ★ ★

★ PETTING ZOO ★ 150 COMMERCIAL VENDORS ★ 4-H EXHIBITS AND ACTIVITIES* VARIETY OF FOODS ★ PONY RIDES ★ + "DASH-FOR-THE-MASH" PIG, DUCK & GOAT RACES* HOME & GARDEN COMPETITIONS AND DEMONSTRATIONS * AMUSEMENT RIDES ★ ★ FIREMEN'S MUD FLAG FOOTBALL * POLICEMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT * WAGON, RIDES ★ BROADCASTING BY RADIO STATIONS * General Admission $3.50 - Children 12 and under Free - Free Parking

W ED N ESD AY, JU LY 21, 1993 FR ID A Y , JU LY 23 , 1993 A l 5:00 PM - 11:00 PM 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM UNLIMITED RIDES ($8.00) UNTIL 5:00 PM (WEATHER PERMITTING) 5:00 pm FAIR O PEN S SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY ALL DAY AND NIGHT Main Entrance 5:00 pm Fair Opening Ceremony & Ribbon Cutting HOME & GARDEN GARDENER’S DAY 4-H Exhibit Tent 5:00 pm 4-H Club Booth Displays Judged (VEGETABLES, FLOWERS AND PLANTS JUDGED) 5:00 - 5:15 pm Navesink Brass Main Entrance 5:00- 7:00 pm Knitting Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 11:00 am FAIR O P EN S 5:00 - 7:00 pm Bobbin Lace Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 11:00 am 4-H Horse Breed Exhibit Opens 4-H Horse Tent 5:00 - 7:00 pm 4-H Family Scavenger Hunt 4-H Show Tent 11:00 am 4-H Sheep Show 4-H Show Tent (Ring) 5:30 pm “ Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races ' Show Ring #1 11:00 am - 1:00 pm Scherenshnitte Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent MONMO' 5:00 - 8:00 pm Central Jersey Bank Hot Air Balloon Race 11:00 am -2:00 pm Construct a Boat Outdoor Entertainment (Raindate: Saturday 6:30 - 7:30) Outdoor Entertainment 11:00 am - 5:00 pm Free Money Hippo Fairgrounds 6:00- B.OOpm Policemen's Volleyball Tournament Show Ring # 2 1 11:30 am - Noon Snake Show Oufdoor Entertainment 6:00 - 8:00 pm Firem en’s Mud Flag Football Games Show Ring #2' 11:30 am - 12:10 pm Tucker's Tales Puppet Theatre Main Stage 6:00 - 8:00 pm Great Adventure Looney Toon Stroller Fairgrounds 11:30 am 1 2:30 pm Strolling Granny with Puppets Fairgrounds 6:00 - 8:00 pm Costume Shop Mime Fairgrounds 12:00 Noon “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring # 1 6:15 - 6:55 pm Michael Trautman Mime & Magic Main Stage 12:00- 12:30 pm Make & Take Nature Craft Outdoor Entertainment 7:00 - 8:00 pm Allentown High School “Nightengales" 4-H Show Tent 12:00- 2:00 pm Name the Animal Contest 4-H Show Tent 7:00 - 9:00 pm What Is It? Longstreet Farm Ten! 12:00 - 4:00 pm Comedy Zoo Puppet Stage Fairgrounds 7:20- 8:00 pm Michael Trautman Mime Magic . Main & Stage 12:30- 1:00 pm Indians of Monmouth Talk Outdoor Entertainment 8:00 - 10:30 pm Monmouth Country Cloggers 4-H Show Tent 12:30- 1:00 pm Amazing Mario Magic Show Main Stage 8:30 pm 'Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 1:00 pm 4-H Baby Beef Show 4-H Show Tent (Ring) 8 :3 0 -9 :1 5 pm Dr. Cheeko’s Island Sounds Main Stage 1:00- 1:30 pm Snake Show Outdoor Enfertainment SA TU RD A Y, JU LY 24, 1993 9:00 - 10:30 pm Antique Farm Equipment Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 1:00 - 4:00 pm Discover The Draft Animal Longstreet Farm Tent 9:15 pm Fireworks Display Fairgrounds 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM 1:15- 1:55 pm Tucker's Tales Puppet Theatre Main Stage 9:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Ftaces ' Show Ring #1 GREAT BEAR RACE DAY 1:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 9 :3 0 - 10:15 pm Dr. Cheeko's Island Sounds Main Stage 1:30 - 2:00 pm Make & Take Nature Craft Outdoor Entertainment HOME & GARD EN B A K E R ’S DAY 11:00 pm FAIR CLOSES 2:00 - 2:30 pm Indians of Monmouth Talk Outdoor Entertainment (BAKED GOODS JUDGED) 2:00 - 4:00 pm 4-H Public Presenfations 4-H Show Tent 2 :1 5 - 2:45 pm Amazing Mario Magic Show Main Stage 11:00 am FAIR O PEN S 3:00 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 11:00 am Great Bear Race Day Registrations:Diaper Dash, TH U RSD AY, JU LY 22, 1993 3:00 - 5:00 pm 4-H Horseless Horse Show Outdoor Entertainment Toddler Waddle, Big Wheel Rallye ll:OOAM- ll:OOPM 3:30 - 4:00 pm World Cup Gymnastics Main Stage & J R S Small Boat Regatta Outdoor Entertc 11:00am-Noon 4-H Animal Obstacle Course 4-H Show Tenl CHILDREN 17 & UNDER ADMITTED FREE UNTIL 5:00 PM 4:00 - 5:00 pm Butter-Making Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 11:00am- 1:00pm UNLIMITED RIDES ($8.00) UNTIL 5:00 PM (WEATHER PERMITTING) 4:00 - 6:00 pm Double Dutch Demonstration 4-H Show Tent Harness Repair Demonstration Longstreet Fai 11:00 am -3 :0 0 pm 4:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 4-H Funday Horse Show Show F 11:00 am FAIR O P EN S 4:30 - 8:30 pm Bob Killian Strolling Troubadour Fairgrounds 11:00 am - 8:00 pm Firem en’s Mud Flag Football Gam es Show F 11:00 am 4-H Garden Entries Judged 4-H Exhibit Tent 11:30 am 5:00 - 6:00 pm 4-H Animal Costume C lass 4-H Show Tent (Ring) Diaper Dash Outdoor Enterta 11:00 am 4-H Horse Breed Exhibit Opens 4-H Exhibit Tent 11:30 am - 2:30 pm 5:00 - 7:30 pm Farrier Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent Fifi The Fool Fairgi 11:00am-Noon 4-H Animal Grooming 4-H Show Tent 11:30 am - 4:30 pm 5:00 - 8:00 pm Central Jersey Bank Hot Air Balloon Races Policemen's Volleyball Tournament ShowF 11:00 am -1:00 pm Scherenschnitte Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent (Raindate: Saturday 6:30 - 7:30; Outdoor Entertainment 12:00 Noon Toddler Waddle Outdoor Enterta 11:00 a m -2:00 pm Construct a Boat Outdoor Entertainment 12:00 Noon 5:00 - 8:00 pm Policemen's Volleyball Tournament Showfling#2 “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show F 11:00 a m -2:30 pm Kiddie Tractor Pull Outdoor Entertainment 5:15- 6:15 pm Samahradh Irish Band , Main Stage 12:15- 1:00 pm Good Guys Juggling Show Main 11:30 a m -12:00 Snake Show Outdoor Entertainment 5:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goaf Races Show Ring #1 1:00 pm Big Wheel Rallye Outdoor Enterta 11:30 a m -2:30 pm Funny Factory Strolling Balloonists Fairgrounds 6:00 - 8:00 pm Karate Demonstrafion 4-H Show Tent 1:00 - 3:00 pm Phrenology Longstreet Far 11:45 am -12:30 pm Mock Turtle Marionette Theatre Main Stage Firemen's Mud Flag Football Gam es Show Ring #2 1:00 - 3:00 pm Craft Demonstrations 4-H She 12:00 Noon “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 6:00 - 8:00 pm 6:30 - 8:00 pm K-9 Showcase: 1:00 - 4:00 pm Grandma Tickle-Toes Fairgi 12:00- 12:30 pm Make & Take Nature Craft Outdoor Entertainment Bayshore Companion Dog Club Outdoor Entertainment 1:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show F 12:30- 1:00 pm Indians of Monmouth Talk Outdoor Entertainment 7:00 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goaf-Races Show Ring #1 1:30 - 3:00 pm Talent Showcase Mair 12:45- 1:30 pm Al Grout Juggling & Magic Main Stage 7:00 - 8:30 pm 4-H Queen/Ambassador Contest Main Stage 1:30 - 3:30 pm Good Guys Strolling Jugglers Fairg 1:00- 1:30 pm Sna ke Show Outdoor E ntertainment 7:30 - 9:30 pm Phrenology Longstreet Farm Tent 2:00 pm JR S Small Boat Regatta Outdoor Enterta 1:00 - 2:00 pm 4-H Public Presentations/Demonstrations 4-H Show Tent 8:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 3:00 pm "Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show F 1:00 - 3:00 pm Needlepoint Demonstration Longstreet FarmTent 8:30 - 10:30 pm 4-H Clogging Invitational 4-H Show Tent 3:00 - 3:30 pm 4-H Horse Dressage Exhibition ShowF 1:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 9:00- 9:30 pm New York Express Skating Show 3:00 - 5:00 pm Rug Hooking Demonstration Longstreet Far 1:30 - 2:00 pm Make S.Take Nature Craft Outdoor Entertainment Main Stage 9:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 3:30 - 4:10 pm Country All-Stars Mair 2:00 - 2:30 pm Indians of Monmouth Talk Outdoor Entertainment 3:30 - 4:30 pm 9:30 - 10:30 pm Antique Farm Equipment 4-H Horse Drill Team Exhibition Show F 2:00 - 2:45 pm Mock Turtle Marionette Theatre Main Stage Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 4:00 - 5:30 pm Monmouth 4-H Rocketry - Launch Outdoor Entertai 3:00 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 4:00- 8:00 pm 9 :4 5 -1 0 :1 5 pm New York Express Skating Show Main Stage Stilt-Walker Fairgi 3:00 - 4:00 pm Threshing Longstreet Farm Tent 11:00 pm FAIR C L O S E S ' 4:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show F 3:00 - 4:00 pm 4-H Adventure Story Presentation 4-H Show Tent 4:30- 5:10 pm Country All-Stars Mair 3 :3 0 ­ 4:30 pm Steppin Out Dance Studio Main Stage 4:30 - 5:30 pm 4-H Horse Driving Exhibition ShowF 4:00 - :00 pm Jersey Pines Basketry Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 5:00 - 7:00 pm Smocking Demonstration Longsfreef Far 4:00 - :30 pm Rocketry Demonstrations 4-H Show Tent 5:00 - 7:00 pm Rob Perry Michael - Singer/Songwriter 4-H She 4:00 - :00 pm Clown in Model T Fairgrounds 5:00 - 8:00 pm Banjo Ragtimers Fairgrounds/Main 4:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring # 1 5:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show F 5:00 - 6:00 pm Gordon Jam es Band Main Stage 6:00 pm Skydiving Outdoor Enterta 5:00 - 8:00 pm Policemen's Volleyball Tournament Show Ring # 2 7:00 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show F 5:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring # 1 7:00 - 8:00 pm What Did They W ear in 1890? Longstree! Far; 6:00 pm 4-H Sm all Animal Judging 4-H Small Animal Tent 7:00 - 8:30 pm K-9 Showcase: Bayshore Companion Dog Show 6:00 - 7:00 pm Harnessing and Horse Grooming Longstreet Farm Tent Outdoor Enterta 6:00- 8:00 pm Firemen’s Mud Flag Football Gam es Show Ring #2 7:3 0 - 11:00 pm 4-H Square Dancing (open to public) 4-H She 6:15 pm Fair Art Contest Awards Presentation Main Stage 8:00 - 8:45 pm Cash Explosion Game Show Main 6:30 - 8:00 pm First Aid Competition Classic Outdoor Enfertainment 8:00 - 9:30 pm Traditional American Music with 6:30 - 8:00 pm Talent Showcase Main Stage The Goat Getters Longstreet Far 6:30 - 8:30 pm Monmouth Battleground Barbershop Quartet Fairgrounds 8:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show f 7:00 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 9:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Ftaces Show F 7:00- 8:00 pm Harrowing Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 9:30 - 10:15 pm Cash Explosion Game Show Main 7:00-10:30 pm 4-H Square Dancing Demonstration 4-H Show Tent 9:30 • 10:30 pm Antique Farm Equipment Demonstrafion Longstreet Fan 7:30- 9:30 pm Stenciling Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 11:00 pm FAIR CLOSES 8:00 pm 4-H Poultry Judging Livestock Tent 8:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 East Freo lio ltl P a rk Slio w g ro iu iils 8:45- 10:15 pm First C lass Act Main Stage K o zlo ski R o ad , Freelio lil 9:30 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 for more information about the Fair call 9:30-10:30 pm Antique Farm Equipment Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent (908) 842-4000 exts. 256,257. 11:00 pm FAIR CLOSES THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 B7

Public Parking

Trail to f\A d d itio n a l Parking

Public Parking /^howRinik /Show Ring\ ' ■ # 1 1 #2 4-H Horse Firemen's Shows Mud Football Shuttle Bus Picnic mu's, — ralPigDuckGoalJ I Policemen's J Pick-up Grove, Fair Office ra\ Races / rjslmW olleybalK^. - v Entrance First § ir " & Tickets Aid 28 Rides & Amusements Outdoor 9 Entertainment Area

FAIRGROUNDS KEY 1. FAIR OFFICE 11. Antique Tractor Display 21. 4-H Small Animal Exhibit 30. PUBLIC PAY PHONES 2. FIRST AID 12. 4-H Exhibits 22. Longstreet Farm Exhibit 31. 4-H Dunking Stool 3. Food Tent 13. Commercial Tent 23. Outdoor Commercial 0 Single Snack Food 4. Dining Tent 14. Commercial Tent 24. Home & Garden Tent 5. Pony/Wagon Rides 15. Commercial Tent County Park System Info. 6. Entertainment Tent 16. 4-H Show Tent 25. Friends of The Park 7. Outdoor Agrarian 17. Commercial Tent 26. Outdoor Commercial 8. Outdoor Food 18. 4-H Livestock 27. Outdoor Commercial 9. Rides & Amusements 19. Commercial Tent 28. Outdoor Entertainment Area 10. Petting Zoo 20. 4-H Horse Exhibit 29. Commercial Tent

SU1\»AY, JU LY 25, 1993

11:00 AM - 0:00 PM

11:00 am FAIR O P EN S 11:00- 11:30 am Registration for 4-H Youth Open Pet Show . 4-H Show Tent EXIIIRITOROTEIMIOIIS 11:00 am - 1:00 pm Chair Caning Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 11:00 am - 3:30 pm 4-H Gymkhana (games on horseback) Show Ring #1 A & J ODD LOT...... AREA 27 KELLE CHEVROLET...... AREA 26 TOTA GUY...... ■TENT 19 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Antique Auto Show Outdoor Entertainment AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY...... TENT 17 KIDS’ KRAFTS BY MATTL...... AREA 7 UNIVERSAL ENTERPRISES...... 11:30 am- 1:30 pm “Kids Bring Your Pet” Show 4-H Show Tent ANDY'S PUCE...... TENT 19 L. G. I. DISTRIBUTORS...... AREA 23 VIETNAM VETS OF AMERICA/CHAPT.12.___ AREA 27 ANTIQUE TRACTOR DISPLAY...... AREA 11 mt Sponsored by 4-H (NO D O G S) LADY REMINGTON...... TENT 13 WATERLOOV GUTTER PROTECTION...... APPEARANCE PRODUCTS & SERVICES...... TENT 13 LANCE’S FAMILY AFFAIR...... AREA 23 WILDLIFE CONNECTION...... ■TENT 14 ig) 11:30 am- 1:30 pm Everyone's Favorite Dinosaur Fairgrounds AQUA COOL BOTTLED WATER...... TENT 17 LIBERTARIANS OF MON. CTY...... TENT 15 WINTERS ENTERPRISES...... •AREA 23 int 12:00 Noon “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 ASBURY PARK PRESS...... TENT 24 LITERACY VOLUNTEERS...... TENT 14 WORLD BOOK INC...... TENT 17 #1 12:00 - 2:45 pm Bluegrass Festival Main Stage BATTER UP BASEBALL CARDS...... TENT 15 LOOK OF GLASS...... TENT 13 ZIEBART-TIDY CAR...... AREA 26 Firemen's Mud Flag Football: Semi-Finals Show Ring #2 US 12:00- 3:00 pm BENOIT, RICHARD...... IUCHA PAIJI...... TFNT 13 Show Ring #1 nt 1:00 pm “Dash-For-The-MaSh” Pig/Duck/Goat Races BEST VIEW WINDOW...... TENT 15 MAACO AUTO PAINTING & BODY WORK&....AREA 27 FOOD VEIXDORS is 1:00- 3:00 pm Quilting Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE...... TENT 17 MAKF A WISH FOI IN RATION...... TFNT 12 1:00- 5:00 pm Flipper (Gay 90’s) Fairgrounds BUNDA, CLARA...... -...... AREA 23 MAVJAC...... TENT 17 nt 2:00 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 RIIYFR'SPI A H F ...... ■...... ARFA ?7 MODERN IMAGES...... TENT 19 AIRPORT RESTAURANT & LOUNGE...... AREA 8 *1 2:00 - 3:30 pm 4-H Lamb Sale/Reception 4-H Show Tent (ring) CAMPANFI 1 4 FRANK PORTRAIT SKFTf.HFR ARFA 7 ..TENT 15 ANGELOTTI'S PIZZA...... BEN & JERRY’S...... 3e 2:30 pm Pet Photo Contest Results 4-H Show Tent CATHEY'S CRAFTS & ARTWORK...... TENT 17 MON. CTY ADV.COM./STAT OF WOMEN...... JENT17 nt 2:30 - 3:30 pm Policemen's Volleyball Tournament: Semi-Finals Show Ring # 2 CELLULAR ONE...... SHOW RING 2 MON. CTY. ALCOHOL & DRUG ABUSE SERV ..TENT 17 BJ’S CONCESSION CORP...... nt 3:00 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS...... TENT 13 MON CTY DF MOOR ATS...... TFNT 14 BROADWAY DELI CATERING...... TENT 3 MON OTY nFPT OF TRANSPORTATION...... TFNT 13 nt 3:00- 3:30 pm Clown Parade Fairgrounds COLOUR FULL FLOORS...... AREA 26 C &C SAUSAGE...... CONNELLY'S IMPRINTS....'...... TENT 14 MON CTY. ELECTIONS/REGISTRATION...... TENT 19 CATERING BY LAWRENCE...... AREAS is 3:00 - 5:00 pm Com Husks and Straw Braiding Longstreet Farm Tent CRAIG ROAD CHIROPRACTIC CTR...... TENT 14 MON CTY FIRE MARSHAL...... AREA 27 CROSS FOOD CONCESSIONS...... AREA 8 *1 3:00 - 5:00 pm 4-H Prep Community Service Recognition 4-H Show Tent CRUISE HOLIDAYS OF MARLBORO...... TENT 19 MON CTY MOSQUITO COMM...... TENT 14 DB FOOD CONCESSIONS INC...... ;e (Ronald McDonald Prep Awards) DENCO DISTRIBUTORS...... TENT 19 MON. CTY. PLANNED PARENTHOOD...... •TENT 14 DELLANO’S ZEPPOLE...... TENT 3 is 3:15 pm Firemen’s Mud Flag Football: Finals Show Ring #2 DILL'S RACEWAY EQUIP. INC...... TENT 13 MON. CTY. PLANNING BOAR&...... JENT15 DEMETRIA’S INTERNATIONAL...... TENT 3 nt 3:30 - 4:30 pm Policemen's Volleyball Tournament: Finals Show Ring # 2 DISCOVERY TOYS..,______MON. CTY. PUBLIC INFO/TOURISM...... TENT 19 E-ZEE CONCESSIONS ...AREA 8 Main Stage *1 3:30 - 4:30 pm Clown Festival Stage Show DIVISION OF YOUTH & FAMILY SERV...... AREA 29 MON. CTY. RECYCLING...... TENT 15 ELIOPOULOS' GYROS & SOUVLAKI...... AREA 8 Show Ring #1 n 3:30 - 4:30 pm 4-H Horse Drill Team Exhibition DURA-PLEX INC...... TENT 13 MON CTY REPUBLICANS...... •TENT 14 EMLEY’S HILL UNITED METHODIST AREA 8 nt 4:00 pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 EAA, NO. JERSEY SHORE CHAPT. 315 ...... JENT13 MON. CTY. SHERIFF’S DEPT...... AREA 29 EVERYBODY’S CAFE...... TENT 3 3® 4:45 - 5:30 pm Monmouth Battleground Barbershop Chorus Main Stage EAST COAST DIVING SERVICE...... TENT 15 MON. CTY. SPCA...... TENT 17 HOFBRAUHAUS...... JENT 3 *1 5:00 - 6:00 pm Antique Farm Equipment Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent EF AU PAIR...... TENT 13 MON. CTY. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL...... TENT 17 it 5:30 pm 4-H Alumni Quilt Raffle Drawing 4-H Show Tent ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR...... JENT19 MONMOUTH TMA, INC...... TENT 14 JOAN’S NATURALLY ...... TENT 3 is 6:00 pm FAIR C L O S E S F 8l F AMUSEMENTS...... AREA 27 MULTI PURE...... TENT 14 *1 F & F TRADING...... AREA 26 MY VERY OWN BOOK...... JENT15 FAWN'S DESIGNS...... TENT 19 N .1 AMFRIOAN WATFR CO...... SHOW RING ? je MIDWAY CONCESSIONS...... FERRANTE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER...... AREA 23 N . l nFPT M i l ITARVA/FTS AFFAIRS TFNT 13 *1 DIKE’S FOOD CONCESSION...... FERRARA JEWELRY...... NEW ENGLAND LOG HOMES...... TENT 17 it MOM'S...... AREAS NfcW JERSEY ARMY NAIIONAL CaUAHLJ...... AHbA ( it MON. CTY. 4-H ASSOCIATION...... TENT 3 FREEHOLD ELKS LODGE NO. 1454...... JENT17 NOVELTY ENTERPRISES...... TENT 13 ie SPONSORS FRIENDS OF THE PARKS...... AREA 25 PROTFO SFOIIRITY SYSTFMS...... TFNT 17 NEW VENTURE FOODS...... U BEST ZEPPOLE & CALZONE...... AREA 8 f1 ★ Central Jersey Bank -*■ Great Bear Spring Water + G & J & G COMPANY.------.TENT 13 PRUDENTIAL...... TENT 14 it GEM OF THE ORIENT...... RADIO STATIONS...... TENT 29 NUTCRACKER SWEET...... Asbury Park Press + Monmouth Medical Center + CentraState Medical Ceiiter M GIDEONS INTERNATIONAL TENT 19 .TENT 15 OH! BROTHER'S/AMERICAN HOTEL...... AREAS it ★ Cellular One ★ New Jersey-American Water Co. * OlFTINfi TRFF THF TFNT 13 RAINFOREST RELIEF TENT 15 PASSARELLI'S ITALIAN HOT DOGS...... AREA 8 OO ORFFN FNVIRONMFNTAI PRODUCTS TFNT 1R ROBIN & DAD’S...... AREA 23 TCBY...... it DONORS GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER...... SHOW RING 1 S & R SALES AREA 26 TROPICAL PARADISE...... AREA 8 HALL BARBARA...... TENT 17 SCHWARTZ CHIROPRACTIC CENTER TENT 19 WE'RE NOT JUST NUTS...... nt ★ United Jersey Bank/Central, N.A. * Molzon Landscape Nursery ie HEAD TO TOE ACCESSORIES...... TENT 15 SHACKLES’ CRAFTS...... TENT 15 ZORBA'S GYROS...... ★ JCP&L ★ NJ Bell * Monmouth County Shade Tree Commission ★ HEALTH CRAFT COOKING SHOW TENT 13- SPQR ACCESSORIES..... TENT 14 ★ Monmouth County Mosquito Extermination Commission * Aquatic Gardens ★ nt HIGHLANDS ECONOMIC DEV COMM...... TENT 15 SPREAD THE WORD...... TENT 17 11 ★ Bayshore Companion Dog Club ★ Grandma Tickle-Toes ★ HOLLY RYAN, PSYCHIC...... STAR BRIGHT...... TENT 17 HYPNOCRAFTS INC...... TENT 14 STEVEN'S SPECIALTIES...... AREA 27 ATTENTION >1 ★ Great Adventure ★ Matt Kazuba ★ Deep Cut Orchid Society ★ I. D. SIGN...... STITCHES & STUFF...... TENT 19 ie 4-H Alum ni: ★ Leslie Van Cleve ★ Brookdale Horticultural Club ★ I.D.S. FINANCIAL SERVICE INC...... TENT 15 STUDIO FOUR INC...... TENT 13 it * Molly Pitcher Quilter’s Guild ★ Courtrena Barsczewski * IRISH FEDERATION...... ____ .TENT 19 SU MAR DISTRIBUTORS...... TENT 19 Please J. MICHAEL ENTERPRISES...... IENT 19 SUGARLOAF...... TENT 14 - ★ Linda Fabiano ★ Deep Cut Bonsai Society ★ Christine McGrath ★ Stop by th e 4-H Booth JAN’S GIFTS...... SWINDELL, ELAINE...... TENT 14 ★ Monmouth Battleground Barbershop Chorus ★ World Cup Gymnastics ★ JEWEL’S RAZZLE DAZZLE...... TENT 19 TELEVAC COMPUTER COMPANY...... TENT 13 in Tent 12 for * Steppin' Out Dance Studio ★ Monmouth Cablevision * JJ‘S CREATIONS...... TENT 15 TEMPORARY TATTOOS...... TENT 15 the 4-H Alum ni Joseph Maresca ★ John Lalanas ★ Shore Fiber Arts Guild ★ JUST LIKE TV...... THUNDERBIRD TRADING POST...... TENT 19 Coffee Break K. M. DISTRIBUTORS...... ARFA TIMRFRTOYS____ .______..TFNT 14 B 8 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT M onster Trucks com ing to area

______BY JOAN HEALY

Staff W riter W hat stands more than 14 feet Wall Stadium was held tall, weighs approximately in 1990. Word about these Monster Truck 10,000 pounds, drawsevents thou­ have spread, and sands of fans wherever it goes, and excites the crowds keep grow­ everyone from age 2-92? ing. The answer: a Monster Truck. Every­ Johnson said they one is invited to see two of these spec­ expect to make it a two- tacular trucks at the Monmouth County day show by 1994. Fair, today through Sunday. Advance tickets are available by calling 681­ Adjacent to the display of the trucks 3799. Johnson noted that will be the Kelle Chevrolet booth, which the biggest names in will have on hand thousands of special editions of Greater Media Newspapers’ Monster Trucks will par­ ticipate in this event, Monmouth County Fair section. including “Big Foot,” At the fair, “ Devil’s Dodge” will be “UFO” and “Liqui­ on display five of the days, and the dator,” all Ford prod­ renowned “ Grave Digger” will be there ucts; “Grave Digger,” Saturday. “ Excavator,” “ Wrecker” Also, eight of these awesome vehicles and “Towasaurus w ill participate in the Monster Truck Wrex,” all Chevrolet Spectacular, to be held Sunday at Wall trucks; and the Dodge Stadium, Route 34, Wall Township. truck, “ Devil’s Dodge.” Sponsored by Greater Media Newspa­ According to BEWARE “GRAVE DIGGER” — The Chevrolet monster truck “Grave Digger” will be mak­ pers, the show will feature more popular Johnson, few things are ing a special appearance at the fair on Saturday. During“ ' the " rest...... of the fair, “Devil’s.. events than ever before. as incredible as the Dodge” will be on display. power displayed by an The show’s promoter, Bill Johnson, is operating Monster Truck, and the trucks’ spectacular entertainment. As the Chandlers continually improved providing additional thrills with a unique and modified it, the popularity of “ Big attraction for people of all ages is phe­ Built from a Ford F-250 pickup truck, sequence of events, including freestyle car Foot” grew until it became a crowd-pleas­ nomenal. it was originally used for family fun and crushing (36 cars will be crushed), time ing attraction and event promoters began trials, side-by-side Monster Truck racing Since its creation in 1974, the first later became a promotional vehicle for to take notice. “Big Foot” made its first and a Gambler’s Demolition Derby. Monster Truck, “ Big Foot,” has been a Bob and Marilyn Chandler’s business in paid performance in Denver, Colo, in a non-stop source of awe, inspiration and Missouri. 1979 car show. That same year, it made its The first Monster Truck Spectacular at debut in a Dolly Parton movie, Take This Job and Shove It. M i r a d a FOR BETTER LAWNS & Other “Big Foot” Monster Trucks were Mat

a balance of art & science INDIVIDUAL, FAMILY & GROUP COUNSELING &PSYCOTHERAPY Compassionate Gestalt Art Therapy • Drama Therapy Workshops • Seminars • Retreats PROFESSIONAL TRAINING THE OPEN CENTER Skill, Caring & Compasson 170 Ave.5 At 4 The 4 Commons - 8 0 SHREWSBURY 5 5 THE l i v e IROVIDENT VINO • A M M Hwy. 71 & Main St. Manasquan 223-3434 F u n A t Tricorne Shopping Center Rte. 35 & New Bedford DOWN AND DIRTY — Down and dirty describes the action in Firemen’s Wall Township Mud Flag Football, a five-day tournament pitting Monmouth County’s 449-7720 volunteer firefighters against one another on a level (but mud-filled) play­ 197 Seaview Square Mall T h e F a ir Ocean Township ing field. 922-8610

A rea firefighters set MONMOUTH CONSERVATION! BARRY FOUNDATION SILBER for w et and dirty battle Celebrating our "Sweet 16" Birthday Over 2,200 Acres of open Space ATTORNEY AT LAW Saved in Monmouth County Since 1977 Anzivino, who has played in past tour­ 100 Craig Rd. BY USA MILLER naments and will play again this year, said "SAVE THE LAND...and all else will follow." Staff W riter Belford Engine Fire Company has won Judith H. Stanley Manalapan, N.J. games in the past, but not the champi­ MCF President V olunteer firefighters in the area are onship game. Box 191, Middletown, NJ 07748 anticipating the Firemen’s Mud He said his team plays more for fun Flag Football Tournament at the 908-671-7000 431-4757 than for the competition. Fax 671-2667 Member of N.Y. & N.J. Bar Monmouth County Fair. “Our main thing in this firehouse is “ We look forward to it because it’s a winning softball,” he said, adding that time we can go out and let ourselves be Belford Engine has won the past seven kids again,” said Paul Anzivino, captain championships in the Middletown Fire DEPILATRON of Belford Engine Fire Company No. 1, ADVANTAGE Department softball league. CENTER Middletown. Although his teammates may not be REALTORS Sixteen volunteer fire companies will playing to win the championships, they play in the tournament, which is sched­ realize how challenging mud flag football M a n a l a p a n 5 3 6 -2 0 0 0 uled for all five days of the fair. Games is, Anzivino said. DEPILATRON will run 6-8 p.m. today through Friday, 11 “It’s tough, trying to run and trying to INTRODUCTORY F r e e h o ld 4 6 2 -8 6 0 0 OFFER a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5:30 hold the ball with mud all over you and No needles. p.m. Sunday. The championship game 15 minutes Free with your hands are all wet and slippery-,” he Old Bridge 5 9 1 -8 0 0 0 15 minutes Paid with this ad only. No pain. will begin at 3:15 p.m. Sunday. explained. Expires 8/11/93 No ha ir. K e y p o r t 2 6 4 -3 4 5 6 The football games are played on a Among the other fire companies that Deborah Spindell, Technician specially made field that has a muddy sur­ plan to participate are East Freehold; M id d le t o w n 6 7 1 -5 1 0 0 Strathmore Professional Bldg. 74 Rt. 34,Matawan, NJ face ranging from 4 inches to a foot deep, Cliffwood Beach; M.E. Haley Hose No. 1, 583-2888 he said. Matawan; and the Belford Independent “ It’s like playing in a sand pit, because Company. it’s actually not mud — it’s like a gravelly To see Anzivino and other volunteer In this age o f specialization sand,” he explained. firefighters play in the mud, go to the Playing football in sandy mud can be Monmouth County Fair at the East people still need an Attorney painful the next day, Anzivino said. Freehold Park Showgrounds on Kozloski who meets their needs “ You get scrapes and bruises on you Road, between Routes 537 and 33, from A to Z from diving in the mud,” he noted. Freehold Township. LAW OFFICES ARTHUR GOUDZWE1G Jode Professional Plaza 193 ManalapanRoute 9 South 780-5400 C om e to the

ary ‘Beth McCabe, n m o iith C onn CD.tM.CD. General & Cosmetic Dentistry ~ m ? m . m ■ » a - For Adults & Children I V Evening & Saturday Appointments FAIR 24 Leonardville Road M iddletow n 9 5 7 - 8 2 8 5 ■ • ■ B 10 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT jCozuers “By O fficers put hands up J e a n to play som e volleyball Flowers for A ll Occasions ______BY ANNE MILLER______go further in the brackets than in the last Highway 33 East couple of years.” (at Jersey ville) Staff W riter Although Middletown police will try Freehold K eyport, Middletown, Howell, their best to win this year, Chenoweth said Colt» Neck and Manalapan that they play just because they enjoy the 3 0 8 - 3 4 3 4 police are among the teams get­ event. ting ready for the 1993 Policemen’s The Ocean Township Police Depart­ Volleyball Tournament at the Monmouth ment’s volleyball team and the team from County Fair. the New Jersey State Police barracks in Although Keyport was eliminated in Hightstown “ are the teams to beat in the the first round of last year’s competition, tournament,” according to Sgt. Stuart Detective Tom Mitchell feels that for this Brown, captain of the Manalapan year’s double-elimination tournament, the Township team. team is “ready to go.” The police officers from Ocean Town­ The team’s confidence was boosted ship won the 1992 tournament and came JEAN JOHNSON this spring when Keyport took first place in second place in 19 91, when the state MINIATURES in a competition against teams represent­ police team took top honors. 421 Higgins Avenue, Brielle ing the New Jersey State Police and Brown said that his team members Doll’s Houses & Supplies Howell, Mitchell said. have been practicing once or twice a week Specializing in Hand Crafted Miniatures The Keyport team is practicing, since mid-June in preparation for the 528-7478 Mitchell added, “but not a lot.” county fair event, which is sponsored by Even though Mitchell says that the Cellular Promotions. team is never nervous, he thinks that “we Most of his teammates played volley­ Before or After the Fair will come in first place if our main man, ball in high school, Brown said, and have Stop At (Patrolman) Mark “The Stick” Hafner, watched its popularity grow, especially at doesn’t choke up.” area beaches during the summer season. M a m a B r m Middletown police are getting ready “And we always play at summer get- Restaurant & Pizzeria to face off against Howell, according to togethers like the Fourth of July,” he added. SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY Middletown team captain, Patrolman ^ f f i cewayMa11 7 8 0 - 5 1 0 0 EARLY BIRO DINNERS SERVED The other police teams participating in Buy 1 Entree Mon. thru Fri. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Bernie Chenoweth. the tournament this year will be from EVERY WED.-2 DINNERS fo r The Middletown team was eliminated Keansburg, Spring Lake, Atlantic High­ Get 2 nd at V i Price S 1 0 9 5 3 IO 9 p.m. in the first round last year, Chenoweth lands, Belfnar, Eatontown, Long Branch (of equal or lesser value) 3445 U.S. Hwy. 9 North, Freehold said, but it was “only by a couple of and the Monmouth County Sheriff’s De­ not to be combined w/any other offer 4 6 2 -5 9 8 3 points. ” partment. 1 coupon per person HOURS: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sun.-Thur. 7:30 to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Chenoweth admits that the team has The officers will compete from 6 to 8 Expires August 20,1993 not been practicing, but believes that the p.m. today; 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday and Fri­ S i players are prepared nonetheless. day; 11:3 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and S Z - V q . “We are looking forward to (the event) 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The final game Catering For JAMISON & SON this year,” Chenoweth said, “ and hope to will be played at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. All Occasions B U S C O . • Dell-Restaurant KOSHER DELI • Appetizing Under Rabbinical Supervision First-aiders to face obstacles The Marketplace Charter Trips Rt. 35, Shrewsbury • 389-5770 The obstacle course run by those who ry at last year’s county fair. compete in the First Aid Squad He pointed out that all volunteers not s2 oo O F F $3°° OFF Competition Classic at the Monmouth only race against the clock, but spend on $25 or on $15 or 450 Union Hill Rd. more purchase. more purchase. County Fair tests serious skills, but looks plenty of their own time serving the needs Not good on any other Not good on any other Englishtown pretty funny. of their fellow citizens. offer. Coupons cannot offer. Coupons cannot In the classic, sponsored by Monmouth Leahy said squads are looking for help be combined. be combined. Exp. 8/31/93 Exp. 8/31/93 5 3 6 -3 4 8 5 Medical Center and CentraState Medical from more “caring, dedicated, level-head­ Center, competitors strap a dummy to a ed men and women who can do the job.” stretcher and carry it over and under sev­ You can show your support for your in h n n n eral obstacles. first aid squad volunteers and watch them giant size Then, team members run a three­ enjoying a less stressful endeavor as they e /is e y s u b m a r i n e s legged race carrying a bedpan full of ten­ compete for prizes in the ninth annual nis balls. Speed is important in these races First Aid Squad Competition Classic. a n d S a l a d s against the clock. See the fun 6:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday in Sun.-Thur. 10:00am-9:00pm, Speed is more important in the day-in, the Outdoor Entertainment Area at the Fri. & Sat. 10:00 am-10:00 pm _ day-out race of first aid squad members to Monmouth County Fair. care for and transport sick and injured You can also inspect the ambulances RaintreeTowne Center people to hospitals. the members bring with them. It’ s one That’s confirmed by Highlands First part of the five days of fun at East Rte. 5 3 7 Aid Squad Junior Captain Bill Leahy, who Freehold Park Showgrounds on Kozloski (Next to CentraState Hospital in NEW Super Foodtown Shopping Center) captained members of that squad to victo- Road. . Call 462-1108 We Now Deliver Fax 780-1813 Early county fair winners announced Farmer Brown’s From pig races to petting zoo, the entry of 16-year-old Michelle Ketcham of M iniature G olf & Driving R ange Monmouth County Fair is a ton of fun Freehold, who also won first place in the Enjoy a 300 yard driving range and an 18-hole professional-style putting course' in things to do and remember all five days, 14 -17 age category. Second place in that one convenient location. Both fully lighted for evening play! July 21-25. . ., ' category was won by Amalie Flynn of • Get $1.00 OFF miniature goif or any size bucket of balls WITH THIS ADI (Good anytime.) The fair’s many activities are the sub­ Freehold; third place by Melissa • 2 for 1 miniature golf-get second round of miniature golf FREE when you tee off before 5:00 pm, Monday-Friday. jects depicted by the more than 400 Kulhanjian of Middletown. • Plus, fully stocked pro shop, practice sand trap and morel youngsters who entered this year’s In the 10-13 age category, the winners Visit us soon! We're located on Rt. 33 in Howell Twp. 500 ft. east of Colt’s Neck Rd. Monmouth County Fair Art Contest, were: first, Kirsten Nordt of Little Silver; sponsored by United Jersey Bank/Central, second, Mandy Yeager of Freehold; third, m m SSSK? N.A. These budding artists transformed Jenelle Ketcham of Freehold. 1191 Rt. 33»P.O. Box 540»Farmingdale, MJ 07727 the theme “What the County Fair Means In the 5-9 age category, the winning Special offers good through Labor Day, 1993. to Me” into carefully crafted renderings of entries were: Marisa Tomasella of Limit 1 coupon per person. $1.00 off per coupon. this classic July fair. Millstone; Jessica T&masella of Millstone; The winners include the best-in-show and Patrick Reynolds of Freehold. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 B 11 G reat entertainm ent at the fa ir

Dr. Cheeko’s Island Sounds will do horn, trumpet and percussion, James made up of two dozen acts by Monmouth Days feature your heart good at 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Be blends the worlds of jazz and new age. County youngsters. These are the best of sure to catch the opening-night fireworks Ocean County Cultural Affairs Director the 12 1 fifth- through 12th-graders who clow ns, skaters, display between shows, at about 9:15 p.m. Franklin Fischer said that James’ music auditioned in the spring. Dr. Cheeko, who hails from the Virgin “relaxes the body, lifts the soul and adds The Country All-Stars, at 3:30 and jugglers, m ore Islands, has gathered some of the best reg­ enchantment to any warm summer 4:30 p.m., draw from country standards, gae and calypso musicians to weave their evening.” country rock and modern country pop to F rom the sounds of the Navesink island spell. After touring in the United The Talent Showcase at 6:30 p.m. (and forge a progressive country style all their Brass at the Monmouth County States, South America and Europe, Dr. 1:30 p.m. Saturday) features two dozen of own. You’ll tap your toes along with the Fair’s opening ceremony — at the Cheeko has settled in New Jersey. Of his Monmouth County’s most talented young­ beat of pedal steel and rhythm guitars, main entrance at 5 p.m. today — to the performances, Dr. Cheeko (in his lyrical sters in grades five through 12. They will bass and drums. You’ll get caught up in last harmonies of the Monmouth island accent) says, “ It’s like a par-tee!” sing, dance and play instruments. the lead vocals and lush three-part har­ THURSDAY — The Mock Turtle Battleground Barbershop Chorus just First Class Act is a quartet from Cen­ mony of this group. Marionette Theatre will delight the chil­ before the fair’s 6 p.m. closing on Sunday, tral New Jersey presenting its “ Old Time The Banjo Ragtimers will be plucking dren at 11:4 5 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hand-built the county fair is sure to entertain you. Rock ’n’ Roll Revue,” a who’s who from up a storm both on the main stage and wooden marionettes appear in plays based the ’50s and ’60s, at 8:45 p.m. Hamilton The following performances will take throughout the fairgrounds between 5 and on theme, character and dramatic action, Township Recreation Superintendent place on the main stage, where profes­ 8 p.m. Covering the 1890s through the sional acts will appear day and night. mixed with folk tales and children’s sto­ Connie McGrath said, “First Class Act 1940s, the high energy and superior mu­ Highlights include: ries. looks good, they play exceptionally great sicianship of these Dixieland and jazz TODAY — Michael Trautman Mime Al Grout’s Juggling-Comedy-Magic rock ’n’ roll, they motivate the audience .. sing-a-long specialists will make you and Magic at 6:15 and 7:20 p.m. Sponsors Show bounds onto the stage at 12:45 p.m. and they will be invited back” for summer mighty glad you came to the fair Saturday have called Michael Trautman’s Solo Grout is billed as the “ Sensational Enter­ concerts. Theater Presentation “ incredibly profes­ tainer,” and it’s easy to see why. Audience FRIDAY — Tucker’s Tales Puppet night. sional; his theatricality is superb” ; “ From members of all ages are encouraged to Theatre will appeal to children of all ages The “Cash Explosion Game Show,” ages 3 to 80, the audience was attentive participate in a show that has Grout doing at 11:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. From right on the fair’s main stage at 8 and 9:30 and wildly appreciativ”; “remarkable athlet­ some of the most difficult and entertaining “ Goldilocks and the Three Bears” and p.m., gives fairgoers two chances to walk ic feats ... Chaplin-like humility.” Or as the juggling today. “ Why the Bear Sleeps A ll Winter” to away with prize money. Portland, Maine Press-Herald put it, “The The uplifting and powerful sounds of “Jack and the Beanstalk” and “Lazy Nationally known emcee Paul Adams most deliciously entertaining time you’ll Gordon James will sooth and excite at his Jack,” these puppeteers combine story­ will host the nation’s No. 1 touring televi­ ever spend with a single performer.” 5 p.m. performance. Playing the fliigel- telling, puppetry and live music for some sion-type game show. Contestants are ran­ unforgettable presentations. domly selected from each audience to The Amazing Mario Magic Show, at compete in wacky games or answer trivia 12:30 and 2:15 p.m., is a fast-paced char­ questions. acter magic extravaganza featuring Dis­ SUNDAY — The Bluegrass Festival, ney-manufactured costumes and Hanna- from noon to 2:45 p.m., features three of Barbera voice talent. The show promotes the area’s best-known Bluegrass bands* the message of believing in yourself. plucking at your heartstrings and making SAMHRADH, Gaelic for “ summer,” is your toes tap. the name of a new band that plays the Come along to hear the infectious Celtic music of Ireland, Scotland and sounds of Borderline, a first-place winner Britain. With the names Rafferty, in the 19 9 1 New York City Bluegrass Farewell and Doolittle, these folk and Contest; Acoustic Connection, which adds country performers join together to pre­ swing and gypsy music to its Bluegrass sent special performances of music that repertoire; and Horse Country, one of the invoke the gentle beauty and spirit of earliest Bluegrass bands in the region. summer. Catch their performance at 5:15 The Clown Festival Stage Show will p.m. begin as a 3 p.m. parade of the Funny The 4-H Queen and Ambassador Con­ Factory Clewn Band through the fair­ test, at 7 p.m. on stage, is an opportunity grounds, and turns into an hour-long main to see and hear some of the up-and-com­ stage show at 3:30 p.m. Bring the children ing 4-H’ers who help make the Mon­ mouth County Fair a success. to delight in their favorite clown faces and The New York Express Skating Show antics. rolls onto the stage at 9 and 9:45 p.m. with The Monmouth Battleground Barber­ single and duo acrobatics, miming, moon- shop Chorus, at 4:45 p.m., brings a har­ walking and other feats you wouldn’t monious conclusion to this five-day ex­ expect to see from in-line roller skaters. travaganza of entertainment at the county Don’t miss this heart-pounding climax to fair. a big Friday night of entertainment. The fair takes place at the East Free­ SATURDAY — The Good Guys Jug­ hold Park Showgrounds on Kozloski Road gling Show will open a long day of main between Routes 33 and 537 in Freehold stage acts with an eye-catching exhibition. Township. Admission is $3.50 per person; The Talent Showcase, at 1:30 p.m., is children 12 and under are admitted free.

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FILLING THE AIR — Al Grout will bring his juggling-comedy-magic show THE W ICKER BASKET to the fair’s main stage on Thursday at 12:45 p.m. Audience members are 2/10 Mile South of Delicious Orchards invited to participate in Grout’s show. Route 34, Colts Neck, N J 4 6 2 - 8 8 5 5 B1 2 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

S ” - ivspapers l r l r p r o u d k t o s p o o r t h i s v c a r s TER ■ T i l

Gates open WALL at 5:00PM Show at <■« S T A D IU 7:00PI BIG FOOT & GRAVE DIGGER! P l u s : • K I M O S A B E • UFO • LIQUIDATOR * TOWASAURUS WREX • EXCAVATOR • WRECKER MONSTER SPECIAL EVENTS TRUCKS ON DISPLAY in our booth at the ERBY MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR JULY 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th GRAVE DIGGER ON SATURDAY! FOR INFORMATION CALL 908-681-3799 Advance ticket purchase at KELLE CHEVROLET Main Street, Farmingdale • 908-938-7571

" SUBURBAN * SENTINEL TO ADVERTISE IN GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS CALL 9 7 2 -6 7 4 0 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 4 3

Plaza, Route 9 south, Howell, to benefit at the Hazlet Recreation Department, $35. Call 1-201-507-8900. archery. “Summer Adventure ‘93” is for 6­ Sari Graber of Howell, a 1 7-year old in 1776 Union Ave., Hazlet. Program • The Chestnut Brass Company, 8 1 7 year olds with physical disabilities. need of a heart-lung transplant. On-going includes creative movement for children p.m. at the Stockton State College Per­ “Recreation Challenge ‘93” for area resi­ fundraiser. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., ' ages 3-4; pre-ballet for ages 4-5 and 3- forming Arts Center, Pomona. Tickets, dents 6 to 30 with mental retardation or Saturday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday. Cost year-olds with previous experience, and $17.50 and $22.50. Call 1-609-652-9000. neurological impairment. Acceptance is $5 for wash, cut and blow dry for men and ballet and jazz for ages 5 and older. Cost • John Valby, alias Dr. Dirty, performs based on assessment by the therapeutic women. For more information, call 409­ is $25. For information, call Barbara song parodies at 9 p.m. at Club Bene, staff. Monday-Fridays 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the 4712. Ronchetti, 739-0653. Route 35, South Amboy. Optional dinner Thompson Park Activity Center, Newman at 7 p.m. Dinner and show, $22.50; show Springs Rd., Lincroft. Camp sessions are: Monday and Tuesday only, $12.50. Call 727-3000. July 26-30 • Two Day Bag Sale at Bayshore Aug. 2-6 Community Hospital Thrift Shop, 88 S a tu rd a y Aug. 9-13 Broad St., Keyport. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Fill a • “A Spectrum of Moods: The 20th- Aug. 16-20 ' bag for $1.50. All proceeds benefit the Century Chamber Orchestra.” 8 p.m. at The price per week is $70 and pre­ hospital. For more information call the T h u rs d a y Rutgers’ Nicholas Music Center, New registration is required.. For more informa­ thrift shop, 264-0872. • “The Potato: Virtues, Vices and Brunswick. General admission, $18. Call tion call the Therapeutic Recreation Value,” presented by Dr. Len Allison of the 932-7511. Department 842-4000 Ext. 244. The TDD Culinary Institute of America. 7:30 p.m. at • Maureen lllmensee, soloist, and for the hearing impaired is 219-9484. the Monmouth County Library Doreen Olsen, pianist, will be featured Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, performers at the Summer Party on the Manalapan. Free. Call 308-3761. River, to benefit the Monmouth County • “Discover Trager, the Gentle Body­ Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to work," presented by certified Trager prac­ Animals, Eatontown. 6-8:30 p.m. at the T h u rs d a y titioner Maxine Guenther. 7.30 p.m. at the home of Judith Stanley, 578 Navesink * Baby-sitting workshop presented Middletown Township Public Library River Road, Red Bank. Tickets, $40. Thursday, Saturday and July 22 by Sharyn L. Cartnick, RN, BSN, Kimball Headquarters, 55 New Monmouth Road. Jacket and tie affair. Call 780-1862 or the • Come Meet the Ghosts at the SPCA, 542-0040. medical center, 20 West County Line Call 671-3700. Spy House Museum, 19 Port Road, Jackson, 9 a.m.-noon. The fee is • Florence Henderson in concert. 8 Monmouth Road, Port Monmouth with p.m. at Ocean Grove’s Great Auditorium, $ 15 and pre-registration is required. Call, S u n d a y Frank Basile, psychic tour guide. 370-7KMC. 54 Pitman Ave. General admission, $15; Donation is $5. For more information, • Preacher Anthony Campolo will reserved seating, $18. Call 988-0645 or 1 ­ call 787-1807. S a tu rd a y preach at the 10:30 a.m. service at the 800-773-0097. Great Auditorium at Ocean Grove, 54 • Johnny Maestro and the Brooklyn • CPR courses, sponsored by the Pitman Ave. The Rev. Dr. DeForest Monday to July 30 Health Awareness Center of CentraState Bridge plus the Duprees at.Club Bene, “Buster” Soaries Jr. will preach at 7:30 Route 35, South Amboy. Shows at 7:30 • Daily Vacation Bible School fea­ Medical Center, Freehold, at the Manor p.m. Nursing Home, West Main Street, and 1 1 :30 p.m.; optional dinner at 6 and turing the program, “Peter Rock” Held Freehold. Course A-heartsaver- and 10 p.m. Dinner and show, $30; show only, daily 9:30-noon, ages 4-12. Old First course B-pediatric heartsaver- (six hours T u e sd a y $20. Call 727-3000. Daily Vacation Bible School, 69 Kings each) will be offered from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. • “Federal Estate Planning — Beyond Ave., Middletown. For more informa­ The fee is $30 or $50 per couple. Since the Basics,” presented by Robert F. Flynn, Saturday and Sunday tion, call Pastor Carrie Breese, 671­ class size is limited, pre-registration is certified public accountant. 7:30 p.m. at • Great Adventure concerts featuring 1905. required. Call 308-0570. the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth Doug Stone on Saturday and a Doo Wop County Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. concert on Sunday. All concerts are at 8 Tuesdays and Thursdays to July Monday and Wednesdays Free. Call 842-5995. p.m. in the park’s Northern Star Arena. • “Meet the Authors” program featur­ Great Adventure is located on Route 537 2 9 • AM workout, presented by • Beginner’s aerobic class, early CentraState Medical Center, 65 Gibson ing George H. Moss Jr. and Karen L. in Jackson. Concerts are free with park Schnitzspahn. 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown admission. evening at Brookdale Community col­ Place, Freehold. Suitable for post-partum lege, 765 Newman springs road, exercise, and babysitting is available. The Township Public Library, 55 New program is 6 weeks on Monday and Monmouth Road. Call 671-3700. S u n d a y Lincroft, with instructor Pat Nickel, fee Wednesdays 9-10 a.m.. Pre-registration is • Young Artists’ Marathon. 8 p.m. at is $40. To register or for further infor­ required and the class fee is $39, addition­ Next Wednesday Rutgers’ Nicholas Music Center, New mation, call community development al cost for baby sitting . Call, 308-0570 to • Poetry readings at the House of Cof­ Brunswick. Free. Call 932-7511. 224-2880 register. fee, located in The Galleria, Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, Red Bank. Next Wednesday Mondays through Fridays Open microphone from 8 to 9 p.m.; pre­ • Key Executive Benefits, 9 a.m.- * Free, confidential and anonymous pared readings by the Meadow Theater noon, $40. Brookdale Community HIV testing and counseling, with or without actors from 9 to 10 p.m. Topic will be College, Newman Springs Road, appointments, Monmouth Regional “Touch the Earth: Environmental Poetry." Lincroft. For a complete brochure, call Screening Center, Jersey Shore Medical For information, call 758-0099. community development 224-2880. Center, Route 33, Neptune. Monday • Travel program on Morocco, narrated Today through Saturday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with an slide presentation with Tom McNamara. • Registration for the Matawan- appointment; walk-in hours 2-4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown Township Aberdeen public Library reading club for Tuesdays, and 4-6:30 p.m., Thursdays. Public Library Headquarters, 55 New 3-13 years. Prizes, films, contest, crafts For an appointment, call 774-0151. Monmouth Road. Call 671-3700. and book bingo. Program ends Aug. 13. Details at the library

Today through Aug. 18 Thursday through Saturday • Smooth Dancing from 8-9 p.m. at • The Pirates of Penzance, Gilbert and FOR KIDS Tatum Park Regional Center, Red Hill Sullivan operetta, presented by the Road, Middletown..Will concentrate on the Premier Theatre Company. 6 p.m. at the waltz, fox trot, swing and polka. This is for Henderson Theatre, Newman Springs local couples and the fee is $40 per cou­ 850 Today through Aug. 29 T o d a y Road, Lincroft. Adults, $15; students and • Youth programs sponsored by • The Sandy Hook Summer Beach ple. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call the park at 842-4000. seniors, $1?, children 12 and under, $10. Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, Concert series features “The Lon Gary Children admitted for $8 on Thursday. Call 9 a.m. Mondays-Fridays and 10:30 a.m. Band.” 6 p.m. at Sandy Hook Beach Area TDD for the hearing impaired is 219-9484. D. Free. Call 872-0115. • Prime Timer’s Recreational Swim 758-1118. Sundays. Includes daily program of • The comedy singing, dancing, handicrafts, Bible stories Time at the heated outdoor pool, Dorbrook La Nonna' {The Italian and teaching. The choir, open to youths in T h u rs d a y Recreational Area, Route 537, Colts Neck. Grandmother performed in Spanish with grades 7 through college, will perform • “Intimate Voices: 20th-Century Wednesdays 5-5:30 p.m.. The fee is $12 English translation by Repertorio Espanol. daily through Aug. 15. For information, call Chamber Music featuring the Colorado per person and pre-registration is 8 p.m. at the New Theater of Rutgers Arts 775-0035. Quartet.” 8 p.m. at Nicholas Music Center required. For more information, call the Center, George Street and Route 18, New at Rutgers Arts Center, George Street and park at 842-4000. Brunswick. General admission, $18. Call Saturdays and Sundays through Route 18, New Brunswick. General admis­ 932-7511. A u g . 29 sion, $18. Call 932-7511. Tuesdays and Thursdays though • The Meadow Theater Summer • “Strings, Pipes and Kings,” featuring A u g . 5 Thursdays through Saturdays Clubhouse, variety show and story theater violinist David Booth and organist Gordon • Low Impact Aerobics. Fourteen ses­ through July 31 presented by The Meadow Kids, 1 p.m. in Turk. 8 p.m. at Ocean Grove’s Great sion co.-ed course for area residents age • First Avenue Playhouse, Monmouth the Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and Auditorium, 54 Pitman Ave. General 18 and up at Tatum Park Special County’s dessert theater, presents A West Front Street, Red Bank. Audience admission, $10. Call 1-800-773-0097. Services, Holland Road, Middletown from Kander and Ebb Musical Cabaret, featur­ participates in sing alongs, improvisations, • Jazz, folk and blues artist Taj Mahal. 5:30-6:30 p.m.. Warm-up section, low ing songs from Tony Award-winning mu­ theater games and story theater. Featured 9 p.m. at Club Bene, Route 35, South impact aerobics, body conditioning and a sicals. Dessert at 8 p.m.; show at 8:30 will be Little Red Riding Hood, Saturday Amboy. Optional dinner at 7 p.m. Dinner cool down session. Cost is $30 and pre­ p.m.-123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. and Sunday; David arid Goliath, July 31 and show, $25; show only, $15. Call 727­ registration required. For more informa­ Admission, $15. Reservations necessary; tion, 842-4000. and Aug. 1, 7, 8 ,14 ,15 , and The Kid Who 3000. call 291-7552. Cried Wolf, Aug. 21, 22, 28, 29. Tickets, Summer Camp for Individuals $8; summer season pass, $19. Adults re­ F rid a y Friday and Saturday ceive a $2 discount when purchasing a From the Heart: The Solo Voice.” 8 with Developmental and Physical • Roger Miller’s musical, .m. at Rutgers’ Nicholas Music Center, Big River, child’s ticket at full price. For information Difficulties based on Huckleberry Finn. 8:30 p.m. at or reservations, call 758-0099. &ew Brunswick. General admission, $18. “Summer Adventures 93” and Call 932-7511. Actor’s Cafe, 602 Main St., Bradley “Recreation Challenge’93" Both age- Beach. General admission, $12; seniors Wednesdays through Aug. 25 • Yanni, with the New Jersey Sym­ grouped and will include activities such as • Summer dance classes to be held phony Orchestra, 8 p.m. at the Garden tennis swimming, canoeing, field trips and and students, $10. Call 988-6165. State Arts Center, Holmdel. Tickets, $17- fpor , y i '■n'vtttuT*’ tjt 4 4 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT SAND BAR INN A Unique A rtists m erge sculpture, nature Outdoor show, and the exhibit will run through Dining Quietude gallery Oct. 31. A R T S 8 c Experience holds exhibit M aking their third appearance ENTERTAINMENT as jurors, George Segal and Steamers-Seafood-Steak-Pasta-Cocktails in garden setting Isaac Whitkin, internationally Lobster-Soft Shell Crab-Sandwiches renowned sculptors in their own right, rative, while Witkin is abstract — they Buy 1 Dinner Entree By Cheryl Makin had speciafic criteria on which they find common ground as jurors. and Receive ______Staff writer based winners of this exhibition. “Though we work in very different * 5 . 0 0 O ff “No. 1, we look for some knowledge­ styles, we work well together,” added SECOND DINNER ENTREE \ able ability about contemporary move­ Segal, who is awaiting the to-be-an­ Exp. 7-30-93 W hile art galleries ments in modern art,” said Se,gal, a nounced opening of his FDR memorial ON THE BAY may abound in the North Brunswick resident. “Then we go in Washington, D.C. Union Ave, Union Beach Metropolitan area, into that tenuous gray area of how much “We’ve been doing this for several O p e n 7 D a y s • Lunch & Dinner few come near the the artist understood, how much the years and somehow we come to the same 2 64 -3 7 3 0 caliber or style of artist digested and, within the border­ conclusions and agree on the winners,” the Quietude Garden Gallery in East lines of general knowledge, whether he said. Brunswick. there is any evidence of personal Quietude, located at 25 Fern Road, is Although rarely considered the Soho vision.” open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, of Central Jersey, East Brunswick is the This year, the two New Jersey artists, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday and by home of this unique outdoor sculpture whose work is as different as night and appointment. garden that attracts artists and fans day, chose the 12 pieces from 450 slides. For additional information, please throughout the country. According to Segal, though the two call the Quietude Garden Gallery at 257­ Combining fine art and fauna, this differ in their artistic styles — he is figu- 4340. DRY four-acre gallery is one of a kind, as are the featured artists. ACCOUNTANTS Whether figurative or abstract in MEL CRYSTAL, CPA style, all of the sculptors presented have | Serving your accounting, tax & financial individual stories and messages to relay consulting needs for over 25 years. through their work. Business, Personal & CPA Firm Quality Review Each piece is an entity unto itself, Member of AICPA & NYSSCPA, yet manages to work in conjunction with Certified in NJ & NY its neighboring artwork and plant life. 780-2214 For the third year in a row, Quietude Fax 303-8961 this month held a juried exhibition, “Contemporary Sculpture 1993,” featur­ ing new talent in outdoor sculpture. ATT! A dozen artists from New York, New JEFFREY W. GOLDBLATT Jersey and Pennsylvania were named Attorney At Law finalists and competed July 1 1 for the honor of being named Best of Show. • Refinance Leah Jacobson of Jersey City took the • Real Estate Closings top honors with her work, “ Tsorposi.” • Criminal & Municipal Court Cases Runners-up were John Boyce of I EAST BRUNSWICK FREEHOLD Fallsington, Pa., with “La Luna” and 238-8700 780-9333 Kaz McCue of Sea Cliff, N.Y., with “ a.m.” ELECTROLOGISTS The awards ceremony opened the MARILYN KRAUT CPE-Board Certified An Internationally Recognized Authority In The Field of Permanent Hair Removal Professional Clinical Office Setting Physicians References Upon Request Complimentary Consultation ^i53CM)776 ^ PHYSICAL THERAPISTS MARLBORO PHYSICAL THERAPY, PA Suite 104,100 Campus Dr. . Rte. 520, Marlboro By Appointment Only Evening & Saturday Hours Available 591-9494

Advertise in the Professional Directory Call 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 ADS OUTDOOR ART — Runner-up John Boyce, who works in Mercerville, is exhibiting two of his large bronze pieces, including the “La Luna,” (in photo at left) at the Quietude Garden Gallery, East Brunswick. Internationally renowned sculptors George Segal (I) and Isaac Witkin acted as jurors in the third annual juried exhibition, “Contemporary Sculpture 1993.” THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 4 5 »--- gfnl J o h n R . F i o r i n o , J r . 1 Freehold m useum to display A t t o r n e y Personal rare C hinese porcelain exh ib it Injury Worker’s tor in Lisbon, Portugal, Ricardo R. Portuguese market between 1785 and Comp. McCann pieces Espirito Santo Silva, helped her collect 1800. porcelains made for the Continental mar­ Municipal w ill be on view ket.” The Portuguese were among the first Court Europeans to engage in large-scale trading Real Estate until August '94 Upon her death in 1938, the collection with China, Rogoff said. became the property of the Winfield Reasonable Fees Foundation, which was created in her Rogoff describes the story of China trade porcelain as fascinating. 14 Yrs. Experience BY CHERYL MAKIN memory for educational and charitable goals. “ It begins in the mountainous Kao FREE INITIAL Staff W riter Ling area in China and moves to the com­ CONSULTATION Half of the collection was then exhib­ ited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in plex, often tortuous interaction between 300 Hwy. 34 China and Europe,” Rogoff explained. Aberdeen 5 6 6 - 1 1 1 0 S ummer is known for its fun-in-the- New York, and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston displayed the remainder. “ One is wary and suspicious of ‘foreign sun activities, but it has just been devils,’ and the other was trying to too hot to be outdoors. Try going Following the two shows, the McCann expand the trade route, sometimes aggres­ r P o o c , inside. The Monmouth County Historical collection was divided among 26 muse­ sively, for profit and power. And in the Association (MCHA) Museum, located at ums in the United States and Canada, background ran the constant desire — COUPON 70 Court St. in Freehold Borough, has just Rogoff said. In 1954, the MCHA received sometimes reaching frenetic proportions the ideal cool and elegant exhibit for this one of the largest blocks, a total of 156 — of consumers eager to possess the \m m m m time of year. pieces. This portion included bowls, beautiful porcelain wares.” I Dog /AUPetSuppUes The collection, titled “Chinese Export plates, tea cups and serving pieces deco­ \ Grooming J rated with vibrant colors in elegant pat­ The American and European mer­ ■ / r-—JSte* Porcelain: The McCann Collection,” will WITH m s COUPON • Exp. 8-4-93 terns. chants were hampered and exasperated by be on view through Aug. 28, 1994 in the strict trade controls by the Chinese gov­ Freehold Room at the museum. Among these pieces are some items ernment, she added. Brushes/Combs Flea Products featuring the “ Fitzhugh” pattern, a late According to Bernadette S. Rogoff, the “In place to protect China and keep a Leashes/Collars * Science Diet 18th-century plate with a dolphin motif Beds * A n d M u c h museum’s curator of collections, the fine check on foreign influences, these regula­ porcelain in the display was made in from the English market and a coffee pot Mid West Cages adorned with an eagle and shield made tions made Canton the only area in which China between 1740 and 1840 for foreign traders were allowed,” she ex­ English, Portuguese and American mar­ specifically for the American market circa 1800. plained. “Because Europe was at first un­ kets. able to produce porcelain, merchants were The collection also contains a 1785­ willing, however grudgingly, to put up Consumers prized Chinese porcelain 667 Hwy 35, and often placed special orders for pieces 1800 Portuguese covered bowl, plate and with these restrictions.” service plate, bearing the coat of arms be­ decorated with family crests or special The museum is open to the public tmotitwn ■ 11-. lieved to belong to Bernardo Jose Maria designs and patterns. Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to de Lorena Viceroy, the fifth Count of 4 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. “The China trade porcelain on view in Sarzedas, who was the Portuguese Admission is free for members and $2 for this exhibition was produced during the Viceroy in India during the late 18th cen­ non-member adults, $1.50 for non-mem­ golden age of export porcelain produc­ tury. Heil’s Energy tion,” Rogoff said. “The term ‘China ber senior citizens and $ 1 for non-member Trade porcelain’ or ‘Chinese Export In addition, several pieces, including a children ages 6 to 8. Efficient 9000 teacup, saucer and plate, bear the Araujo porcelain’ refers to the porcelains made in For more information, call 462-1466. Central Air Chinese factories specifi­ de Acebedo arms, made for the Conditioner cally for the foreign mar­ kets: Portugal, England, Plus France, America and Protection other countries.” Until 1998 Considered one of the / NO LABOR OR PARTS greatest American collec­ CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS tions of fine porcelain, the / INCLUDED IF YOU BUY entire McCann Collection BEFORE AUGUST 31,1993 consists of more than / 12 RANGE S.E.E.R. 4,000 pieces of Chinese export porcelain collected / 10 Y E A R L IM IT E D by Helena Woolworth COMPRESSOR WARRANTY McCann. The 9000 is Heil’s most efficient central air conditioner. Install one now One of the greatest and we’ll include the Homeowner’s collectors of her time Extended Labor and Parts program period, McCann amassed (H.E.L.P.)*, a no-worry, 5-year her large collection in the protection plan that covers labor and ’ 20s and ’ 30s. Much of parts charges on all repairs. her collection was dis­ played at Sunken Or­ g i l l i f e , ! chard, her estate on Long NEanNG * coolm c MKXKJcrs Island. YOUR HEATING & COOLING IS OUR CONCERN According to Rogoff, McCann traveled exten­ sively in her quest for fine porcelain, both in this country and in Europe. O IL SERVICE. I N C. “ She was in contact with Henry Francis du 26 LITTLE ST. Pont of Winterthur, Del., MATAWAN who was also seeking Chinese export porcelains AGELESS BEAUTY — This large tureen, which bears the Araujo de Acebedo coat of 566-0821 for his own burgeoning arms, is one of 156 pieces given to the Monmouth County Historical Association in * Only at participating dealers. Homeowner must collection,” Rogoff ex­ 1954. The porcelain comes from the Helena Woolworth McCann Collection and is cur­ complete H.E.L.P. contract plained. “A noted collec- rently on display. 4 6 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

DEADLINE: July 26 ISSUE DATE: July 21 B a s il T . L e a f s: s p ice o f life WIN BY MARC SCHLOSSBERG bottle each of balsamic vinegar and virgin DINNER olive oil. Dining Critic DINING For the record, the amounts shown FOR TWO I f cheery, unhurried dining, complete BASIL T. LEAF'S here are actual menu prices, although When you find Andy hiding with green-and-white-checked table­ somewhat unusual. cloths, untroubled service, the state’s 283 Riverside Ave. Unfortunately, grilled mahi-mahi was in this week’s issue, you largest collection of draft beer, and enjoy­ Red Bank on the menu but not available. But a may win: able food are your cup of tea, then Basil substitute grilled salmon filet ($16.26) T. Leaf’s is a refreshing change from the 8 4 2 -5 9 9 0 A dinner for two at served with artichoke hearts and capers in get-dressed, hurry-up-to-make-a-reserva- a light lemon and wine sauce was pre­ tion type of restaurant that I can do with­ HOURS: 11:30 a.m.-midnight Big Ed’s BBQ Monday-Saturday; 11:30 a.m.- pared and presented very much to my lik­ out in the middle of a heat wave. Located at 174 Rt. 34, Old Bridge 10 p.m. Sunday. ing. Get casual, bring the family and just Specializing in the finest RESERVATIONS: Suggested A fresh Boston scrod ($12.61), served relax. Southern-style BBQ ribs, on Friday and Saturday 'with an oreganato topping, broiled new steaks and chicken Former executive chef and restaurateur CREDIT CARDS: Amex, Visa potatoes and ratatouille, was, as adver­ with a Down-Home taste. Victor Rallo, together with his sons, will and MC tised, wonderful in taste and texture and BAR: Full Just fill out the entry blank lead you through a world of exhilarating generous in portion. food, some good old standby dishes, light SM OKING: No non-smoking and mail it to: Always room for dessert ... especially fare and particularly Italian cuisine. section offered ANDY ATTIRE: Casual when among the choices are five-layer c/o The Independent The typical menu is full of burgers, HANDICAPPED: Accessible chocolate cake, toll-house pie, cheese 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Fails, NJ 07724 ribs, steaks, tomato pies (pizza) and sand­ cake, apple torte, chocolate caramel cus­ wiches. Appetizers also are pretty regular tard, and blueberry-and-strawberry crumb The winner will be drawn from the with mozzarella sticks, buffalo wings, An eggplant pepperonaci with filetto pie ($4.25). fried calamari and raw bar selections. entry blanks with the correct answer. sauce ($7.21) was a splendid appetizer. Both the apple torte, with a few dol­ But it was indeed the daily specials The pyramid of eggplant, tomato, roasted ‘ lops of whipped cream, and the blueberry- that caught our attention. Norwegian peppers, sauteed spinach with onions and and-strawberry pie, with strawberry sauce, I Found ANDY smoked salmon (with honey mustard garlic, and a touch of pesto was topped were outstanding. He was hiding In the sauce), portobello mushroom blanketta with homemade mozzarella, and baked Basil T. Leaf’s offers a la carte meals (with ricotta, mozzarella and ground beef) off. The very light tomato sauce comple­ and specials that blend in well with an or asparagus in puff pastry (with garlic mented the offering, as did a basket of amiable atmosphere. The food is simple cream sauce) are not the typical fare found garlic flats and rolls. and basic, with the right touch of prepara­ Advertisement on Page. in your local neighborhood restaurant. The plum tomato and baby mozzarella tion inventiveness that makes it surpris­ Name______Neither are California Caesar salad salad ($5.92) we shared was enough for ingly delectable. (with tomato and avocado), shrimp and three or more. The plate was loaded with Address______scallops Chardonnay, sauteed swordfish in that good homemade mozzarella, sweet onion crust, Maryland crabcakes or apple- plum tomato halves, some tossed greens Marc Schlossberg has been associated stuffed Cornish game hen as entrees. with the food field fo r more than 20 years. Phone_ _ I and shredded carrots. It was served with a I I___ .J

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Pleasant, New Brunswick Farmingdale, NJ 566-1088 938-5838 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 4 7 Police received a report at about 9:50 a.m. dent was reported at 7 p.m. July 14 about a man repeatedly sleeping in the A Pearl Street house was burglarized r ► o n e E BEAT ambulances at Tender Loving Care Ambulance sometime before 5 p.m. July 9. The bedroom Co. on Palmer Avenue. The man reportedly was ransacked and jewelry was taken. Entry G et Cooking W ith came out of the woods and confronted two was through the rear of the house, which is lo­ All information in the following workers at the business at around 3:30 a.m. the cated off Harmony Avenue. Patrolman Joseph The Personals morning of the report, and then left. The man is Glynn and Detective Frederick Deickmann in­ reports was taken from local police described as white, 6 feet tall with a medium department records. build, unshaven, with greasy, shoujder-length vestigated. • A 12-year-old Leonardo youth riding a bi­ brown hair. Patrolman James Davis responded. lA j A Centerville Road woman reported’ at cycle on Viola Avenue was injured at 11:35 about 11:40 July 11 that juveniles with flash­ a.m. July 8 after striking a moving car. He told lights were attempting to take down the street police he did not see the car when he swerved sign at the corner of Centerville Road and into it. He was taken to Riverview Medical Cen­ Dearborn Drive. Patrolmen Gerard Burke and ter. Patrolman Richard Rast responded. A four-door 1990 Pontiac was stolen July Eric Hoffman responded, but the juveniles re­ CpI. Robert Johnson and Patrolman Arthur If you want to heat up your social life, place a free ad in the personals section. 13 from Church Street. Patrolman William Vil- portedly had left the scene and could not be Schreppel were injured July 9 while pulling a It's the perfect place to meet sincere, interesting people lane investigated. found. The street sign had not been taken. disabled driver from his burning van at an Her just like yourself. It's safe, confidential, and absolutely free to place your ad! A living-room set, bedroom set and kitchen Drive residence. The driver was backing out of record your voice greeting, and retrieve^tiessages. So turn to the personals section and fill the coupon, or set were stolen from an apartment at Matawan the garage when the locking mechanism on his call the number below to placeman ad. Terrace Apartments July 13, and a television wheelchair accidentally released, and he lost was broken. Total value of the stolen furniture is contol of the van. The van shot forward, striking . To place a free bd. call $1,400. Entry was gained by prying open a win­ a tree, and caught on fire. The driver, a 75- 1-800-660-4-ADS dow. year-old man, was unable to get out when the Two compact-disc players, valued at $120 “Loud, boisterous” people were reported wheelchair became jammed. The officers were MEET YOUR MATCH each, and a $400 videocassette player were July 6 near the Town and-Country Inn, Route treated at Riverview Medical Center and re­ stolen July 13 from a Ken Gardens apartment. 35. leased. The man refused treatment. The Phone Call That Could Change Yocr Life * A gray-speckled Huffy mountain bicycle A black bicycle with a red pouch under the was stolen July 11 from the front of Strathmore seat was reported stolen July 7 from Atlantic Lanes. Patrolman Martin Starrocci took the re­ Street. port. glass were broken on a Three panes of - . : ; A $200 toolbox was stolen from a car Maple Place home June 11. 1 right parked at Ken Gardens apartments July 12. The front-door latch was found broken " • A firecracker exploded July 12 in a mail­ June 13 at a Division Street house. box on Wilson Avenue. A young woman reported that two girls P ro te c t ACME-MCCONNELL \ About $200 in cash was stolen July 9 from YOuf LINK M SW C, —■ “jumped" her and stole all of her money July 12 | HCATtNO • AIM CONOITIONINI a woman who was walking down Cliffwood Av­ on West Front Street. enue. According to the report, the victim was Somebody stole a customer’s six-pack of Y o u r knocked down by someone who came up from beer while she sat at Smith's Bar on West Front behind her, and she did not see the assailant. Street. The report was made July 11 by the vic­ tim. investment Now! The rear window of a Chingarora Avenue house was smashed with a brick July 13. With ACME 3 Y E A R PER YEAR FOR LESS THAN*3 3 33 YOU GET: M cCo n n e l l SERVICE \ • The Best service plan available...Anywhere! Includes Parts 8, Labor f u e l PLAN ® - Complete yearly inspection/tune-up included ' At a Templer Way residence, two rings val­ FO R THE 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ued at $2,000 were stolen from a jewelry box PRICE Y • Other oil co. contracts completely transferable between June 23 and July 1. Patrolman rv Plus...$50 OF HEATING OIL ^ Thomas Warn responded. OF ONE FREE A burglary occurred between July 2 and 7 The evening of July 4, from 9:45 p.m. on, at Paradise Landscaping. Cash totaling $25 police received several calls reporting fireworks was stolen from the cash register and $150 going off at various locations. Police report that a c m e • Mc C o n n e l l f u e l worth of plants were taken. Patrolman Charles they stop this activity whenever possible. McBride responded. A Crest Circle woman reported at 5:30 “YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE” Michael Kopec, 28, 638 Raritan Ave., p.m. July 13 that someone dented the passen­ CALL NOW (908) 291-3200 or 1 (800) 662-3061 Perth Amboy, was charged July 6 with driving ger-side door of her car and scratched it from while intoxicated, refusing to take a breath test the passenger door to the rear bumper, while it and possession of a switch-blade kmife. The was parked at her residence. Patrolman charges were filed by Patrolman Charles Thomas Falco responded and took a report. McBride in the parking lot of Airport Plaza. The The owner of a Route 34 business report­ suspect was released on recognizance. ed at about 10:50 a.m. July 13 the theft of two A car burglary occurred July 5 at a Laurel bank bags from his car while he was parked at Avenue residence. The plastic window of a the Milk Box on Route 34. The man reported Jeep was cut and a $319 stereo was taken. that he went into the Milk Box at about 9 a.m. A Laurel Avenue residence was vandal­ July 12 and left his car running while he went ized between July 3 and 6. The unoccupied inside. The bank bags reportedly were left un­ house was broken into and five gallons of paint der a gym bag, and when the man returned, the were poured all over the floor, windows and gym bag was in the same spot as when he left, cabinets. Also, grout was put in the heat vents. and he assumed that the bank bags were still Patrolman Dean Caneal responded. there also. However, when he went to get the Stephen L. Wagner, 39, 183 Middle Road, bags later, they were gone. The bags reported­ was charged July 7 with driving while intoxi­ ly contained $540 cash and approximately cated following a motor vehicle stop on Route $2,000 in checks. Patrolman Jason Gallo took 36 and Main Street. Patrolman John Fitzsim­ the report. mons filed the charges. A Broad Street woman reported at about A 7-year-old Port Monmouth boy was 7:10 a.m. July 12 that sometime between 10 struck by a car as he rode his bicycle with his p.m. the previous day and the time of the father and sister at about 9 p.m. July 7 on Holly report, someone cut and pushed in two screens Avenue at the Route 36 intersection. He was on windows of the residence. No entry to the taken to Bayshore Community Hospital for what residence was gained, according to police. appeared to be minor injuries. The driver, a 28- Patrolman Joseph Dzwil responded and took a year-old Union Beach man, was charged with report. ’ driving the wrong way on a one-way street. A Mill Road man reported at about 7:30 p.m. July 10 that money had been taken from .his residence. Patrolman Thomas Falco re­ sponded and reported that between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. that day, someone entered the un­ HOLM locked residence and took $205 from his chil­ dren’s rooms. Patrolman Thomas Falcd-re­ sponded and took a report. While stopping a vehicle for a traffic viola­ tion near Holmdel Plaza at about 12:55 a.m. July 7, Patrolman James Davis found two cases of allegedly stolen soda in the back f f f f j seats. The alleged theft reportedly occurred earlier that evening at the Amoco gas station at Route 36 and Palmer Avenue in Middiptown. The two juveniles in the car reportedly admitted Joseph a: Pipitone, 23, Long Branch, was to stealing the soda. Davis arrested them on charged July 7 with theft by deception following charges of possession of stolen property and an investigation by Detective John Estock and possession of a weapon, a baseball bat. The Detective Sgt. Richard Deickmann Sr. Accord­ two juveniles were taken to headquarters, ing to police, while working at the Oak Hill Shell charged and then released to their parents. gasoline station, Route 35, the suspect al­ Patrolman T.F. Durdack reported at 12:15 a.m. July 5 that the night attendant at Niche legedly charged customers paying by credit Sunoco on Route 34 said that sometime during card with fraudulent purchases, what police call the afternoon, someone had set off an explo­ “double-dipping." He was arrested at 7:50 a.m. sive in the public phone booth, which caused at a Holmdel Towne Center supermarket and extensive damage and blew out a section of the also charged on numerous outstanding war­ glass from the booth. rants from various towns on charges including A caller reported at 8:25 a.m. July 14 that assault and battery and contempt of court. a girl’s bicycle had been thrown into the woods A Hancock Court residence in Shadow Limited Engagement! at the intersection of Cat Bird Alley and White Lake Village was burglarized July 13 and more Birch Lane. Patrolman David Tuschmann re­ than $800 in cash and other items were stolen. June17 Thru August 7 sponded and the Road Department was called CpI. James Murphy and Detective Jeffrey Mon-Sat Evenings 8 PM, Wed & Sat Matinees 2 PM to pick up the bike. Barner responded and investigated. The inci- : a M U S IC f a i r productions , i n c . r o y a l e v e n t 4 8 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

TINTON Ye Cottage Inn OBITUARIES 149 W. Front St., Keyport WILLIAM M. STROTHER SR., 88, of FALLS Matawan died July 15 at Bayshore Community ^ s , - 908-264-1263 *8856 Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Boonesboro, Va., he — — COUPON------lived in Virginia before moving to Matawan 62 1-800 years ago. Mr. Strother was a self-employed j Complete Luncheon Specials ; contractor for 60 years. He was a member of ...... 621-0124 From *6.95 the Matawan Rotary Club and a past member Present this coupon S receive 50% ofl least of the Matawan Board of Education. His wife, expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. Marie R. Strother, died in 1987. Surviving are Oder valid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 PM. | Not vaid wit) 1 dinner, Credit Cards or on Hoidays | her son, William M. of Colts Neck; two daugh­ _ JlM-30-93__ ters, Doris Beal and June Knapp, both of WIN A FREE PA IN T SERVICE Matawan; a sister, Shirley Esters of Houston, Texas; five grandchildren and six great-grand­ children. Services were arranged by Day Fu­ AT THE neral Home, Keyport. Interment was in Old Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. Memorial contri­ butions may be made to the American Red Reservations Not Required Cross, Mississippi Disaster Fund, or to the MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR NEWLY REMODELED American Cancer Society. BANQUET FACILITIES Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. VERA K. KENNEDY LYSAGHT of FIND US ACROSS FROM THE “ PIG AND DUCK RACES” Matawan died July 13 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Jersey City, she lived there before moving to Matawan 20 years ago. Mrs. Lysaght was a secretary for Pacific Inter Mountain Express, Jersey City, for 21 years, retiring in 1971. She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. Mrs. Lysaght was predeceased by her husband, Kenneth, who died July 10, 1979. Surviving are two daughters/Jane Ann Morgan of Boca Raton, Fla. and Patricia of Matawan; and two grandsons, Francis X. Albrecht of Boston, Mass. and David Albrecht of Middletown. Services were arranged by Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

KYLE G. TAYLOR of the Belford section of Middletown died July 7 at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was an infant. Surviv­ ing are his parents, Tina Taylor and Frank Woetko of Belford; his paternal grandparents, Thomas and Marie Woetko of Keyport; his ma­ ternal grandparents, Harold Taylor of Atlantic Highlands and Shirley McNulty of Keansburg; and a brother, Anthony Woetko of Keansburg. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. Interment was in Shoreland Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet.

July at D earborn Farm s brings you the THOMAS J. THAYNE, 78, of Keyport died t a s t e o f s u m m e r f r o m o u r f a m i l y ' s f a r m . F r e s h July 14 at home. Born in East Orange, he lived from our farm you'll find w orld fam ous Jer­ in Keyport all his life. Mr. Thayne worked for Al­ legheny International. Surviving are his sister, sey tom atoes, peppers, eggplant, string beans, Elizabeth Lombardi of Phoenix, Ariz.; and sev­ cucumbers, zucchini, sum m er squash and eral nieces and nephews. Private services Were arranged by Day Funeral Home, Keyport. m ore — all picked daily and rushed to our store fo r the u ltim a te in freshness. Y o u 'll also find Jersey sweet w hite com , juicy peaches, JOSEPH P. ARCOLEO, SR., 86, of Free­ sum m er greens, grapes, cherries and other hold Township, died July 8 at CentraState Med­ seasonal fru its and vegetables. ical Center, Freehold Township. He was born in New York City and lived in Brooklyn, N.Y. be­ In our deli departm ent, w e have every­ fore moving to Freehold Township 68 years thing you need for your sum m er bar-b-que ago. He was a self-employed mason contractor for over 50 years. He was a 25 year member of including hom em ade ham burger patties, the Freehold Township Independent Fire Com­ B o a r 's H e a d h o t d o g s , f r e s h c h i c k e n a n d b e e f , pany No. 1. Surviving are his wife, Camille De delicious hom em ade salads and m ore! Francisco Arcoleo; two sons, Joseph P. Arcoleo Jr., and Robert L. Arcoleo, both of Freehold; a daughter Nancy C. Myers, Huntsville, Ala.; a brother, Thomas Arcoleo, Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sis­ ter, Rose Malazzo, Brooklyn, N.Y.; 13 grand­ children and 19 great grandchildren. Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold Borough, was in Fresh Produce charge of arrangements. Funeral services were held from the Higgins Memorial Home followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Rose of F r o m O u r Lima Church, Freehold Borough. Interment was in St. Rose of Lima cemetery, Freehold Town­ ship. L o c a l F a r m

Arriving Daily! WILLIAM R. HANCOCK, 78, of the Villages, Howell, died July 2 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold Township. He was stockroom manager with F.M.C. Corp., Princeton for 12 years, retiring in 1976. Prior to that, he was a foreman in the Fairfax Porcelain W here Q uality & Service Co., Trenton, for twenty two years. He was a Are Fam ily Traditions member of the Senior Citizens Club 2, Lawrenceville. He was born in Trenton and lived in The Villages for the past five years. Surviving are his wife, Lillian Turinich Hancock; a daughter, Eugenia M. Mehr, Freehold Township; a brother, George, Trenton; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. D earborn Farm s C.H.T. Clayton and Son, Adelphia section of Howell, was in charge of arrangements. FARM MARKET, DELI & CARDEN CEXTER Interment was in St. Peter and Paul Cemetery, Trenton. In lieu of flowers, memorial Open every day. Mon. thru Sat., 8arrt - 6pm • Sun., 8am - 5pm • 2170 Highw ay 35, Hofmdet, NJ • (908) 264-0256 contributions in Mr. Hancock’s name to the Farmingdale-Howell First Aid Squad, 27 W . Main St., Farmingclale 07727, would be ap­ preciated. . THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 4 9

Tips to help m ake m oving day easier

Whether you’re moving just around promptly. Supervise the placement of car­ keys and leave it with a friend, relative or the corner or across the country, you still tons and furniture. Check the circuit neighbor. Moving doesn’t have to be must pack up all your belongings, notify IIIliSTATIi breakers or the fuse box to be sure every­ chaotic. Plan ahead and take it step by others of your new address and arrange thing is on. Test all the appliances, the step. Then you can relax and enjoy the for services at your new locale. AL heat and hot water. Make sure all pilots anticipation that comes with settling down If the idea of moving sends you into a BERTICS are working on the stove. Install or check in a new place. spin, you can make the process a rela­ the batteries on smoke detectors. tively smooth one by organizing and plan­ Once you’re settled, it’s advisable to Al Bertics is president of the Monmouth ning. install new locks. Make an extra set of County Association of Realtors. Experts advise that you sit down with your family and draw up a calendar about your driver’s license. four weeks before your moving date. This You may also wish to start looking for doctors, dentists, lawyers and other pro­ is crucial if you wish to avoid some of the F o r th e chaos surrounding a move. If you decide fessionals. Compare local banking ser­ THINKING vices and choose a new bank. Order a b e s t d e a l to have a garage sale, for example, plan it OF far enough ahead so that it doesn’t inter­ telephone directory for your new area. i n R e a l Check enrollment requirements for fere with other preparations. E s t a t e ... Moving is an opportune time to dis­ new schools and their schedules. You BUYING may also wish to subscribe to local news­ whether bu- pose of items that are no longer of use to or selling you, items that you don’t wish to bring papers and find out about the availability OR along to your next home. Then you can of recreational activities for your children. your home, start to pack items that are seldom used If you rely on mass transportation for Call Weicbert’s SELLING? commuting, call train or bus companies — china, extra linens, etc. TOP Call About four weeks before moving day, for schedules. PRODUCER About two weeks before your move, check with the moving company to final­ FOR 1992. ize arrangements. Or make reservations if you’ll want to begin packing items that DONNA you’re renting a truck to move yourself. you won’t need until after you are locat­ coLouieu. Be sure, too, to have a safe place to keep ed. During this time, clear up outstanding B A N K E R □ accounts and transfer checking and sav­ BRUNO all the important papers related to your SCHLO TT® move. ings accounts and the contents of your TOP PRODUCER 1992 {=} REALTORS" 03 Begin notifying others of your new safety deposit box to your new communi­ address and be sure to include your insur­ ty- 583-5000 132 Hwy 34 ance company, employers, your bank, Send change-of-address cards and Eve. 566-1423 Matawan, N.J. your physician, your dentist, your maga­ leave a forwarding address with the post zine subscriptions, and credit card compa­ office. Remember, too, if you’re traveling nies and department stores where you a great distance, to service your car. have an account. On moving day, confirm the arrival Next, you may want to start thinking time with the moving company. Keep all ADVANTAGE REALTORS about your new locale. See how much ad­ the important documents and your keys IK WE DON’T SELL YOUR HOUSE, ERA WILL BUY IT "'-Ask For More Details vance notice is required to set up utilities handy. When everything is on the truck, and basic services for your new home. make a final inspection to be sure nothing Pick up a local map. Call the Municipal is forgotten. Then turn off the lights, close Building for voter registration informa­ and lock the windows and doors. Leave Estelle Dunay tion. In the event that you are moving to home only after the moving truck is on its another state, call the Department of Mo­ way. Joins Our Keyport Office tor Vehicles for information on changing At your new location, meet the movers ERA Advantage Realtors welcomes Estelle Dunay. In Real Estate since 1973, Estelle obtained her broker’s license in 1976. For a knowledgeable and dedicated real estate agent, PROPERTY LINES call Estelle. She is proud to join the #1 ERA Company in New Jersey. i We’re looking for a few good men and women to join the #1 ERA company In N.J. i Call Natalie Bindler for a confidential interview today. 8 Arden Lane...... $158,000 4 Colonial Drive...... $195,000 O 83 Ayrmont Lane...... $163,000 121 FreneauAve...... $85,000 KEYPORT OFFICE rtftA Q vl CC 165 Jersey Ave...... $28,000 253 Harding Blvd...... $115,000 . 117 HWY. 35, KEYPORT Z O ffc-Q ftO O 283 Sweetbriar St...... $110,000 244 Main St...... $50,000 91 Ayrmont Lane...... $136,000 51 Middlesex Road...... $99,000 47 Jubilee Circle ...... $162,500 Ravine Drive...... $55,000 2 Sixth St...... $74,000 875 Woodmere Drive...... $30,500 III. M m iE T Q W M ERA 3 Blueberry Lane...... $390,000 11 Boxwood Terrace...... $71,000 ADVANTAGE 11 Daniel Drive...... $130,000 49 Davis Lane...... $130,000 REALTY 6 Lillian Drive...... $138,500 2 Eastmond Place...... $140,000 518 Line Road...... $140,000 121 First Ave...... $159,750 NUMBER ONE ERA OFFICE IN NEW JERSEY 48 Fleetwood Drive...... $123,000 25 Florence Road...... $75,000 1003 W. Front St...... $142,000 LET US ANSWER A FEW QUESTIONS 6 Garryford Drive...... $274,905 HOLMDEL 25 Garryford Drive...... $300,000 Y E S .. . WE ARE IN THE TOP 50 NATIONWIDE Hamiltonian Drive ...... $160,000 65 Harmony Ave...... $120,000 Y E S .. . WE PROVIDE EXCELLENT IN-HOUSE TRAINING 43 Blue Hills Drive...... $499,000 9 Heath Parkway...... $214,500 13 Deercrest Drive...... $250,000 26 Hilltop Circle...... $140,000 Y E S .. . WE OFFER GENEROUS COMMISSION SPLITS 119 Gettysburg Lane :...... $139,900 21 Lexington Court...... $87,000 73 Hawthorne Ave...... $235,000 Mabel Avenue...... $38,500 Y E S ... WE HAVE MANY INCENTIVE PROGRAMS 3 Pheasant Run...... $412,000 711 Monmouth Parkway...... $93,000 234 Santa Rosa Court...... $300,000 725 Monmouth Parkway...... $79,000 YES. ..WE ARE THE BEST!

ANY MORE QUESTIONS? CALL US AT 936*2000 IN BRIEF ASK FOR MARY POPOFF The Monmouth County Association the Molly Pitcher Inn, Route 35, Red of Realtors will hold its annual summer Bank. Tickets are $15 for a 2-hour open ERA ADVANTAGE REALTY party from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at bar and hors d’oeuvres. 351 ROUTE 9 SOUTH • MANALAPAN, NJ 07736 5 0 JULY 21 • 1993. THE INDEPENDENT

S p o r t s Pallitto prepared fo r college test

ability Pallitto exhibits. Matawan grad “I guess I could probably speak for every baseball coach in the Shore will play ball at Conference when I say .‘give me a second baseman who makes but one error in 60- W illia m P a t e r s o n plus chances and turns double-plays,’ ” said Johnson of Pallitto’s play in the BY ALAN KARMIN______infield. “He has great range and he really Staff Writer knows how to play the position.” Johnson said it was those skills that “ Mr. Baseball” helped the 5-8, 150-pound Pallitto earn a That’s the first thought that comes to spot on the William Paterson College the mind of Matawan Regional High baseball team. He was a leader for the School baseball coach Dieter Johnson Huskies on and off the field and “every­ when he thinks of Mike Pallitto. one looked to him under all circum­ “He would like to play baseball at 4 stances. He was the glue that finally gave a.m.,” said the veteran coach. “That us stability,” Johnson said. would be fine with him.” “ He’s got a lot of spunk in him - you’d Pallitto, a recent Matawan graduate, never know about his stature. He’s a lot played three years on the varsity level for stronger than anyone gives him credit for. Johnson and earned the team’s Rookie of That was proven with all the extra base the Year award as a sophomore when he hits he had this year.” hit .375. After hitting .333 in 1992, the Johnson said he expects Pallitto to standout second baseman banged out 32 continue his success on the next level, and hits for a .405 average that included nine Pallitto says he’s looking forward to tak­ doubles and two triples as a senior. ing the next step. The 1993 campaign earned him honors “I’m really excited about going to as the Huskies’ most valuable player. He William Paterson,” the Matawan graduate was named the Shore Conference B North said. “They were the NCAA Division III Division’s Hitter of the Year and tapped CALL HIM MR. BASEBALL — 1993 Matawan Regional High School gradu­ national champions in 1992 and they’ve ate Mike Pallitto, seen here during a recent American Legion game with for the All-Shore Conference team at sec­ got a great program. It looks like I’ll have his Old Bridge Post 177 team, has baseball in his future. Pallitto will play ond base. Pallitto was also named second a good shot at some playing time right college ball at William Paterson College, Wayne, beginning in the 1993-94 team All-Monmouth County and third away so I’m really anxious te get started.” school year. team on the state Group III level. When asked to name some Matawan (Photo by Rich Schultz) Pallitto was picked to play for the career highlights, Pallitto mentioned a Jersey Shore team which competed in a game from the 1993 season that stood out 16-team tournament for the Carpenter in his mind - a game where he went 3-4 ‘A lm ost Seniors’ take field Cup at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. with three doubles and three RBI and the The tournament included all-star teams team turned a triple play - but it became a Even when people take part in recreation filled to capacity with 20 players. from New Jersey, Pennsylvania and sports the competitive fire still bums once a disappointment as the Huskies still lost to All participants get equal playing time, Delaware. player steps on to the court or field. everyone is permitted to bat and there is rival St. John Vianney. Playing with such local standouts as An attitude takes hold that gives an ath­ unlimited free, substitution in and out of the Dave Lardieri and Brian Manning of What stands out most for Pallitto, lete the desire to play the best he possibly field throughout the game. Christian Brothers Academy as well as though, is the relationship that developed can. Hazlet resident Steve Grossman, who ini­ Chris Novelli and Glenn School from among what Johnson labelled the “ hard­ But what happens when an athlete can no tiated the idea, said he thought the league longer keep up with younger players? What Middletown North High School and Brad core” group. was a good alternative to loops where com­ “There were five of us - Mike about when it comes time for family com­ petitiveness often starts to overcome play­ Bell from Keyport High School, Pallitto mitments - work, children, and, oh yes, the said it was a thrill to play in a major Lewczak, Lawrence Katz, Dennis Jarvis, ers. wife or husband - that no longer allow “I thought it was a good idea,” said league ballpark. Chris Stark and myself - who have been someone to attend practice three or four playing together since we were about 13,” Grossman. “It’s a fun league where people “ It was an incredible feeling to go out times a week? can get together on a Sunday night and get said Pallitto. “We’ve been real close and on the artificial turf and look into the And what about people who just want to away for a few hours of fun. So far everyone stands in front of you with the same view we’ve been through a lot together. That go out to have a good time, without any is having a good time. There haven’t been pressure, and forget about winning a league as the major leaguers,” said Pallitto. “And made playing ball that much easier and a any complaints - it’s been very well- championship? it was great being in the company of such lot of fun. We had some good times received.” together that I’ll miss.” What can they do? good ballplayers. We had some team out The answer is in Hazlet. The Hazlet Recreation Department there. They all knew how to play the Johnson said that group of players The Hazlet Recreation Department has charged each player a $20 registration fee, game and it was a lot of fun being a part made the 1993 season one of the most started an “Almost Senior Softball League” which covered the cost of shirts and hats and of it.” pleasurable experiences of his coaching for players 35 years of age and older. defrayed the cost of the lights. While it’s all just for fun, rules are rules The Jersey Shore team reached the career in any sport he’s ever coached. While there are towns that offer outlets and they are still enforced and first-place semifinals before being elimated from the While some coaches maintain there for the older set - 0ver-30 baseball and trophies will be awarded. But in keeping Carpenter Cup. aren’t many young athletes today with 0ver-50 softball leagues - what makes Hazlet’s loop unique is that it is geared for with the informal schoolyard-type atmos­ Now Pallitto is keeping busy by play­ Pallitto’s desire, attitude and work ethic, players who are out to have a good time. phere, each team supplies a person to act as ing for an American Legion team in Old Johnson said, “Mike’s been something That’s not to say the players don’t go all an umpire during the course of a game to Bridge and for a team in the Garden State special but I happen to believe in today’s out, but it’ s a gentleman’ s game - with make the necessary calls. And what if League, which keeps him on the field just kids as much as anybody and I think there women included of course. there’s a dispute? Well, they flip a coin. about every day. just might be another one to come along The seven-team co-ed softball league is Grossman said the Almost Seniors league Johnson said while it’s easier to find like him because I believe he showed in its inaugural season and plays on Sundays has gone so well in 1993 that he expects it to standout big people at key positions like them the way. We have a young group from 6-11 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Park. return and expand in 1994. Maybe then first and third base, it’s not easy to find a that wants to follow that same route so I The season began in June and will run until players will also be able to call for a “do- Aug. 1, and although it is only the loop’s over.” second baseman - a position that often think Mike Pallitto has really done his job first season its popularity is evident by the gets overlooked - with the knowledge and for Matawan.” number of players enrolled. Each team is — Alan Karmin SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21,1993 51

It’s all in fun "The paper w as delivered on W ednesday and by Thursday m y dryer was SOLD!"

says D.B. of Middletown. She placed her BIG DEAL ad in our Classified Power Package and was thrilled with the results.

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SUMMER GAMES — With summer in full swing youngsters of all ages are G reater M edia N ew spapers’ booth enjoying themselves at sports camps and programs throughout Monmouth County. In top photo, Scott Crandell of Middletown prepares to next to the M onster Truck take his cuts at the “Baseball Basics” program for first- and second- graders at Dorbrook Park, Colts Neck. The program was sponsored by the a t t h e Monmouth County Park System. In bottom photo, Craig Weindorf (r) push­ es the ball upfield ahead of a pursuer during a drill at a soccer camp sponsored by the Holmdel Stallions Soccer Club and held at the Village MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR School. ** (Photos by Rich Schultz) Kosloski Road, Freehold July 21 - 25 • Meet Greater Media Newspapers’ staff • See the Monster Truck, which is co-sponsored by Greater Media N e w s p a p e rs » Get your souvenir edition of the Monmouth County Fair issue.

G R E A T E R MEDIA .NEWSPAPERS'

1

J'jEWS TRANSCRIPT»INDEPENDENT ■ SUBURBAN • SENTINEL ■ EXAMINER

G reater M edia N ew spapers

»« » * *»♦ ♦ *■* * *♦ ■ : 4 ■€ t ft f , 5 2 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT SPORTS

ROAD RACING

" J was flooded with calls." Thursday

©<«»' \ r-w-'V c ? Linda from Shore Area YMCA 3-mile run, Asbury Park, 7 p.m. Details: 988-5714. M analapan placed a oC0<^- * woo" ' aP*T \ Big D eal Ad to sell her Saturday bedroom set. She w as Lakewood Recreation 5-mile run, 9 :15 "4 a.m., Lake Carasaljo. Details: 905-3685 or flooded w ith calls." 905-3409. She sold her set and Sunday w as pleased that Eighth Annual Sandy Hook Sprint som eone else could Triathlon, 7:30 a.m., Gateway National Recreation Area. Quarter-mile swim, 12- M»?o? l?0 3 ^ . put it to good use! ^Vsir-9W'l0„7-'.;,« "'oPrtCtO mile bike ride, 2.7-mile run. Details: 222­ 6498. LET THE POW ER PACKAGE W ORK FOR YOU! Annual Summer Sizzler 5K and 1-mile fun CALL 1-800-660-4ADS run, 9 a.m., Veterans Park, Hamilton Township. Details: 1-609-588-0890 or 1 ­ 609-588-7786.

Ju ly 28

Your advertisin g dollars Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1- mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield go a long w ay in our State Park, Route 33, Manalapan. Details: 308-3501.

All-Comers Track Meet at Ocean Town­ ship High School, West Park Avenue, Ocean Township, 6 p.m. Details: 264­ Com m unity Guide 1692. July 29

...w here you r m essage Monmouth Park 32-furlong run (4 miles), Oceanport, 7 p.m. Details: 571-5325. h as a lon g life! ON TARGET — Thomas Sooy of Hazlet Township takes aim Shore Area YMCA 3-mile run, Asbury at a target as he practices his Park, 7 p.m. Details: 988-5714. This is an issue you shouldn't m iss. throwing technique during last week’s “Baseball Basics” clinic Ju ly 31 It's the source our readers turn to for for first- and second-graders Parker House 2-mile run, Sea Girt, 11 inform ation about their com m unity's facilities, sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System at Dor- a.m. Details: 435-0066. brook Park, Colts Neck. governm ent agencies, arts and entertainm ent, Aug. 1 schools, clubs, m edical services, houses of (Photo by Rich Schultz) Summer Track Festival XVI, Underhill worship, and m uch m ore. Field, Columbia High School, Maplewood. Details: 1-201-761-8701.

Your Com m unity Guide goes to m ore than M cLaughlin Sea Girt Playground 5K Race, Sea Girt, 8:30 a.m. Details: 974-8164. 100,000 hom es in M iddlesex and M onm outh claim s C lassic Aug. 4 Counties and reaches new com ers as w ell as Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1- long-tim e residents. O ur readers look Dan McLaughlin of Toms River won mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield the Small-Block Modified 100-lap State Park, Route 33, Manalapan. Details: forw ard to this annual directory as a Garden State Classic at Wall. Stadium on 308-3501. Saturday, while Howell’s Rich Mongeau valuable reference and refer to it again was adding to his points lead in the Street Aug. 5 and again throughout the year. Stock auto racing division. McLaughlin took the lead on the 33rd Shore Area YMCA 3-mile run, Asbury lap after a long dual with Bobby Walton, Park, 7 p.m. Details: 988-5714. but the race didn’t get any easier for Aug. 7 Your ad w ill have staying pow er McLaughlin once he took over the top spot. in this special edition. Fort Monmouth 5-mile run, Eatontown. Richie Engelhardt moved up through Details: 532-3375. the field to pressure McLaughlin and in Call your advertising the final laps the leader battled handling Aug. 10 representative today. problems. He was able to overcome both challenges to win the 100-lap event. Raritan Valley Road Runners 10th annual Rick Mauriello of Lakewood was third Summer Series of 5K cross country races, at the finish line and division points 7 p.m., Donaldson Park, Highland Park. TELEM ARKETING: leader Robert Schlechtweg of Freehold Call for entry fee and age group informa­ was fourth. Barney Truex of Mayetta was tion. Details: Doug Brown, 254-3120 or 1-800-660-4AD S 390-4667. fifth. M onm outh County: 972-6740 Belmar’s Rob Longo had the look of Aug. 11 a winner in the 20-lap Street Stock fea­ M iddlesex County: 254-7000 ture, but when he failed the post race Natural Light Summer Series, 5K and 1- inspection runner-up Mongeau became a mile runs, 6:50 p.m., Monmouth Battlefield winner for the third time this summer. State Park, Route 33, Manalapan. Details: The Sm all-Blocks, Pro Stocks and 308-3501. Publication D ate: A ug. 18 Street Stocks will be back in action Saturday at 7 p.m. Aug. 14 A d D eadline: Ju ly 27 On Sunday night, Wall Stadium, Route Asbury Park 10K Run, (10K, 5K, 2-mile 34, Wall Township, will present the races), 8:30 a.m., Asbury Park. Details: Greater Media Monster Truck Spectacular 974-8457. Q l G reater M edia Newspapers featuring Big Foot and Grave Digger. For more information on the Monster Call ahead to confirm dates and times of , Tru£k show, call 68 l-j6400.. , , .. ■ T > - races included in this listing. SPORTS TF1EIINDEPENDENT, JULY 23,1993

SPORT SHORTS Guaranteed Lowest Prices From The Area’ s O N L Y D

HAZLET

The Hazlet Hurricanes, a girls’ 1979-80 trav­ el soccer team, is looking for a few players. Interested candidates should call Mary at 263­ 6855 for more information.

After 10 weeks of the 077 Postal Bowling Sincfet/Specj League at Airport Lanes, the question is which DISCOUNT VISION CENTERS team will grab second place. Team 07747, Complete with an outstanding .780 winning percentage I Complete Eye I 2 Complete Prs Examination I of Eyeglasses Contact Lens 1 (49-14) leads second place Team 07730 by 11 ( Includes: points (38-25). Speedy Limo (37-26) and Fire Includes tests ton I i _ • Complete eye J , — ^ ^ n « ' Glaucoma ^ - g | 2 pTS. and Ice Press (34-29) are the current also-rans. | • Cataracts With six weeks to roll, Those Guys!, mired in Visual acuities i• . LomoSoROnepair s sBausch Spin ^ & 8 9 i * Muscle m usc « Balance Datance“ I -Single-vision plasticc lenses I K MART PLAZA 10th place, are a mere eight points out of sec­ • Depth i Color Perception^ or Ocular Science lenses. I " - Stunning fashionn collection • Contact lens solution • FoUow-up check-up I ond. The most competitive story of 077’s 8- I •Peripheral vision R t 35 & Bethany Rd. • Ha?1 Lens may not be applicable to all patients Coupon must be presented at tm« ol _ • Over 1005 styles of frrframes year history will not be told until the final I 7 3 9 - 1 2 2 2 Seeopticfcu See optometrist fflnaec/foec/ week, Ed McDermott reports. See optoaetrist Seeoptkba [flogef/toec/) I I I i for details.BQ41D. 'B------3 5 5 3 ' . IWforleUib. 1 ------1 | for1VE details.WMID. ------— g for details. 1 1 | Marie Brusgard Cerra, O.D. I Coepoo Expires 8/23/93. IND | Conpoe Expires 8/23/93. INlJ E ipM Expires 8/23/93. IND | Coepoe Expires 8/23/93. INDJ 739-0770

Ron Kornegay’s All-Star Basketball Camp will be held at Jersey 34 Tennis Club, from Augs 2-6, Aug. 9-13 and Aug. 16-20. The camp is open to players ages 9-17. Komegay, the former head coach at Monmouth College and Kean College, will be assisted by high school, junior high school and college coach­ es. Early bird and team discounts are available. Details: Kathy Klatsky, 583-1011 or 671­ 0300, or Ron Komegay, 922-9130.

MIDDLETOW SHI

The Middletown Soccer Club will be holding travel team tryouts for boys bom Aug. 1, 1983 N e w through July 31, 1984.Details: Frank Lofton, 787-1704. Leading the w ay fo r Brown University at the Equipm ent... Eastern Swimming Championships, Tracy C isek o f Middletown was the team’ s top indi­ vidual point scorer. Cisek placed fifth in the 500-yard freestyle (5:00.92), sixth in the 1,650 freestyle (17:14.20) and sixth in the 400 indi­ New Facility vidual medley (4:31.76). She also anchored the Bruins’ 800 freestyle relay team which fin­ ished fourth. At the Brown University sports banquet, Cisek received the Arlene E. Gorton Award for Outstanding Sportsmanship during the 1992-93 season. Cisek will graduate from Com plete lire Brown in 1994.

The Middletown American Little League " 50 Years o f Experience" will begin its second fall baseball season in And Auto Repairs August. Registration fee is $30 for the pro­ gram that is open to all township residents. The training program enables youngsters ages 10 -15 to play up for the following year (i.e. the • T u n e - U p s level at which they will be playing organized AU MAJOR TIRE BRANDS ball during spring 1994). There is a 10-game season with most games played on weekends. • B r a k e s Applications can be picked up at the snack bar • Goodyear • Dunlop at McMahon’s Park in North Middletown. Details: Al Auerbach, 495-6608, or Joann • F r o n t E n d s Veltra, 787-7597. • Michelin •Yokohama • Shocks & Struts RECIONA • BF Goodrich • Bridgestone 1 • Exhaust System s John Crotty and Alex Blackwell, two Shore • Pirelli • Uniroyal Conference products now playing in the N BA , • Timing Belts are among the pro basketball players who will participate in the NBA Player Golf Tour- nament-Dinner on Aug. 16 at the Bamm Hol­ • Heating & low Country Club, Lincroft. The event will benefit Kimberly’s Fund, a non-profit organi­ zation named in memory o f Kimberly Petrillo "We Solve Ride Problems" Coolin9 Services etc- to assist families in financial need resulting from a family health crisis. Joining Crotty, who plays for the Utah Jazz, and Blackwell, a member of the Los Angeles Lakers, will be: M ark Eaton of the Jazz; Scott Skiles and Greg Kite of the Orlando Magic; Chris Jackson of the Denver Nuggets; Mike luzzolino of the Dallas Mavericks; and Greg Grant of the Philadelphia ’76ers. There will be a buffet lunch at 11:3 0 a.m. and the parings with the N B A players followed at 12 :3 0 p.m. by golf. Dinner and an auction of sports col­ 310 Rt. 36 East • Hazlet • 787-4000 lectibles will be held at the Squires Pub in Eatontown at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $75 for dinner VISA. MC. DISC. AMEX accepted • Hours: MON-FRI 8:00-6:00, SAT 8:00-5:00 only, $300 for the golf tournament including lunch and dinner. Details; 741-9.339. . . 5 4 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Pubashsrs reserves the flgm lo te;ec<

ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN

FRIENDS FIRST READY FOR YOU WORTH THE CALL GENTLE TOUCH LOOKING SEEKS COMPANION TRADITIONAL VALUES MEET YOUR MATCH DWF, Italian, 46, with diversi­ SWF 36, 5’7”, educated pro­ attractive, articulate, attentive SWM 30, loves fun, excite­ DWM, seeking SWF, in her SWGM 47 looks 35, 6’, 225 SWM, loves outdoors, fishing Common Abbreviations fied interests. Seeking male fessional seeks her equal. SWF, 49 yrs. young, seeks ment and adventure. Looking 50s, understanding, good val­ Ibs., enjoys camping, sports, musical instruments, simple M-Male for open & honest relation­ Wishes a chivalrous gentle­ companion for dining, danc- for honest, romantic, athletic ues, considerate, companion­ walks on beach, quiet times. times. Seeks independent F-Female ship. No games-no lies-only man, traditional values, must ng, dynamic times & possible female that will take a chance ship. Enjoys fun loving activ- Seeks slim, GWM 28-38 to SWF 25-35 to enjoy life with S-Single sincere need apply. #2921 be emotionally available, no relationship. Let’s talk! #2884 on life. Ages 25-35. #2977 ites. Petite, good dresser, un- share life. #2874 caring & loving Irish Catholic. D-Divorced FUN game playing. #2914______inhibated a plus. #2871 SENIOR WANTED #2957 . C-Christian YOUTHFUL GREAT CATCH!! J-Jewish DWF 45, attractive, sexy S A V E M E SBCM 5'9", 195, 45, college MAN OF INTEGRITY 55-75 for mature relationship. A-Asian body, long dark hair. 5'5”, 115 Damsel in distress needs DSJF, 40, 5’2", II2 Ibs. Profes­ grad, charming, strong, intel­ Born Again Christian man, Must be affectionate, warm, TYPE A PERSON Ibs. Sincere, caring. Loves sional Chef, outgoing, attrac­ likes to be in heels, stockings. B-Black PRINCE CHARMING. To ligent. Seeks SF 33, non­ dark hair, blue, eyes. Enjoys SWM, 28, S 'H ", 155 Ibs., life. Seeking lasting relation­ tive. Looking for quaility rela­ Discretion assured. #2876 H-Hispanic ease her or" -;f dead end re­ white, intelligent, kind, shape­ sports, quiet times. Seeking dark blond hair. Mechanically ship. #2872 W-White la tio n sh ip . L e t’s create a tionship. With happy, intel­ ly, Christian, 5’4”+, never mar­ same, 21-28, who is honest & inclined, cat person, likes pho­ dream together. #2953 ligent & youthful male. 38-45. ried/pregnant. #2903 sincere. #2966 tography, beach, comedy Must like children. #2959 SENSUAL clubs, trips. Seeking SWF, 1 S T A D SEXY, ATTRACTIVE GREAT VOICE MEET YOUR MATCH 20-29. #2938 Single WF, young 36, pretty GREEN EYED SPUNK Warm, sensitive, sincere Eu­ SJF petite, blond, foxy, pro­ SWM 49, currently does not Where quality people can get ropean gentlem an seeks to* beautiful shape, 115 Ibs., dark SWF, 28, 5'4", petite, 113 Ibs. fessional seeks a well round­ have girlfriend. Will appreciate to know each other. It’s safe, VERY LOVABLE hair, big brown eyes. Seeks Well built & healthy looking. ADS FROM MEN meet a lady to spark up sum­ ed, healthy, happy, affection­ Bayshore Resident, Keyport to it’s confidential & it's fun. mer. I am gentle, caring & fi­ Spontaneous, adventurous SWM, 32-39, tall, handsome, Enjoys, fishing, tennis, base­ ate "great guy", JM 50+. Highlands, east of Rte. 35. No MOTHER’S CHOICE nancially secure. #2988 DWM 45, enjoys dining out, professional. #2970 ball & football. Also garden­ #2981 others please. #2949 walks on the beach, seeks fun ing. Seeking well groomed SWM 31, long-haired, healthy, 5 2 W W F SHELL SHOCKED? loving SWF to share good nice looking & well built male SHY FUN LOVING 1st AD honest, romantic, enjoys SWM, 38, educated, times. #2972 Blue eyes, blond, 5’2", nice with same interests 27-35. SDWM, 39 (but you wouldn't music, movies, pottery, out­ DWF 42, Sincere, honest. introverted. Seeks SWF 30+, personality, likes dining out, #2955 Loves theater, sporting know it), nice body, 6’, hand­ GUY NEXT DOOR doors, biking, martial arts, life, petite lady to bring me out of VERY SPECIAL AC, travel. Seeks a nice gen­ events, simple pleasures. some,. well educated, entre­ WM, outdoor type, nice look­ travel, romance. Seeks SWF HOPING THIS W ORKS the shell. Northern Monmouth. Handsome, smart, D profes­ tleman 52-62 to share life Seeking WM, who is compas­ preneur, successful, smart. ing, reasonably fit, Bi, 5’10”, 24-34, similar interests. #3001 #2869 sional WM 38 seeks non with. #2967 45, 5’6”, attractive blonde sionate, caring and down to Looking for a female compan­ 170, 38. Newly divorced. MOVIE STAR LOOKS smoker, SD professional WF. A REAL RELATIONSHIP DWF, misSes companionship, earth. #2982 ion, 24-38. #2979 Seeks same for friendship & SIGNIFICANT OTHER tenderness, romance of a re­ fun. #3007 SWM 24, 6ft.,- enjoys quiet Must be slim & shapely, col­ SWF 22, college grad, attrac­ SJM 36, 5’8”, slim, athletic, lationship. If you’re 40-55, A FUN LOVING nights, comedy, travel, health/ lege grad, love outdoors, mov­ tive, enjoys dancing, Jersey SPUNKY HANDSOM E (I GUESS!) energetic, college educated. over 6’ & serious please call. ROMANTIC SWM 19, 5’6", fitness very important. Seeks ies. #2954 shore, camping. Seeking Seeks slim SJF 28-34 for long #2923 ’ SWF. 28, not desperate. brown hair, gray eyes, non­ SWM 29, 5'10”, medium build, SWJF 24-28, professional, bright, nice looking SWM, term relationship. #2852 Searching for “Mr. Right”, smoking, nondrinking gentle­ thick brown hair. Enjoy classic non-smoker, attractive, up who’s looking for friendship, YOUTHFUL STABLE 25-32, with gorgeous smile, man, great sense of humor rock, billiards, bowling, base­ beat personality. #2925 romance. #2939 IN SEARCH OF intelligence, attractive, over seeks SWF for friendship/pos­ ball. Seeks SWF 18-32 of av­ DJM 45, handsome and edu­ SIMPLICITY cated. Looking for quality rela­ DWF, 32, 5 ’3", 115 Ibs., no 5’9”, clean cut, dark hair. No sible relationship. #2956 erage build. #2969 SWM 20, in search of DSWF tionship. With a slim, youthful, children. Seeking SWM, ex-wives/children. #2900 NEW TO AREA ABOVE AVERAGE HANDSOME 18-22 with positive attitude, intelligent and happy DJF. ANIMAL LOVER 30-43, for companionship, SUMMER ROMANCE SWM, 51, seeks lady for fun, DWM, 41, 6’1", 170 Ibs., Professional WM 49,. upbeat, healthy, warm smile, in Mill­ #2877 SWF, 30, petite, sweet & friendship & hopefully a long travel, adventure. Enjoys DF, 5’6”, dark brown hair, healthy, caring, honest, good romantic, trim athletic body, town, South River area. looking for love. Enjoys life, term relationship. #2885______dancing, walking, & the simple ‘ - irr^------brown eyes, nice smile, inde­ personality, no children, en­ enjoys life, music, fun. Missing #2942 wild times, romantics. Seeks things in life. Meet for tea. ITALIAN LADY pendent, educated. Enjoys joys life. Seeks SDWF, 36-44, only a woman counterpart for nice gent 28-42 for fun & #2895 SINGLE MALE DWF 40, 5’2”, honest, sin­ beachcombing, Italian Ice, with slim to medium build who discreet caring friendship. JUST FRIENDS friendship. #2899 Looking for female 30+ for cere. Enjoys simple things, walks at the shore, classical enjoys life’s simple as well as #3000 N I C E G U Y music, movies, mysteries. adult relationship. Must like to ARE YOU THE ONE? that Ijfe has to offer. Seeks exciting times. Phone call will HANDSOME/lndependent SWJM, 28, 130 Ibs, new to Seeks, rugged, romantic, 6’+, wear heels, dresses, stock­ SDWM 35-45, educated, car­ describe more. #2861 . area. Gentle, affectionate. I SWF 34, attractive, petite, ro­ 35-45. #2948 SWM, 29, enjoys dining, mov­ ings. Must be affectionate, mantic, sincere. Love life, en­ ing, positive out look. #2973 enjoy romantic evenings, mov­ ies, evenings at home. Seeks easy to get along with. #2968 C A R P O O L joys Icng walks on beach, LEGS SWEET-SMART honest, humorous, sensitive ies, taking trips & laughing. ADORES ATHLETICS Seeking 22+, non-smoker to DWF Looking for straight baseball games. Seeks SWM DWJF, 47, professional, seeks attractive female not fearful of SWF, 19, very attractive, nice share special times. #2865 SOMEONE SPECIAL female to go to single dances 32-42, friendship/relationship. gentleman age 44-59, who SWM 39, 5’11", 143 Ibs. Hon­ communication for friendship, eyes. Seeking SWM, 19-23. SWM, likes beach, movies, with. #2974 #2984 enjoys-movies, books, long est, sense of humor, thought­ possibly more. #2975 Summer fun. Loves going to O D D H O U R S concerts. 5’5”, 165 Ibs., brown drives & dining out. #2996 ful. Enjoys hikes, photogra­ ATTRACTIVE the beach and going to par­ phy, sports (playing/watching), HONEST & CARING DWM works unusual hours, hair, beard. Looking for some­ DJF 5’2”, 120, professional. ties. #2859 seeks simple, pleasant, friend­ one to be with & share similar F U N T I M E S TAKE ME DANCING conversation, movies on Widower JM, early 60’s, seeks Seeks professional SM 45-55, video, sharing moments. caring JF, 55-60 to spend the ship with sincere, caring, fe­ interests. #2863 SJM 23, College graduate. nonsmoker, who can share BEFORE I FORGET HOW. m ale who respects honesty, Looking to make new friends, #2958 ______rest of our lives sharing things SOMEONE SPECIAL feelings, enjoy tennis, walks, l e t s T a k e a c h a n c e College is over, it’s time to together. #2868 integrity, traditional values, and share good times in Cen­ outdoors, all the good things Somewhat, shy 45, naturally relax & have fun. Long blonde dislikes bars. #2983 SWM, 43, 5’9”, 175 Ibs. Free tral New Jersey. Enjoys in life. #3006 blonde, blue eyed, profes­ hair, blue eyes 22. Don’t let A R E Y O U ? PARROT HEAD W ANTED spirited, adventurous. In sports, exercise, movies. the blonde hair fool you, if HONEST/CARING search of slim, Christian, #2881 sional enjoys dancing, theater, Ready for the right one. you’re not intelligent don’t re­ Athletic, affluent,' handsome, SD W F in early 30’s-to spoil & music, romantic evenings, SWJM, 38, 5’ 11”, 180 Ibs, ADM, 42 In business. W ants crazy, DWM, 38,. lost shaker BACK TO BASICS seeking counter part for pos­ spond! Can be serious, so for possible marriage. #2901 seeking 30-36, SWJF, slim, to meet like minded lady. of salt in corporate Margarita- sible relationship1#2873______watch out! #2940 GOING CRAZY Cute, blonde, SWF, into coun­ pretty, affectionate for mar­ Looking for friendship, leading ville. Seeking very attractive, S O N G L O V E R try life/music, animals. Seeks to romance. Enjoys listening SWF 26. New to area, seeks LOOKIN’ LADY T A L L B L O N D riage, family. #2897______energetic, fun loving, SDWF, SW M 34. If you like Pina Co- 24-34, long haired SWM to Rush/lmus. #2894 friends. Likes movies, music, SDW F, 43, in search & yearn­ 25-35, merm aid to join in lata’s. W alking in the rain. ‘Farm Boy” type, who ap­ SWF 42. Lookin’ to leave job, ATTENTION LADIES sightseeing and more. En­ ing for a relationship with, HONEST/HANDSOME search. Call for directions Making love on the dunes of preciates a special lady. housework-n-kids behind) glishtown area. Not into bars. 39-49, male. Race is unimpor­ A 32, SWJM, 5’3”, seeking #2904. the Cape. Come and escape. #2946 Lookin’ ahead to sharing SWM, 30, 511”, 165 Ibs., at­ Let's talk. #2950 tant, non/light smoker, non­ sensitive, honest, SWF, who #2879 laughter, great times, & what­ enjoys having fun, laughs, tractive Italian. Very caring, BE THERE FOR ME ever with SDWM 42+. #2862 drinker. #2907 outgoing, who loves all that PLEASURE IS YOURS sports, music, among other NIGHT FRIENDS WDJF refined, sincere, sensi­ varied interests. No kids life has to offer. Seeking at­ SWM, 45, hazel eyes, wavy SPORTS MINDED tive, caring. Seeking same at­ TRADITIONAL VALUES please. #2998 _ tractive S-DWF 24-35. #2893 dark hair, friendly & honest + WF 25 wants to meet males/ LOVING PERSON very caring. Seeks SWF, Tall, dark, handsome Indian tributes in clean cut non­ SWCF, 28, 5’2’\ blue eyed females 21+ from Monmouth SWF, 19, 110lbs, grey eyes, H O T L E G S man, 35 years old, searching smoker, JWM, to 65. #2870 brunette. Serious, warm, car­ 32-39, who is petite & slim. County, into alternative music, curly blond hair. Seeks SWM, SWM, 22, RU senior, career #2917 for woman who enjoys athletic ing with a sense of humor. ATTRACTIVE dressing different, to go club­ BEAUTIFUL WOMEN 20-28 who enjoys dancing & in music biz. Enjoys jogging, activities & enjoys sports. Enjoys movies, dining out & bing, hang out, etc. #2883 night clubs. #2867______SWM, 25, brown hair, blue P R O F M O D E L #2922 Do write personal ads. Happy , good conversation. In search WNEW FM, Jagger music. eyes, loves the beach, movies Seeking SF for Rod Stewart With sense of humor & humil­ WALKERS fun, successful on Weight ori MR. HIGGINS? of SWCM, 28-35, with same TAKE A CHANCE ^ or just staying in. In search of concert; commitment? #2878 ity. SWM, 40, 5’11", 175, blue Any age, Holmdel Park, Watchers. Interested in meet­ qualities. #2902 DWM 43, 5’8”, Enjoys auto I am a gem in the rough. If SWF, 19-27 in Matawan area. eyes, athletic, eclectic inter­ Sandy Hook?????? Flexible ing SJM, 5'8" + 40's-50’s. racing, oldies music, quite you’re interested, respond. UNEXPECTED PLEASURE #2997 I W ANT YOU! ests. Seeking warm, SDF times, and 6 pm Fridays. Non-smoker. #2989 times. Seeking slim, non­ #2896 DWJF 40, 5’9", 128, loyal, un­ DWM, Italian, 31, very caring beauty without analytical over­ #2971 B L U E E Y E D smoking, W/AF 30-45. Must derstanding. Seeking SDWM & honest. Seeking that one kill. #2860 SWM, 31, thin, attractive. be honest and sincere. #2986 BIG FAT MAMA MUSIC LOVER 6’+, 38+, for 50’s music, danc­ lady to share life’s special mo­ Loves horseback riding, out­ READY TO SHARE DWJF, attractive, seeks “Gen­ Loves music, loves to dance, ing. Too much fun for one ment with. #2943 TAKE A CHANGE door activities & life. Seeking SDWCM, 46, 5'10”. Seeking tleman" in every sense of the SWF 46, WNEW-FM fan, likes guy! #2945 PLAYERS SWF, 23-30, with similar inter­ SDWCF, 40-50 for possible GWM 22, Good looking. Into word, 60-70. Likes simple driving, walking, working. UNIQUE ests. #2864 serious relationship. I’m ready cars, comedy. Seeks man pleasures, drives, movies, Seeking secure, happy, SWM INTERESTING under 30. Young looking and SWF 28, Smoker, attractive, to care for someone who can trips, dining out. Family ori­ 38-52 for friendship & what­ C A LL 1-900-370-2131 thin. For friends and fun honest, caring, professional. SJM, professional, young 58, care for me. #2915 ented. #2882 ever. #2994 times. #2987 Need a partner for golf or Seeks SWM 28-35 who The Browse feature lets you secure, intelligent & consider­ listen to as many greetings as REAL GENTLEMAN tennis? Enjoy Scrabble or CLASSY LADY PERSONALITY PLUS enjoys working out. Is alcohol ate seeks attractive slender you choose. You can leave a lady 45+ with similar qualities SWM, 36, 5’10”, seeking Bridge? Hate to exercise Mid 50's Jewish widow seek­ SF, attractive, petite, blond and drug free. #2913 TIRED OF BARS? message for the person who for friendship, romance & rela­ SWF, 34-40, slim, attractive alone? Put your ad under ing JM 55+. Am employed, off looking for sincere, attractive, SWM 26, 5’8”, 190, brown interests you. It’s a great way tionship. #2910 ______for friendship relationship & to for summer. Sense of humor, outgoing man who is young at hair/eyes, Italian. Seeks very Players UPBEAT to meet new people. enjoy life with, dining, danc­ enjoys dining, day trips, mov­ heart, age 38-50. #2898 attractive 22-28, body of our NEW Meet Your Match L E T ’S T A L K ing, sports & the shore. #2880 ies, travel. #2866 Warm, pretty, slim, self­ C A L L M E dancer/body builder, humor of classification PETITE BLOND assured, DWF, 47. Seeks: DWM, 38, Italian. Seeks GWM, 38, 6’2", professional, woman, any age or national­ a clown. #2999 For more information call ENERGETIC Mesmerizing/tantalizing/ trim, confident, easy going straight acting, seeks GBM for ity, for phone conversation or REALLY NICE GUY 1-800-660-4ADS Professional, non-smoker, energizing. Attractive, active, male for conversation, laugh­ TIRED OF GAMES friendship. #2951 DWM, young 54, 5'10", 160 lover of exotic travel & foods, ter, companionship & affec­ meeting. #2965 affectionate DWPF with eclec­ pounds, non-smoker, into SGM Spanish 30, 5’6”, I55lbs. TENNIS avid reader who enjoys peace tion. #2908 tic interests. Seeks bright NS, LIKE TO TRAVEL? health foods, who likes hiking/ Seeking possible relationship. Beginner/Intermediate tennis of mind. Seeking 50sh male If you are Spanish or Italian, attractive, financially secure, W E C O U L D CLASSY GENTLEMAN DWM, 36 seeks partner for bicycling or motorcycling player looking for partner. counterpart for exploration & WPM with sense of humor 30-35 and like movies, and HAVE SUCH FUN TO­ SHM, 37 5’9", sincere, articu­ travel, dinner, other fun. along country roads, in the Evenings and/or weekends. friendship. #2916______48-58. #2909 quite times. #3008______GETHER! Are you 45+? Ro­ late, nice looking. Enjoys Seeks SDWF 31-38 to enjoy park or at the beach: enjoys #2978 mantic? Spontaneous? Tall? dancing, candlelit dinners, what life offers & the fast theater, good music, muse­ Have you been seeing our ads for the past G reat looking? In good physi­ sports, traveling. Seeks 25-35 lane. #2960 ums and travel, would like to cal condition? So am I! What SF, cute, healthy, indepen­ meet a really nice gal, ten years and never bothered to call? possibilities! #2947 dent, honest, similar interests. 38-40ish who is physically fit, Fairway Plaza #2906 LIKES TO HAVE FUN into good nutrition, with similar Wonder why you’re still single? WHAT A WOMEN Professional SWM, 27, 6 T \ interests. If you believe ro­ 550 Hwy. 9 North Call DWF 43, Wealthy, witty, EXPERIENCE 240 Ibs. Likes motorcycling, mance isn't a thing of the past charming, exotic, gorgeous, College student, 20, seeks classic cars, music and one and would like to explore the Old Bridge brilliant, artistic, athletic, mature woman, over -30 for million other things. Seeks possibility of a permanent ex­ meticulous and humble. Seek­ discreet adventures/relation­ SWF, 24-30, who is intelligent, citing relationship. Please call M a t c h M a k e r ing male counterpart. #2875 ship. #2905______classy but doesn’t mind get­ #2952 S pecializing in ting her hands dirty. #2911 INTERNATIONAL® FREE RELATIONSHIP W HERE’S TEDDY BEAR? To a good home, SWCM LONELY PUSSYCAT ORIENTED SGWM, 27, 5'6", E x c i t i n g The selective personal introduction service. 3WF 28, + size, pretty, loves puppy 37, 5’9", dark hair, SWM 24, 6'4". Seeks SF 128 Ibs.,brown hair, hazel nusic, movies, dancing. Seek- moustache, down to earth, 19-24, likes cats, dining out, eyes. Seeks SGWM for pos­ S ingles C ruises East Brunswick 908-238-7854 ng SDWM, 28-35. No drugs. nature lover, “housebroken". Disney movies, being roman­ sible long term relationship.

007 Houses for Sale 011 Mobile Homes

MATAWAN-LAKE FRONT FARMINGDALE-Nice 1 bed­ NOTICES NOTICES Colonial. 3 bedrms., 2 car ga­ room, 10x54. Pet ok, large rage, fireplace. Vz acre. yard. Low lot rent. $9,500. / $185,000. 908-671-6578 908-919-7532

ABERDEEN TOW NSHIP MUNICIPAL OLD BRIDGE- 4 bedrm., 2Vz HAZLET-1991 Hampshire. bath, central a/c, eat-in- 16x64. Must be seen to be UTILITIES AUTHORITY kitchen, fam., liv. & din. rm., 2 RESOLUTION 1983-80 appreciated. For appt. call car gar., Vz acre lot. Close to 908-787-9424 after 6pm POWER PACKAGE WHEREAS, the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority (hereinafter ’Authori­ school, shopping & trans. ty') has adopted a schedule ot sewer use charges and fees under which certain commer: Great for NY commuters. Ap­ HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ cial customers are billed in part on the basis ot the annual amount of water consumed by the customer on the basis ot 75,000 gallons per year being established as one equivalent pliances & carpet. Asking bile homes. Financing. 15 & domestic customer unit (hereinafter ’tDCU’; and $195,000. Days 914-423-1003 20 year loans. No pets. WHEREAS, the basis for establishing the commercial customers' EDCU assignment is or evenings 908-251-6081 Call: 888-9335 based on the previous years annual water consumption records as determined by New Jersey American Water Company and the Township of Aberdeen Water Department; and THE BEST Listing Program! HOWELL- MOBILE HOME- WHEREAS, the Authority is of the belief that it is more fair and equitable to all the rate­ 14’ wide, 2 bdrm. Remodeled payers of the Authority to amend the above procedure for determining the annual sewer 2% LIST COST in & out. In nice park. charge for the affected commercial customers by establishing a true annual average EDCU $25,000. Call 908-462-4718 by talcing the previous year's actual sewage flow readings (other than the total water con­ Sell $200,OOO-Save $2,000. sumption of those commercial users charged by water flow) and dividing by the actual W ritten com mitm ent on ads till HOWELL-Oak Hill 4 yrs. old. 2 bedrms. 'All major number of fixed EDCUs. These calculations shall be made annually. Estimated bills will sold. Full service broker. be sent out and adjustments made when final calculations for actual usage are complete. appliances! Good location. DEADLINES Pro-rated credits will be given for any businesses which close and cease all operations Ask for Paul Ricca during the estimate period; and R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. $38,500. Call 908-308-3462 MONDAY Line Ads -1:30 pm WHEREAS, the adoption of a change in the above procedure for calculating sewer rate Morning: 972-8096 charges must be determined prior to the Authority's fiscal year in order to be accurately Office: 431-3933 015 Summer/Winter Display Ads -12:00 noon implemented and should be implemented effective October 1.1993; and NOTICES 1 UNION BEACH - 2 bdrm., liv. Rentals WHEREAS, the aforsaid changes in the Authority's sewer rate schedule require a public rm., eat in kit., modern bath. rate hearing. 100 x 100 lot. $80,000. NOW THEREFORE, 8E IT RESOLVED, by the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities DISNEY AREA FLA. Authority that Michael P. Kelly, III, Executive Director is authorized and directed to set a PARIS REAL ESTATE date for a public hearing and special meeting on the proposed amendment to the (201) 690-5663 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes Authority's rate schedule and to advertise said public hearing and special hearing in 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. accordance with the provisions of law. 008 Condos/ 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the proposed amendment to the Authority's Schedule of Sewer Use Charges and Fees shall read as follows: Townhouses LOG CABIN, PA. Commercial customers presently assigned a number of EDCU's under Section 5 $800./PER WEEK of the Authority's Schedule of Sewer Use Charges and Fees based upon the total CALL 254-1331 r EVES annual water consumption of that customer shall be assigned an estimated FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP number of EDCU's for billing purposes based on the actual water consumption FOR SALE. Independence over a twelve month period ending September 30th of each year. An estimated MYRTLE BEACH number of EDCUs will be assigned, and estimated bills will be issued to those Square. Buyer must quality customers for the our billing periods which coincide with the (AFFORDABLE HOUSING Beach house, 2 bedrm., 2 Authority's Fiscal Year beginning February 1st of each year. EDCU assignments UNIT). 2 bedrooms, air, all ap­ bath. $450./wk. Studio sleeps will be calculated by dividing the customers twelve month water consumption by pliances. Exc. cond. $67,000. their average annual sewage flow per EDCU as will be annually calculated by the 4. $250./wk. Fall rates $275./ Authority, said annual sewage flow calculations will be made in accordance with Call 908-431-5820 wk. Call 908-257-4096 the following formula: ORLANDO, FLORIDA - Time NORMANDY BEACH Area Total aggregate swage flow from October 1 through September 30 share. NJ teacher conv. wk. 2 Minus bdrm. 2 baths, fully equip, kit. 3 bedrm ranch, full bath, air Total aggregate water consumption of all customers assigned EDCU's Call 908-780-3966 aft. 5pm. 1 BLOCK FROM BEACH based on water consumption as defined above Available wk/month/seasonal Divided By Total of fixed EDCU's. exclusive of those EDCU's assigned to all custom­ 009 Rooms for Rent Call (908) 549-1408 ers assigned EDCU's based on water consumption, as defined above All calculations will be made annually OCEAN CITY, MD EAST BRUNSWICK-(3) bed­ 100’ TO BEACH. 2 bedrm. All customers, who are assigned an estimated number of EDCU's for billing pur­ rooms available 9/1 in private poses based on the actual water consumption, will be issued a billing adiust- Sleeps 6. Complete kitchen, home. $450. plus utilities. Call ment to reflect the customer’s actual water consumption for the twelve month color CATV, whirlpool bath. period for which the number of EDCU's were estimated. A prorated adjustment 908-251-6775 will be issued to any commercial customer that goes out of business during the Weekly $450.-$660. estimate period. OLD BRIDGE-Furnished rm. Call 521 -2444 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that any changes to the Authority's Schedule of Sewer Use Private home. Female pre­ Charges and Fees shall become effective October 1,1993; and ferred. Kitchen/laundry facili- WILDWOOD - Poplar apts... 2 ties-reasonable- 908-723-1655 blks/beach/boardwalk. Sleeps BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution shall be published in the 2-7. A/c, color TV. July & Aug. official newspaper of the Authority within ten (10) days of its passage. specials. Sun.-Fri. $259. Wkly This is to certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted by the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Use your VISA $399. Call now 609-522-1167 Authority at their regular meeting held on July 15,1993. or MASTERCARD RONALD MIRANTE WILDWOOD CREST Assistant Secretary to pay for your CONDO STYLE APTS Published July 21.1993 $216.00 Classified Ads 3 & 4 rooms. Full kitchen & bath, laundry facility, parking. 1 -800-660-4-AD S Close to beach & boardwalk. 005 Apartments From $450. (609) 522-8262 for Rent

REAL ESTATE FREEHOLD BORO- Apart­ ment for 1. Kitchen, liv./ Bask in the Sun on a 005 Apartments bedrm. Heat incl $450., furn. Resort Beautiful Sandy Beach... j Harry (908) 462-4500 for Rent Play Tennis on the Lighted MATAWAN- 2 bedroom du­ Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and “All Real Estate advertised in this plex. Priv. house, yard. $750. newspaper is subject to the Federal Housing Act of 1968 which makes It + util. 946-4464 Condo Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on OLD BRIDGE Cabana Bar. race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any Country Living Apts such preference, limitation or dis­ crimination. 2 bedroom apts available. MYRTLE BEACH This newspaper will not Knowingly Heat, air conditioning, hot accept any advertising for Real Es­ water, cooking gas and dish­ tate which is in violation of the law. South Carolina Our readers are informed that all washers included. Monday- dwellings advertised In this newspa­ Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 tL per are available on an equal op­ Studio portunity basis.” 2 Bedroom BMUtHiiliy FurnislMd Fatty FurnislMd EATON CREST APTS 007 Houses for Sale G*M*n SlMp* 3, C*bh TV Tennis & swim club. Large size rooms w/19ft living rm. $535 to 6351 $375 to 460 Only minutes, from Ocean A LL RATES ARE W EEKLY HOW TO WRITE A beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ EAST BRUNSWICK ing & Boating. Near all hous­ Center hall colonial, 4 bdr., 2 CLASSIFIED AD THAT SELLS es of Worship & Malls. Mon- full & 2 half bths, in desirable • Start your ad with w hat you're selling. Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. Colonial Oaks. $369,900. Call Photographs Gladly Shown • Be descriptive. List the best features of your item first. Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., 908-254-4989 LEODY 4 DICK POLITY 56C-5220 Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit • Use only standard abbreviations. 105 GSP FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • Always state the price of a sale item. If you're flexible on price include the w ord 'asking" in your ad. BY OWNER • Be sure to include your phone num ber and times to Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz c a ll. baths, 2 car garage, inground COME TO THE BEACH • Including the word “please" in your ad increases pool. NEW kitchen & baths. ENTIRELY RENOVATED Ani save a bundle, loo! re s p o n s e . $225,000. Call 908-462-3169 Use your VISA FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-96 HOUSE WITH Enjoy our beautiful, wide beach & Fax Your Ad or MASTERCARD APARTMENT 254-0256 Complete separate apartment I k and separate entrance with air, living room, bedroom, BEACHFRONT CONDOS Mail Your Ad to pay for your kitchen, full bath. Colonial BOATING 105-106 style main house. Central air Oceantront tolcooiesM Greater Media Newspapers with 4 bedrooms, living room, rec room, den, dining room, W‘ imtvtiing Classified Department Classified Ads 21/2 baths, expanded laundry room, finished basement, 7 Edgeboro Rd. screened-in porch, 2 car over­ East Brunswick, NJ 08816 sized garage, steel siding, 1-800-660-4-ADS concrete driveway & walks. WEEKLY RATES AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 Fully landscaped on almost 3/4 acre. All appliances. LOW 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom TAXES. Great school system. *550 -*750 *625 -*900 MUST SEE!!! Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers May Call 254-7979 Call for appointment Bill and Jackie Canino PRINCIPALS ONLY 462-7869 577-0892 5 6 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 020 Buildings/ 025 Business 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 017 Offices. Garages Opportunities Opportunities Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Floor Space HOWELL/FREEHOLD Space to store your eqpt., ★ A BUSINESS ★ SYNAGOGUE WAITRESS/WAITER OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT BEAUTY SALON INTERVIEWERS MANICURIST trucks & supplies. Indoor or that I started & own did $6 Apply in person Prof. Bldg. Highway 9, Matawan area. Best op­ MARKET RESEARCH Experienced. Busy salon. out, big or small. Work space million last year. Help me ex­ ADMINISTRATOR Johnny B’s Diner Manalapan. Excel, for Atty., portunity. Fully equipped. Will Full and/or part time help Call 251-3335 too. Inexpensive, accessible, pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & Route 537 & 524, Freehold Acct., Doctor. REASONABLE. train. 908-269-2015 needed for immediate & sum­ Take charge person required. convenient. Hwy 9. 462-1660 internationally. No investment. (3mi W. of CentraState Hosp) Call (908) 431-5665. mer positions to work in our Office and building manage­ MEDICAL ASSISTANT Company is 8 yrs old & is top DESSERT/COFFEE/ICE Freehold Raceway Mall re­ ment experience preferred. for busy ophthalmology office 021 Business/ rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 CREAM - Millstone Twp. Turn search center. Must be able PC knowledge a must. Send in Old Bridge. Experience pre­ 036a Employment 020 Buildings/ to hear & leave message key, growing community. Will to communicate with the pub­ resume to: Office Services finance. Call 908-446-1884 Congregation Sons of Israel ferred. Call Liz 679-6100 Services Garages lic. Day, evening & weekend hours available. Call 308-9889 P. O. Box 369 OFFICE/PROFESSIONAL BUY IT EARN BIG' MONEY every Manalapan, NJ 07726 MESSENGER for Middlesex ATTENTION GARAGE Marlboro alarm, BLDG. for sale. Hwy. 9, month as newsletter distribu­ Att.: Executive V.P. and Monmouth County. Car READERS fenced in w/electric gate. All Manalapan. Excel, for Atty., SELL IT tor . No investment. Rush necessary. Paid daily. Call Ads under this classification are not SASE to: Sounding Board MANAGER 908-25.1-0047 offers of employment. Often these sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 Acct., Dr. Approx. 3,800 sq. ft. TEACHER AIDES advertisors offer a service for a fee. Call owner 908-780-9000 FIND IT Box 305, Dept. 20 COUNTERWORK If you place a call to a “900" number HIGHLAND PARK- Garage for Freehold, N.J. 07728 WAITERS/WAITRESSES NEWSPAPER ROUTES you will automatically be billed a fee, car or storage. $65. per mo. Mid East Kosher restaurant TEACHERS which varies. CALL CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED P/T Early Morning Call 908-566-3186 has openings in these posi­ Full time/part time. FOR SALE HOME TYPISTS-PC users tions. F/T, P/T. Call Nursery school. Call between (5:00 to 6:30) T days are Established cleaning business 908-303-9377 9am & 5pm 254-3505 available in your area. Earn needed. $35,000. pot. Details. with a growing client base of $400. to $500. per month, (805)962-8000 Ext. B-2111 residential.* & small business WAREHOUSE plus cash incentives. A reli­ offices within Middlesex Coun­ MANICURIST NATIONAL publishing firm able car is a must! needs people to label post­ ty. Selling price includes, BONUS for manicurist joining Immediate start. $7.Vour Call toll free 1-800-242-0850 cards from home. $800./week. equipment, cleaning products new hot East Brunswick Early AM-2nd & 3rd shifts Set your own hours. Call & van. Average gross revenue salon. Experienced with or available PHOTOGRAPHER 1-900-740-7377 ($1.49 min./ last 2 years, $70,000. Selling without clients. Call Call Cameo Personnel PROFESSIONAL-For 18 yrs.+) or write: due to family commitment. DRAMA SALON-Tuesday thru Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah. PAASE-S2909 Please contact owner for fur­ Saturday 908-254-0135 908-613-0088 for appt. ther information 908-721-6243 Must have medium format. 161 S. Lincolnway WORD PROCESSOR/ Call 908-591-8890 N. Aurora, IL 60542 MANICURIST SECRETARY INTERESTED IN POSTAL & GOVERNMENT Experienced person wanted $50. bonus after 70 hours. PROGRAMMER JOBS. $23./hour plus benefits. for busy salon located in Marl­ WordPerfect. Microsoft Word. To apply 1-800-935-0348 EXTRA MONEY? Freelance Foxpro, Clipper ex­ boro. Bonuses offered. Please Lotus, MAC. $$ Top Dollar $$ You can have your own new pert for project work. Resume call for details 908-972-0012 Call Cameo Personnel business with no risk or to:522 Hwy. 9N, Suite 180 037 Babysitting/ investment. Call for further 908-613-0088 for appt. Manalapan, N.J. 07726 information 908-972-5845. MANICURIST/HAIR Child Care Experienced. Salary + com­ RECEPTIONIST VENDING-Latest cash maker. 036 Help Wanted mission. 908-238-3072 A FUN Filled Summer PLACE Be 1st in area with patented Busy pediatric office in Jack­ Part Time Wonderland Preschool in machine. No competition. son is looking for a front desk Howell. 7-6. Breakfast/lunch/ $3,000.-$4,000. cash possible person to work 15-20 hours MECHANIC ADVERTISERS snacks. Birth-8 yrs. 364-6211 weekly. Will sell cheap. $0. & READERS per week. Must be people ori­ It is the policy of this newspaper ented and able to handle down if qualified. Call Karen S C H O O L BUS 1hat all help wanted advertisements CHILD Care Network- Family 1-800-637-5755 ' will begin with a job title. heavy phones and computer. CDL required. References, Call 1-800-660-4 ADS Prior medical office experi­ Day Care referrals. No fee. tools. Start immediately. ence or insurance knowledge Old Bridge area & Matawan to Freehold. Call 446-8027 Call 908-536-3485 a plus. Send resume to: Middletown 544-9252 Classified Sells ★ PO Box 1049 PASTE-UP ARTIST/CAMERA Jackson, NJ 08527 1-800-660-4ADS PERSON - Experienced. CHILDREN’S CHOICE FAST paced shop. Needs little CHESHIRE RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick supervision. Works well with Evening hours, Monday- Ages 3 months-5 years. dead lines. Send resume to: OPERATOR Thursday , 2-8. Busy chiro­ Kindergarten. State Certified. Greater Media Newspapers practic office seeks enthusias­ Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Box 55 WANTED tic, energetic, outgoing per­ a year. Call 908-821-1717 7 Edgeboro Road 6PM-9PM son. Computer skills helpful. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Monday thru Friday No summer inquiries. EAST BRUNSWICK-Available Apply at Greater Jersey Press Call between 12 & 1, full or part time. Flexible FINANCIAL PHYSICAL THERAPY 10 Connerty Court 908-536-8700 hours. 'Call 908-^51 -1441 ASSISTANT with office expe­ East Brunswick rience. Call 908-583-8630 or between 9:00AM-4:00PM SALES EF AU PAIR 029 Accounting send resume to: Equal Opportunity Employer LOVE CHRISTMAS? Crown Rehab European Live-in child care Looking for your own busi­ 51 Gerard Ave. CIRCULATION EF Au Pairs are thoroughly Aberdeen, NJ 07747 ness? FREE $500. kit. 12 BILLIE CIANO CPA SERVICE REP weeks work. Try us! screened, hold legal Visas, CHRISTMAS AROUND speak English and are dedi­ For all your accounting needs The Star-Ledger has immedi­ CALL 908-431-1517 SALES • AVON THE WORLD cated to the care of your chil­ ate part-time openings. Must Booking fall parties dren. Average cost $170./ have reliable car and be avail­ JOHN HASLACH CPA A Beautiful day-the Avon way! HOSTS NEEDED week regardless # of children Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 able early mornings. Start At Call Joyce (908) 390-5013 Call Michelle Chazen ACCOUNTING & TAXES $110.00 plus car expenses 908-566-8937 Call (201) 994-0064 Ext. 268 ★ SALES-AVON ★ and route profits. Benefits in­ or Betsy Marengo clude: Vision, Dental Insur­ SALES 908-446-6870 ance plan plus vacations. Gov’t designated, non-profit 1-800-545-8390 Rapid salary increases. PRINCESS HOUSE Unlimited income. 721-1748 Call 1-800-242-0850 FREEHOLD/MANALAPAN drop in child care. Little Red J i l k ★ SALES-TUPPERWARE. Work CLEANER your own hours. No cash School House. 908-462-1872 needed. F/T wages for P/T Thursday thru Monday. MARLBORO - Child care in work. 908-303-0142 035 Help Wanted Immediate start. Good starting your home, by a responsible, pay. Own transportation. Free­ TEACHER - East Brunswick caring, female college student 4 Lines ■ 2 Times Full Time hold area. Call 908-636-1987 with car. Call 908-536-6700 SALES at Temple Nursery School, startng September. Mornings MARLBORO- Quality care, ADVERTISERS only. Experience preferred. & READERS CLERICAL TLC, f/t, p/t. Highest refs. It is the policy of this newspaper TELEMARKETING Call Marcia 908-251-4300 that all help wanted advertisements Very diversifeid duties. Snacks incl. 908-536-1148 will begin with a job title. Ask for Lee 908-536-2000 TEACHER’S ASSISTANT Call 1-800-660-4 ADS FAST PACED MILLSTONE- Child care pro­ CONSULTANT - Partylite 5 days per week, 12-6 pm. $ 1 A 0 0 DIVERSIFIED vided in my home. Ages 3+ Att: Candle lovers! Call 908-679-8887 desired. Full yard, swimming CLERICAL pool, etc. Call Sandy Some light typing. Call INTERESTING Need cash? Earn 25%-32% of 908-446-1151 908-739-4450 leave message If you enjoy talking to sales! No investments, no de­ TEACHERS people on the phone, livery. It's fun & easy. for children's Saturday AM en­ SOUTH RIVER-Mother of one have good spelling Call now 908-928-3314 richment classes in Matawan, providing loving care in her CONSULTANT and p. c. skills, are starting 10/93. Specialities home. CPR cert. Lunch, *$4. for each additional line Need more money? Want to detail oriented and COOK needed: gymnastics, country snacks, games. 238-3274 help others? As a Beauti Con­ have a desire to western dancing, art. $12. per trol Skin Care and Image make money... we Flexible hours - nights & hour. 908-566-3186 Consultant, you can do both! want to talk to you! weekends. Previous experi­ 037a Baby/Child Pre-Paid1 Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable P/T and F/T opportunities. Our Classified/ ence desired. Must be willing Care Wanted Professional training provided. Telemarketing Depart­ to work hard. Apply in person TELLER between 10am & 3pm at Private party m erchandise only. Call Debbie 908-591 -9427 ment is growing. We Looking for an organized, need a bright and EAST BRUNSWICK DECORATING ASSOCIATE Jersey Freeze personable individual. Cash hardworking addition handling experience preferred. Mature, responsible person Seeking creative business to our aggressive minded person for interior Freehold Circle Training provided. Hours: wanted for 8 month old, 3 sales team. We offer Monday & Wednesday 2-6pm, days, in our home. Non­ decorating. Training. Part/full an attractive package DISCOVERY TOYS time. Call 908-583-3712 Friday 2-7pm, Saturday 9am- smoker, references. Call including salary and Consultants needed to dem­ 2pm. Apply at: 908-390-2868 commission, as well onstrate & sell toys. 257-1315 Brunswick Bank & Trust DRIVER as excellent company 444 W. Main St. FREEHOLD- Child care and CALL CLASSIFIED benefits. Experience a Freehold, 908-780-3444 light housekeeping. Non­ Deliveries, some heavy lifting plus, but we will train DISTRIBUTORS smoking, mature minded, lov­ required. 35 hours. $6. an the right person. ing person needed for 3 yr. hour. 908-780-4414 Students delivery fliers. $4. Call 254-7000 ext. 220 per hour. Call 908-577-8302 old and infant in my home E.O.E. M/F CASH FOR starting in Sept. 4-5 days a FACTORY HELP week. Must have own trans­ DRIVER YOUR OPINION portation. Profile Extrusion Company SALES-AVON needs a few good people for Reasponsible person with Market Research Excellent References Beautiful Opportunity clean driving record. Please 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 4 ADS various shifts and positions- a must! Call 908-409,-2782 All area -$$$- Sales Co. looking for Must be able to convert writ­ call 908-264-3824 Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 ten instructions into finished DRIVERS/DISTRIBUTORS people to participate HIGHLAND PARK AREA product. Apply in person only, in Panel/Group Babysitter/housekeeper. Live (no phone calls please) to: - SECRETARY WANTED PART TIME in. Loving, energetic, English Uniplex Profiles, Inc. Law office, East Brunswick. Discussions speaking. References. Driver's 50 Jiffy Road Full or part time. Computer Middlesex, Union, Monmouth regarding Research lie. preferred. 908-463-8025 ^ Greater M edia Newspapers Somerset. N.J. 08873 skills necessary. Counties. Work between 908-238-4660 12-18 hours. Earn up to $200. & Development of MANALAPAN- Loving respon­ News Transcript • Sentinel * Suburban FENCE or more each week. Adult NEW PRODUCTS sible woman to care for our 2 Bayshore Independent • Middletown Independent SECRETARY/WP- P/T or F/T, newspaper home delivery or month old child, in our home, INSTALLERS &/or HELPERS flexible hours, WordPerfect 5.1 vending routes available. Reli­ Call Miss Clark 5 days a week. References • Weekend News Transcript No experience necessary expertise a must. Self starter. able vehicle needed. 6 days, and non-smoker a must. Must have license and trans­ Casual in-home office. Call early morning. Please call 908-446-0428 portation. Call 908-495-0877 908-679-1400 News Tribune 442-2223 251-9000 weekdays, 6:30pm-9:00pm. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 5 7

037a Baby/Child 037a Baby/Child 038 Clean/Domestic 041 Resumes/Typing 0 4 5 Clothing 0 4 7 Furniture 047 Furniture Care Wanted Care Wanted Help Wanted

MANALAPAN' Reliable care OLD BRIDGE - For children DINING ROOM SET MOVING SALE- Double bed, ABERDEEN- Light house- MERCHANDISE WEDDING GOWN chest, mirror, kitchen formica needed for 2 girls, aged 3 yrs. ages 2, 4 & 7. 3 days a week. ABC TYPING China closet, buffet, 6 chairs, cleaning. Must have own table, 2 chairs, couch & 2 & 4 mos. P/T, 2-3 full days in 9am-6pm. References a must. transportation. Flexible hours. Beautiful, modern, like new. table w/leaf. Good cond. LETTERS & MORE!! easy chairs, etc. Shoe store our/your home. References, Call 908-679-4454 Leave message & salary de­ Size 3. Asking $300. $600. 908-257-8103 REASONABLE RATES glass display case, register, car, non-smoker. Call sired. 908-566-8497 Call 908-536-3495 908-819-8031 7:30-9:30pm 908-409-7676 OLD BRIDGE- Caring, loving DINING ROOM SET-maple measuring tools, etc. Call person wanted to Care for 2 042 Antiques REPORTS ETC... , 44" rd. table w/2 10" leaves, 8-10am 908-846-9018 year old, Monday-Friday, EAST BRUNSWICK 2 arm chairs, 3 side chairs, MARLBORO 7am-5:30pm in our home. Call Once a week, thorough house Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 0 4 7 Furniture breakfront. Exc. cond. Asking MUST SELL-2 black jade after 6pm 679-4489 ANTIQUES lamps- Champagne color 6:30am-8am & 2pm-6pm, cleaning. References. SECRETARIAL SERVICES $500. Call 908-577-0738 908-821-1340 glass cocktail & 2 end tables, Mon.-Fri. for 2 children. In­ PARLIN Typing, word processing, laser cludes cooking & laundry. furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ ASSORTED FURNISHINGS hanging Tiffany lamp, book/ Need patient & loving person printing. Reas. 613-0915 Baldwin Piano, formica bedrm DINING ROOM stereo shelf. Best offer. Call Driving & references required. to care for rpy one year old ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ set. sec. sofa, twin brqass Thomasville. Table w/leaves & 908-359-7909 Non-smoker! 908-972-0239 son, two days a week prefer­ MARLBORO chase entire contents of es­ TYPING SERVICE tates. Will come to your home. headboard, dresser w/mirror, pads & (4) ladder back chairs. ably at home. Non-smoker, Housekeeper/companion, F/T. MARLBORO Loving, respon­ Call 888-0736 gas dryer. All exc cond. $200. Call 908-679-2559 experienced & child oriented. Light housekeeping, cooking, Term Papers, Resumes, REC ROOM sible, mature person wanted Business Letters. 431-2792 for child care. Start end of Au­ Please call 908-390-0939 shopping, etc. Must have own DINING-solid oak pedestal Sofa,' chair, bar & hood, gust. Non-smoker, recent ref­ car. 908-972-0769 BED - Queen size. Mattress, table with 4 chairs, table pads stools, cocktail table & end erences & own transportation SPOTSWOOD spring, and frame. Excellent & matching hutch. $675. table (chrome & glass), lamp, a must. 908-409-3732 Use your VISA Classified Works! condition, 1 year old. $69. Call 908-780-4089 shelves, wine rack. All exc. For boy, 5. Start Sept. Mon.- OLD BRIDGE Call 908-721-4921 cond. 908-303-1431 after 6pm MARLBORO- Responsible Fri. 7-11am & 2-6pm & during or MASTERCARD DINNING ROOM SET In our home, daily P/T, 4pm- With break front. Traditional. person wanted for 10 year school closings. Your home or BEDROOM - Girl’s white, SOFA - Living room. Brown 7pm. Assistant for working Asking $350. or best offer. old. September - June, Mon­ mine. References, own trans­ to pay for your French, full size bed. This set and tan, contemporary. Excel­ day - Friday, 6-8 am. Refer­ parents. Includes cooking, has everything, good condi­ 908-679-3675 after 5pm. portation. 908-251-7525 monitor homework & activities lent conditio,n. $75. ences. 908-780-7833. Classified Ads tion. $400. Bed linens, $50. of 12 year old daughter. Driv­ FURNITURE - Dining room Call 908-727-9445 Use your VISA Please call 908-727-3952 set, 12 pieces, exc. cond., Classified Sells ing & references required. 1-800-660-4-ADS “New Jersey’s Leading Multi-Dealer or MASTERCARD cherry finish, $2,500. Living to pay for your Non-smoker. Please call after Resource For Fine Antiques” BEDROOM SET - G irl’s 5 pc. Classified Ad 1-800-660-4ADS room set, 8 pieces, exc. cond. SOFA BED 1-800-660-4ADS 8pm. 908-251-4371______Double dresser with hutch, headboard, lingerie chest, $1,500. Call 908-238-4160 Love seat. Black/brown/white. chair, mirror. $200. Call $60. Call 908-531-5448 908-541-9303 HUTCH SOFA-off white. Comfortable BEDROOM SET - Italian 50’s Colonial style. Reason and in good condition. $75. OPEN 7 DAYS Prov. queen platform bed, tri­ able. Call 908-577-0654 FREE wall unit to buyer!! Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat 11 am-6 pm ple dresser/mirror, chest, 2 Call 908-536-4396 Thurs., Fri. 11am-$pm night tables. $600. Call KITCHEN SET Sunday 11 am-5 pm 908-257-0725 SOFABED & CHAIR Formica octagon table, 36x60, 10,000 SQ. FT. • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Neutral colors. Good condi­ BEDROOM SET - Queen size w/4 Captain's chairs on cast­ tion. $50. Call 908-238-9835 C 908-462-7900) headboard, women's dresser ers. Perfect cond. Asking The McKehrey Building with 2 mirrors, men’s dresser, $200. Call 908-536-4862 TABLES - Coffee table and 2 21W. Main Street* Freehold 2 night tables. Good condi­ end tables. Solid wood. Good FREE PARKING BEHIND THE BUILDING tion, dark brown. $395. or LIVING ROOM condition. $60. or best offer. best offer. Call 908-613-0794 Call 906-536-1499 HATE TO 5 pee., black lacquer. Exc. Cond. Asking $900. WICKER & RATTAN-Pine BEDROOM SET Call 908-739-6615 Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. STORAGE SHEDS 043 Appliances 3 piece, twin, light wood. Great Savings & Selections $75. Call 908-264-9131 LIVING ROOM AIR CONDITIONER BEDROOM SET Antique yel­ Thayer Coggins couch, love­ The Wicker Basket 18,000 BTU, uses 220 lii low. Triple dresser, man’s seat, 2 barrel swivel chairs & Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 Asking $120. or best offer. chest, 2 nite stands, mirror. walnut cocktail table. Exc. Call 908-723-1655 EXERCISE? Mint condition. Asking $550. cond. Asking $2,000. Please 048 General Call 908-536-0278 call 908-780-0646 AIR CONDITIONER Merchandise BEDROOM SET LIVING ROOM- 5 pc. contem­ Fedders. 8,700 BTU. BF W e’ll help yo u get rid o f the b ike Boy’s formica. 8 pieces. porary corner sectional couch, NEW-IN BOX. $550. Asking $500. or best offer. tan velour. 2 brass tone mir­ BAR-B-QUE - GAS 908-61-3-5327 Call 908-536-3350 rored end tables. $275. Grill good cond. $30. Moving- and the g u ilt! 908-938-3567 must sell. Call 908-613-0547 14,000BTUs. 2 years old. LIVING ROOM-sofa, loveseat BEDROOM SET BASEBALL CARDS-'84 Fleer Perfect condition $400. & chair, 2 end tables, coffee set, $90. ’79 Topps set, $95. After 6:30pm 908-495-7544 Girl's. 4 poster bed, dresser. table. Blue print. $400. ‘83 Topps set, $85. MUCH Sofa Bed. Exc. cond. $300. Call 908-780-4089 AIR CONDITIONERS takes all. 908-972-7414 MORE. Bob, 908-238-2773 Coldspot, 11,000 BTU. Asking MATTRESS $175. Friedrich, 15,000 BTU. BEDROOM SET BOXSPRING 220 V, used 1 season. And spring, twin. Good condi­ Solid oak, like new, king size $475. 908-747-9069 tion. $25. Call 908-254-2538 Full size, 5 yrs. old. $50. Mat­ tress also avail. 908-679-0957 DISHWASHER - $150. Refrig­ night tables, 2 mirrors & 2 erator - $450. Stove - $150. brass lamps. $1,100. MOVING CAMERA - Mamiya Sekor, 35 Excellent condition. 908-257-4854 MM, 2.8 1/500 with closeup Mediterranean style wood 908-572-9054 portrait lens. $50. Call bdrm furn. Armoire, mirror & BEDROOM SET-Colonial 908-308-9437 Triple dresser w/hutch mirror, headboard. $350. Piano, JUST MOVED armoire, 2 night tables, queen $500. Kitchen tble., juv nile CAMERA LENS-Minolta, REFRIGERATOR- Kenmore. headboard. $500. desk, exercise bike, & other 35-70 Macro zoom F2.8. New, Good cond. Almond. $150. Call 908-780-1734 misc. items. 908-536-5121 boxed, never used. $75. DRYER- Kenmore, gas Call 257-3859 BEDROOM SET-Girl's MOVING SALE - White White. Runs well. $50 formica turn., 3 pc. wall unit, 908-957-9234 aft. 6 pm canopy bed, triple dresser, hutch, desk w/bookcase. Anti­ coffee tbl., blk mica dinning CARPET OVEN - GE self-cleaning. rm. tbl., varies antique furn., que white accented w/yellow. ALMO ST NEW. Light grey. (1) RANGE TOP - GE. DISH­ etc. 908-536-5337 aft 6pm Asking $699. or best offer. 17x131/ 2. (1) 121/2x181/2. $250. WASHER - Whirlpool & Stain­ Call 908-920-4662 ea., or both $400. less sink. Best offer. MOVING SALE Call 908-431-0645 BEDROOM SETS White contemp. sofa & love­ VERTICALS seat. Pd. $1,600. Asking REFRIGERATOR WHOLESALE $600. Oak tables $100. ea. (1) Light grey vinyl. Fits stand­ ard sliding glass door. $150. Emerson, 1.6 cu. ft. New. Eliminate the middle man, buy Din. rm. set, glass top, black (1) Light grey string w/PVC $60. Call 908-972-6227 direct from manufacturer. chairs $400. & misc. Leave 908-901-5353 message. 908-422-1051 backing. Fits large bay win­ dow. $250. Call 908-446-4451 REFRIGERATORS BRASS BED-Antique, queen 19.6 cu. ft., Almond. $275. size, with mattress & box GERMAN 10 cu. ft., White, $ springs. Asking $650. CARPET 908-577-1451 908-679-9364 TRAINED Just completed another devel­ opment. Over 1,000 yds. left. TV - 25" Color Console, $75. CHINA CABINET- .2 u u /itiy Close out $4.75. Also avail­ VCR/RCA $50. 42 x 71 x 14, mahogany. Ex­ on trttm ilure able STAINMASTER $8.88 & Upright freezer, $50. cellent condition. $70. or best commercial carpet at $4.99. Call 908-536-3203 offer. Call 908-536-1499 • Hand Stripping Shop-at-hom e. Call Eddie WASHER S e l l i t i n C la s s ifie d P o rta b le . CHINA HUTCH - Dark pine, • Repairing 54" wide. $400. Wall unit - 591-0869 Ethan Allen, dark pine, TV, $12. Call 908-521-3360 VCR, Bar, 4 pcs., 72" wide. • Restoring W Bty ■ $395. Rocker - $50. 2 stools - of Antiques & rjsP S C.B.-COBRA WASHER/DRYER $50. Call 908-634-6330 Contemporary>f^| I with antenna. Asking $50. Call La cq u e r F in is h e s ” ^ 972-8463 Whirlpool, COFFEE TABLE BASE 1-800-660-4AD S Metal, 30"x60", $50. Free Estimates CD CAR STEREO Call 908-972-6227 Ask for Phillippe Sony. Multi function. Model 044 Computers DINETTE SET - 42" round CDX-U6260. NEW. Asking table with four chairs. Good 615-3938 $300. Call 908-431-7533 condition. $55. Call HYUNDAI-Lap top, LT3, 286, CHEST OF DRAWERS-$35. 908-536-1499 20 Meg H.D., 1.44 meg floppy SEWING MCHN-in cabinet- G reater M edia ext. ports. $500. or best offer. DINETTE SET-Oak pedestal MAT’S $35. DEHUMIDIFIER-1 yr old- Call 908-566-9501 table w/leaf & 6 high back $95. MIRROR-gold trim -$25. chairs. $200. Crib w/mattress: UPHOLSTERY UMBRELLA W/STAND-$15. oak. $100. Call 908-446-2173 CALL 908-247-0543 N e w s p a p e r s 25 Years Experience 045 Clothing DINING ROOM HUTCH CIGARETTE MACHINE Colonial. Lots of storage. CUSTOM ® Rowe Model 530. Best offer. News Transcript Great condition. $250. Call 908-409-0631 DRESS-Ballroom-Size 6/8 Call 908-723-1678 UPHOLSTERY ^ J M • Weekend News Transcript David Fieldman, designer, COFFEE SET Originally $1,600., worn once DINING ROOM • Sentinel • Suburban asking $500. Black-2 piece. DRAPERIES J 1* Silver plated, with tray. New. Hutch, table w/2 leaves, 6 $65. Call 908-739-4717 • Middletown Independent Call 908-431-2521 chairs. Good cond. Asking $500. Call 908-257-0647 aft 6 DINETTE - Brass w/glass. 446-6813 36x60, w/6 chairs, $450. Up­ • Bayshore Independent DINING ROOM SET - 8 pc. 16 Station Rd. right freezer - $350. Water- Thomasville - Traditional. bed: Queen size oak, semi- veil/headpiece and slip. $600. Excellent condition. $1,250. Englishtown waveless - $200. Call Call 908-651-1766 Call 908-25/-4028 908-750-4158 5 8 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

048 General 048 General 048 General 048b Infants/ Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Juvenile Items

DOG RUN-CHAIN LINK LAWN MOWER - Rickel. 5 POSTER-Basketball advertis­ BEDROOM SET-5 pieces HP, 26" cut rider. Tuned up, ing, c.1959. Harlem Wizards 6‘wide x 20'long x 6'high. white laquer- Asking $340. like new. $250. Call team, 14"x22". $99. no less! Asking $300. or best offer. Exc. cond. Call 908-613-0547 908-721-7066 Call 364-2791 Call 908-536-0871 Send us your FREE 25 W ord Personal Ad Now. PUMPS & TANKS (2)- 1 set CHRISTENING GOWNS DOLL HOUSES by LAURA LIGHT FIXTURE immersable. Asking $200. 2nd HA N D M A D E Just fill out the coupon and send it to us. W e'll send set, shallow well, $225. Call from YOUR wedding gown. Kitchen, round, oak base with after 6pm 908-297-6985 Below Retail 3 globes. $20. 583-9035 Examples/pictures available. you all the inform ation you need to record your Call Kathy at 908-462-4817 Kits or finished. $18. & up. RADIO CONTROL CAR greeting and retrieve all your messages for FREE! Furn./supplies avail. 294-7407 With everything, great sum­ LORI & ME mer fun, $200. RC Car, HAVING A BABY? DOORS - Therma-TRU, fiber Comics/Baseball Card Center. ‘Super Champ’, collection Lawn Display Stork Rental Chances are there'll be a lot of them. classic French Patio Model Yorktowne Shopping Center/ model, $100. 908-574-9404 908-727-7258 180. 6’ wide frame. Hardware, M analapan. 908-972-9270 RAIN COAT - Ladies reverse screen, grilles included. 3 man made fur, size 8, brand years old. Call 908-548-4399 METS TICKETS - Two great PORTA-CRIB new, $250. Wall Units (4). field box seats. $30. pair Beige with lights & drawers, Fisher Price, used once. $45. Aug. 7, Sept. 13. Cal DRAFTING TABLE $1,800. TV, 19" Panasonic Call 908-390-4796 (Minimal charge for additional words) 908-780-7421 Office quality, adjustable, color. Excellent condition. STROLLER - Graco, brand 5'x3'. $85. 908-821-5284 $100. 908-821-6815, 10-6pm (please print legibly) new. Bright colors, removable MOVING SALE ROCKER: $35. Table: $15. pad, slung basket, etc. HEADLINE ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERI­ Bureau w/shelves: $45. Desk: $75. Call 908-525-1312 CANA - Orig. $1,800. A-Z, Dining room set-dk pecan-tbl $20. Dirt bike: $50. Rower: (15 character limit) 1992. Like new. $800. Call w/leaf, 6 chairs, breakfront- Sears $25. 908-566-6209 908-985-6714 asking $800. MICROWAVE 049 Merchandise CART-butcher blk-$50. LAWN SCOPE-Tektronix $500.. MOWER-$75. Other items. T932A35MHZ dual CH por­ Wanted FULLER BRUSH Please call 908-780-3196 table W3 probes CALL 972-2360 908-469-0311 AAAA ANTIQUE PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ MOVING SALE TABLES - 2 end, 1 cocktail. GARAGE DOOR - Solid niture, glass, art, toys, all Heavy, thick, dark pine, $150. wood, prest. 7'x8' wide. 2 Furn., lawn mower, refrigera­ colectables, etc. Love attic & D o g training crate - years old. Paid $750. Sell tor, etc. 908-446-2007 basements. Estate contents 30x191/2x241/2, $40. Call $350. or best offer. Call bought or auctions. 908-738-7504/908-738-8005 201-621-1915 10am-2pm or 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins G Yes, I agree to record m y voice greeting upon receiving m y Meet Your M atch code. (For 908-382-9851 after 3pm. MOVING SALE T R A C V A C U U M - 5 H P 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. c o m p le te g u id e lin e s a n d r e s tr ic tio m n s p lesee te thg ue idP e rs lin o e n s a ; ls s e c tio n .) • •• -co Home contents. New furn. & Briggs & Straton. Trac grass SAVE THIS AD GAS LAWNMOWER piano. Call 908-390-5172 catch system for commercial, AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., CHECK A CATEGORY: walk behind lawn mower. With bag, $75. Without bag, estates, contents of homes, R U S H T O : $700. Call 908-634-4183 □ Ads from Women □ Just Friends $50. Call 908-303-1671 MOVING SALE etc. 888-8377/264-6458. T R U C K C A P Greater Media Newspapers □ Ads from Men □ Players HOT TUB (NEW) Piano, sofas, kitchen & bed­ for mid size truck-fiberglass ALL LIONEL TRAINS room set, refrig., lawn equip. M eet Your M a tc h Self-Contained $1,395. ea. white-approximatley 60"x76". Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal, THIS INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL. W holesale Outlet. 363-2952 & M O R E . 9 0 8 -7 3 9 - 0 5 1 3 Asking $200. 908-679-9221 price no object. 908-946-2893 7 Edgeboro Rd. WE CANNOT PRINT YOUR AD WITHOUT IT. KITCHEN CABINETS VACUUM - Gas, 8 HP, Billy ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS E a st B ru n sw ick, N J 0 8816 & Paisley shawls. Any size or Phone :______Full set, hardwood custom PEPSI MACHINE Goat. Great for commercial condition. 1-800-221-5119 Nam e______cabinets, exc. cond. $2,000. $400. Pool Pump: $100. Call landscaping business. Great c o n d itio n . P a id $ 1 ,5 0 0 , will or best offer. 908-303-9009 908-583-9460 AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. • Call 1-800-660-4ADS Address______sell for $900. or best offer. Marilyn buys knick knacks, City. POOL - 25x16x4. Cartridge fil­ Call 908-634-4183 • FAX: (908) 254-0256 KITCHEN Cabinets-Light Oak furniture & antiques. 257-9107 State. Att: Stonehurst (Freehold) ter, deck, platform included. Asking $600. Call WEDDING RING SET Residents/Homeowners BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR 908-828-4576 after 6 p.m. Marquise. Retail, $1,500. Ask­ S A L E ! W e B u y & S ell Custom designed kiitchen. ing $500. Call 908-679-0634 24 Broad St Keyport MUST SELL. Never Installed a f te r 6 p m Lil 9 0 8 -2 6 4 - 0 7 7 7 o r 2 6 4 -8 6 1 5 For details call POOL TABLE W IN D O W S Kitchens by Thom as at Serious inq. only. Asking 36 X 54, double hung CASH FOR BOOKS 908-577-1010, 908-462-8887 $1,000. 908-679-6081 w/storm/screen. Brown. $75. OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 42 X 42 awning window. $50. LAMPS (2) solid brass CASH for USED CAMERAS & TV stand-both $150. or best offer. 908-536-2641 PORCELAIN & all photo equip. New or old. Call 908-583-6351 David Winter Cottages from BUY IT 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ 1987-1992. Total 26 pcs., in­ laroid or movie. 442-6141 LAWN MOWER - Rear engine cludes annual & Christmas SELL IT rider mower, Sears Crafts­ pcs. Collector's pcs. #1 to #8 COM PACT DISCS/Records man. 30", 5 spd., with twin & fixed non-membership pcs. FIND IT WE BUY, SELL & TRADE bagger. 1 year left on service Will sell entire collection only. THE RECORD SETTER contract. $800. Leave mes­ For complete list call (908) CLASSIFIED CALL 257-3888 sage at 908-548-8038 8 7 0 -1 2 0 8 . C lean U p w ith our FLEAS CONSIGNMENT SHOP We want gently worn clothing, F a m i l y furniture & bric-a-brac. DEJA VU 30 E. Main St., Freehold P o r t r a i t s 4 3 1 -2 0 0 1 The Perfect Gift MAKE MONEY Created in Oils or Pastels CLEANING ■ Birthdays YOUR CLOSETS ■ Anniversaries . All Special $$$$ Consign your women’s & kid’s Occasions clothing, closeouts or Pet Portraits salesm ens samples. Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 SOUTH RIVER H. S. A rtist JA C K E T used or old. 908-788-4925 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020 WANTED TO BUY 2 W eeks • 4 Lines $5 Furniture, Paintings, Glass­ ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. • Prepaid* Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. Any quantity; complete estates purchased. 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $75. H ou se Portraits Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Call any time, (908) 308-3335 • 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. Call early for Member NJ & Nat. Auct. Holiday Gift A s s n . Save this ad. You may need — FLEA Giving me in the future. Name_____ The Perfect Gift Address____ Created in Oils City______. State_ or Watercolors. Always tayinji antiques, older furniture, Zip------Phone_ ■ Birthdays toys, artwork, ■ Anniversaries collectibles, [ ■ All Special One item o rt O c c a s i o n s

Bob McCook M a il t o : Greater Media Newspapers 264-6532 Classified Department or 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 5 9

050 Musical 063 Instruction 063b Tutoring Instruments uoo re is a Am m ais

ALTO SAXAPHONE TENNIS LESSONS MANALAPAN DOBERMAN PUPS Invite thousands to your -Males, AKC. Black & rust Almost new. $75. Individual, group lessons on NJ & NY cert. Licensed teach­ Bred for soundness & tem­ Call 908-780-4816 private, outdoor court. Spe­ er will tutor K-6, all subjects. perament. Call 908-477-1528 cializing in beginners, interme­ (Reading/Math). 908-972-5886 GUITAR-ACOUSTIC by Fran­ diates. Groups forming for next garage sale. ciscan. Includes carrying youths/adults. 908-462-4778 MATH - Experienced for all DOG RUN-CHAIN LINK case. Exc. cond. $100. or levels. Including SAT & GRE. 6'wide x 20'long x 6'high. best offer. Call 908-679-4372 Special summer rates. Asking $300. or best offer. Just give us a call. W e can help make your garage sale a YOUNG AT ART Call 908-264-1165 Call 908-536-0871 CLASSES WITH MARIA success! Sim ply jot down the details of your sale, place a PIANO 908-583-6873 MATH Tutor-College teacher. DON'T KENNEL YOUR PET Console. Good condition All levels-SAT-quality lessons! In home care for your furry quick, convenient call to our office, and our sale professionals $475. Call 908-846-1391 CALL CLASSIFIED! E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 friends. Vet refs. 431-0889 w ill put you in touch with the area’s garage sale goers. MATH, ENGLISH INVISIBLE FENCING Call us today to get your sale underway! PIANOS Canine containment specialist For more information & a free Large inventory of: SAT AND SCIENCE brochure pack. 946-3232 YAMAHA PIANOS For 6th Grade through High RAMBLING ROSE FARM FREE GARAGE SALE KIT. WURLITZER, SAMICK T e s t P r e p School & COLLEGE Students. Used pianos from $295. Reasonable Rates 972-0769 Horses trained as hunters & Lessons in your home jumpers. Boarding available. Visa-Master Card Accepted MATH/READING-Grades 3-8. Allentown area 609-758-0152 S 3 Rentals from $25. Classes Now 17 yrs. teaching exp. NJ & NY "The only place to certified admin. C.A.I if make a decision." desired. Call 908-727-5690 SHIH TZU PUP FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. Forming at READING & MATH TUTOR AKC reg. male. 12 wks. old, 462-4730 240-5454 w/shots. $375. 908-679-3520 CLASSIFIED Mgers Levels K-9, SAT Prep. SYNTHESIZER/ROLAND Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 TOY YORKIE-Male D-20 w/PG-10 programmer Preparatory School module & hard case. $700. S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ AKC papers. Want to mate 1 -800-660-4-A D S Call 446-5997 cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Call 908-780-8957 English all levels, Math. Rea­ August 23rd to sonable. Call* Sue 257-2777 051 Sporting September 1st Equipment S.A.T. Use your Going to college? Take V ISA or THE NEXT STEP. Your child BICYCLE Score A t the Top! Men's 10 speed Huffy. has learned the 3 R's of edu­ Master Card Exc. cond. Asking $75. cation. We will show them the Call 972-8463 ( M ) m m 3 C’s. For a limited time, we are offering a free fully evalu­ to pay BIKES-10 spd. Tourist X. ated SAT diagnostic test. Call for your ad! dies 26", w/padded seat. Co­ Proven Top Score 908-446-3030 for information. lumbia, man's 26". Exc. cond. 1-800-660-4-ADS. $70. ea. Call 908-679-1950 Gains S.A.T. CONTENTS OF STORE Steppers, personal trampoline, Education for the NEW P.S.A.T. dumbbells, ladies wts., wt Individual & group instruction. vest, downhill skiers, slant rest of your life Average score increase bench, back ext. bench, and 150-300+. Instruction in both much more. Everything Must math & verbal for same price. Go! 908-303-1801 FREE INTERVIEW 063a Schools George Fliegel Tutoring EXERCISE BIKE-DP Call 972-0769 for information. $45.00 COMPUTER SPANISH/French-English as a Call 908-247-0543 2nd language. Free phone 066 Personals homework service. 591-0732 GOLF CLUBS - New, unused. SKILLS Use your VISA Men’s Calloway graphite • WORDPERFECT • LOTUS or MASTER CARD irons. 3 through S1. $600. • DOS • WINDOWS • WORD to pay for your Call 908-321-6924 • EXCEL • DTP Classified Ad Rentals Free Practice 1-800-660-4ADS GOLF CLUBS - Northwestern starter set. 1-3 woods 3-5-7-9 Freehold Computer LOST & FOUND ADOPTION P irons w/ bag. Exc. condition. Training Center $35. Call 908-679-1950 A bear hug awaits baby. 1-800-342-1110 308-0222 064 Lost & Found Banker and loving wife yearn WEIGHT LIFTING SET for baby to love, and complete Bench w/leg attachment and our lives. Expenses paid. weights. Exc. cond. Asking AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Confidential WE WILL PUBLISH A $60. Call 908-972-8463 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS Call Janet & Fred collect BARTENDING AT NO COST (908) 819-0858 Learn By Doing TO THE PERSON WEIGHT LIFTING SET WHO CALLS incl. multi purpose bench, 3 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM ADOPTION 2 Week Class 1-800-660-4ADS barbells, 2 dumbbell sets, 200 Financially secure profes­ Ibs. of weights, sit-up board. Placement Assistance DOG - Found in South River. sional couple wishes to pro­ $250. Small, light brown. vide a loving home to a new­ 1-800-532-9222 Wearing red collar. born. Let us help each other. (3) BICYCLES Call 908-254-4926 Confidential/legal. Call Bruce 3 Convenient Locations & Karen 1-800-421-1984 Women's Schwinn, 10 speed LOST CAT Calico Black w/or- EAST BRUNSWICK beautiful traditional dining $45. 3 speed $30. Boy's Dirt Montclair, ange & white. Lost June 24, room set, 2 bedroom sets, Bike $25. 908-536-3090 in Clarksburg, off Brookside. ELECTROLYSIS 060 Garage Sales ESTATE SALE pool furniture, loveseat, lamp MATAWAN-MOVING Somerset, NYC REWARD. Call 908-462-3591 tables, tables, lamps, book­ Permanent Hair Removal 7 Glover Rd. (Riva to Starkine 61 Skylark Ct. (Rt 79-opp. St. LOST CAT-Female tiger w/or- to Glover) Sat, July 24, 8-3. cases, chest of drawers, WET SUIT American Bartenders Complete privacy, disposable cedar chest, mirrors, rocker, Clemens Church) July 23, ange spot on head. Wearing probes. 50% off initial visit. Fine furniture, antiques, appl­ 12-6, July 24, 8-1. Twin boy’s Mens size small collar. Georgia, Jackson Mills ASK US ABOUT OUR iances, knick-knicks asst, bric-a-brac, tools, lawn Call Paula 908-972-8434 FREE eqpt. Much, much more. beds, steel work tbl, garden Make offer Rd. area. 908-308-0951 GARAGE SALE KIT chairs, file cabinets, clothing, Call 908-972-9563 WHEN YOU PLACE EAST BRUNSWICK books, shelves, lumber (ply­ PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT YOUR GARAGE SALE AD LOST COCKATEIL 1-800-660-4ADS wood) & misc. housewares Parlin area 7/4. Grey, talks. Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ DEADLINE MOVING SALE blems, light all roads so that I can MONDAY, 1:30PM HOWELL Says "Rosie". Generous re­ achieve my goal. You who give me 8 Stephens Dr. (parallel to HOWELL 063b Tutoring ward. Call 908-721-2100 a divine gift to forgive & forget all Clearview Rd.). Sat., & Sun., O LD B R ID G E evil against me and that in all LOST DOG July 4 Applebrook 7/24 & 25, 9-6. Office sup­ OLD BRIDGE - 39 Bertrand instances of my life are with me. I ABERDEEN Farm area of Middletown. plies, turn., household. MULTI FAMILY St. (Rt. 9 to Cindy St.) ALGEBRA-Geom., Trig, SAT, want this short prayer to thank you for all things you confirm once Sat./Sun. 7/24 & 7/25 - 9-4. computer instruc. 10% off w/ Black minature poodle, friend­ 12 Glen Arden Dr. (off Aldrich ly 10 year old female. Name again that I never want to be sepa­ Something for everyone. this ad. PTS-Marty 251-0583 Rd.) July 24 & 25, 9-4. Furni­ "Nicky". No collar. REWARD. rated from you, even in spite of all ture, books, clothing, house­ 063 Instruction material illusions. I wish to be with FREEHOLD OLD BRIDGE Call 908-671-0130 you in eternal joy and thank you for 2 FAMILIES hold goods, sporting goods, COMPUTERS your mercy towards me and mine. toys, etc. 16 New Brunswick Ave. (off MOVING SALE • Consulting • Support The person must say this prayer FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP LINCROFT GUITAR LESSONS for 3 consecutive days. After 3 Rt. 516). Fri., Sat., Sun., 7/23, 42 Owens Rd. (off Rte 516) Training...DOS, Lotus, Word 24 & 25, 7-4. BARGAINS!! all styles-all levels -all ages days the favor requested will be 7/24, 8-1. Rain or shine. Perfect & MORE!!! Private & iranted even if it seems difficult, Peter 908-251-6076 MULTf FAMILY MULTI FAMILY small groups (4 people max.). ‘he prayer must be published OLD BRIDGE Call 238-7384 immediately after the favor is 74 Koenig La. (off Wil­ 5 Page Dr. (off West Front). HORSEBACK RIDING PETS/ANIMALS granted without mention of the lowbrook) Sat., Jul. 24, 9-3. Sat., 7/24, 8-1. Baby items, LESSONS-Beginner to ad­ FREEHOLD TUTORING ravor, only your initials should Household items, appliances, toys, furn., misc., etc. MULTI FAMILY vanced. Lovely facility in CENTER Specializing In: appear at the bottom. domestics, toys. M.M. EAST BRUNSWICK Allentown area. 2 mi. from Learning/Attention Disorders 065 Pets & Animals • MOVING SALE Great Adventure. Indoor & Reading Math SATs FREEHOLD TWP-Multi Family 22 Kenneth Ave. (Rt. 516, outdoor arenas. 609-758-0152 EAST BRUNSWICK 185 Double Creek Pkwy (off Study skills MANALAPAN Gaub, Throckmorton, Cindy). BEAGLE-Male-tri color, 6 mo. 17 Aldingham Cr. (off Old Stillwells . Corner) Sat. 7/24, PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS ST. JUDE MANALAPAN - 6 Devon Dr. 7/23, 3-7 & 7/24, 9-3. VCR. 908-308-0222 AKC. All shots, lyme. Good w/ Stage Rd.) MOVING SALE 9-4. Something for everyone furn., household, books, cloth­ State certified, Julliard trained. children. Trained. Asking North (off Tennent Rd.) Sat. 15 yrs. experience. 264-1093 NOVENA Sat. & Sun. 7/24 & 25. 9-4. ing, toys, etc. No early birds! $200. Call 908-679-4868 May the sacred heart of Something for everyone. m ~ . 7/24, 9-2. Bikes, plants, out­ HEBREW TUTOR door furn., toys and more. PIANO INSTRUCTION Jesus be adored, glorified, Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep BIRD - Cockatail, yellow. 3 loved and preserved through­ HOLMDEL ALL AGES/ALL LEVELS KELLI RICHMAN 536-2914 yrs. old, hand-tamed. Named out the world now and for­ MANALAPAN Classical/Popular Music "Sunshine". Comes with cage ever. Sacred heart of Jesus EAST BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor HOLMDEL 20 Woodhollow Dr. (Union Emphasis on theory as well & toys. $75, 908-613-9349 pray for us. St. Jude, worker 3 Stephens Dr (off Clearview) PARLIN offers Math/SAT tutoring. Hill-Woodhollow) Sat July 24, as performance 908-525-0178 of miracles, pray for us. St. Sun. 7/25, 9-4. Furniture, pic­ 5 Purdue Rd. (near Madison Freehold area. 431-8333 til 10 HUGE TAG SALE 9-3. No early birds Jude, help ot the hopeless, tures, pool table, skates, Park School). Fri., & Sat., PIANO LESSONS CAT Complete Contents of HUNTINGTON pray for us. comic books, games, etc. MANALAPAN-MOVING 7/23 & 24, 8-4. From A to Z. Begi n ner-Advanced Persian. Looking for a loving Say this prayer nine times a $400,000. designer home 11 Concord Dr (Gordon's Cor­ Classical, Jazz, Popular LEARNING CENTER home. Free. 908-446-5436 day. By the eighth day your Must be sold! Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 prayer will be answered. Say EAST BRUNSWICK ner to Jamestown, right, quick SPOTSWOOD Individual tutoring in Reading, CUDDLY CATS-We are 136 So. Telegraph Rd (Key- left) Fri. 7/23, 8:30-3. 25 years Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, young friendiy adults of many it for nine days. It has never 4 Musket Ct. (Ryders to Red­ been know to fail. Publication port/Holmdel Rd to Bethany to • of accumulated treasures plus SPOTSWOOD 27 Ellenel Spelling, Math and SAT prep. colors. Neutered m/f's search­ coat) MOVING SALE - Sat./ Telegraph Rd) Fri. & Sat. July Blvd. (off Old Stage Rd) SWIM LESSONS must be promised. Thank you “stuff from 3 more families". Certified teachers. Call ing for indoor homes so we Sun., 7/24 & 7/25 - 8-4. Furri., 23 & 24, 9-6. Magnificent July 24 & 25, 9-4. Private, your own pool. Red St. Jude. „ „ household, clothes, luggage. RAIN OR SHINE Freehold Middletown can continue easy lives with R.M. Ethan Allen furniture, including Baby items, furniture, etc. Cross instr. 908-846-3998 431-5400 671-0200 loving families. 908-787-6392 6 0 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

074 Carpet Install/ 076 Cleaning/ 066 Personals 067 Psychics 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 070 Air/Heat Repair/Sale Domestic

LOSE WEIGHT PROFESSIONAL PSYCHIC BELLY DANCER HAPPY TRAIL PONIES PUDDINS CARPET WHOLESALE Outlet D & H CLEANING SVC Lee Heckert 583-8292 WALLY’S All major mills $2. over cost. House cleaning done profes­ with REVOLUTIONARY three- Decorated, gentle ponies for Sales/install. 908-431-2458 THE MOST ENTERTAINING MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN A/C, REFRIGERATION, sionally with that personal phase weight management Readings By Appointment your child’s party. 251 -4240 PROFESSIONAL ACT Reputation speaks for itself HEATING & AUTO. touch. Day/evening hours program. Keep unwanted Available. 908-257-6413 All Occasions. Call 651 -0747 Res. & Comm. Service & in­ 908-780-4575 or 727-6741 pounds off PERMANENTLY. Classified Sells MAGIC AT ITS BEST 4 R CARPET s ta ll. 1 0 % senior disc. Call 1 (800) 869-4397______PURPLE Dinosaur Parties Rugs repaired, re-stretched & DEPENDABLE, reliable 1-800-660-4ADS PARVANEH Live Animals & More 908-521-6013 THE LOVE CONNECTION Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1608 Balloons, Games, Prizes re-layed. No job too small. household cleaning service. BELLY DANCING Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1607 Call 291-0401 Reasonable rates. Free esti­ MCKEE/MINNY 070a Appliance mates. Call Allison 390-4587 1-900-287-2227 by SHALIMAR! Raggety Anne & Andie JIM'S CARPET • Ninja Turtle • Kookie Repair INSTALLATION EXPERIENCED & reliable $2. first min., $1.95 ea. ad­ Liven your next party. Profes­ • Clown • McKee Party Package 238-7643 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, woman will clean your home. ditional min. 612 Roosevelt M MARIE sional, no stag. 908-988-9388 • Barneee re-stretehes and repairs. Good refs. 908-721-1220 Ave., Carteret N.J. Must be Since 1932 DAVE’S Appliance Service Birthday Party Fun! Entertain at Childrens Parties SINGING TELEGRAMS Call 908-495-9483 18 yrs. or older. Jp*cial Crystals, Analyst, Call Roberta 349-9150 Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet Air conditioning & major appli­ Kids Have More Fun for all occasions. 972-3366 ance repair & installations. THE CARPET DOCTOR EXPERIENCED Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, In a Galaxy Moonwalk WEIGHT LOSS Call 908-363-3356 Advisor on all Problems, GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT MICKEY, MINNIE, BIG BIRD Installations, repairs, shop-at- Home cleaning service Lose 12 lbs. in 7 days. Life Business, Marriage, Call 908-723-1234 & MORE available for parties Home sales. Call 542-1987 Call Maria 908-390-8572 or events. 10 hr. wafer diet. Send $l. and Jobr Health, Love, etc. 069a Party Planning 071 Building EXPERIENCED large SASE for sample & info. Call 908-787-8076 CHECK Are you worried? Afraid ★ BMR MUSIC ★ & Remodeling Polish woman cleans houses Ultimate Health to make decisions? Just 1 Call 442-9580 415 Route 18/Suite 162 consultation will give you Book your corporate or per­ PARTY CARTS CALLIGRAPHY & MORE The Classified East Brunswick, NJ 08816 sonal party/affair early. Solo ALL Purpose Contracting Co. EXPERT CLEANING CO. Use your VISA (S ^ the answers. piano to a full orchestra. BY JENNIFER JUDY’S JOTTINGS pages for bargains. House and Office. Bonded & or MASTERCARD GENERAL CONTRACTOR to pay for your For Appointment Call 908-390-8592 Candy carts for all occasions Call 536-5111 Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Insured. References 495-511 1 Classified Ad CALL 972-8386 Call 908-721 -9283 1-800-660-4ADS V I or BUBBLES the CLOWN CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ HAVE YOUR HOME Cleaned Information Call Magic, balloons, etc 446-3131 PARTY ENTERTAINER velopes beautifully addressed. DECKS • BASEMENTS By someone who cares. Many Call Joyce 972-1147 SMALL ADDITIONS TOP GRADE references. Reasonable rates. Keyboard Vocalist. Music to Call Ron or Walt No Rush Job. 290-8348 PRAYER TO THE 775-53271 CAPTAIN METRO Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. 254-1331 or 257-1934 FLOORS Engagements, Weddings, HELPING HANDS BLESSED VIRGIN PARTY DJ’S CARPET & VINYL Home Brighteners (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 HAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, 068 Photography 679-4723 Will set up, serve & clean up. J & L FLOORS HOUSE CLEANING Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of PARTY PERFECT Call Jennifer today. 238-9032 Reasonable rates Reliable the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, CARICATURES/Calligraphy. HOME IMPROVEMENTS,INC. Call Jane 583-9387 All Your Favorite Characters All phases of quality construc­ We ll Beat Your assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of PHOTOS by Frank Genua Events, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, 888-4433 HERE TO SERVE tion. 25 yrs. exp. Free est., the Sea, help me, and show me herein Weddings-Candid-Portrait gifts. Jim 908-477-2692 Best Deal HOUSE CLEANING You are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, No gathering too small. fully insured. Call Jim, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and We Do Video Recording General Contractor, 780-5316 Reas., reliable, w/refs. 10 yrs. Earth, I humbly beseech You from the Call 254-2560 CASINO PARTIES We set up, serve & cleanup. exp. Nadine. 908-308-1440 PARTY PUPPET Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 1-800-464-6298 bottom of my heart to succor me in my • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps S. L. CONSTRUCTION necessity (make request). There are PHOTOS by O. John Reed • Professional Service HOUSE CLEANING none that can withstand Your power. 0 PLAYHOUSE COMPANY INC. • Casino quality equipment Refs, avail. Call anytime, Mary conceived without sin, pray for Weddings/Special Occasions Funny, musical puppet shows P A R T Y A ID FREE Over 30 years experience. Deals On Wheels 367-1125 NO JOB TOO SMALL leave message. Oven & refrig, us who have recourse to Thee (3 at your special party 409-6678 times). Holy Mary, I.place this cause in Reasonable. 908-264-0377 We prepare, serve & cleanup FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES incl. Chris 651 -0923 your hands (3 times). Say this prayer CLASSIC KID’S PARTIES for any party. 908-229-8957 STUART 431-0215 for three consecutive days. You must Clowns/Crafts/Beauty Parties HOUSECLEANING publish it, and it will be granted to You. Clowns by Twinkles & Giggles PONIES FOR by exp. Polish woman with M.M. 908-446-3606, 908-446-5043 refs. 494-4146 PARTIES 075 Ceramic Tile CLOWN AROUND Pretty ponies decorated for IDA’S Housecleaning P R A Y E R T O ENTERTAINMENT Repair/Install Reasonable. 908-591 -8532 your special party. Also, horse RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL S T . J U D E drawn wagons & a petting zoo Reasonable. CALL 264-6266 O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and COLOR CARICATURES A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling Martyr, great in virtue and rich in avail. Jan & Bob 409-6678 Unique Party Ideas New installation, repairs, P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T -L-Y miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus 069 Entertainment remodeling. Free estimates. Christ, faithful intercessor of all MEMORABILIA CLEAN who invoke your special patronage For all occasions. PONIES John Cherry 908-290-9086 in time of need, to you I have HOME CLEANING AT ITS recourse from the depth of my ★ ABRACADABRA ★ Call (201) 837-7780 Affordable Ceramic Tile The perfect entertainment for VERY BEST. 257-8463 heart and humbly beg to whom Best Kid’s Shows on Earth! Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. God has given such great power to birthday parties, picnics, fairs. come to my assistance. Help me in Magic, illusions, comedy, Rab­ CRAFT PARTIES Make your event really Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 PROFESSIONAL MAIDS- an d petition. In bit. Participation. 238-3040 my present urgent For children ages 3-10. special!! Call Lyn 928-3725 ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- Summer Special. 1/2 off all return, I promise to make your house & office cleaning, ncme known and cause you to be Call Rhonda 908-257-1165 • Pe^^Tces *rtStud'oS Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ invoked. A BIG DEAL! PONY PARTIES- Trail ride • -«.*v>oOS • — •n o ’ ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 blinds & carpets. 571-2376 Say three Our Fathers, three Hail D.J. NETWORK lessons. Buy, sell & trade Marys and Glorias. Publication The $250. Party horses. 251-3273 or 521-4969 SPARKLING CLEAN must be promised. St. Jude pray ceot»rS _ ^ of Radio Active Disc Jockeys Music for all occasions. • CW0;rrn}t\\W BEVILAQUA’S HOME & OFFICE. Good ser­ for us and all who invoke your aid. vice. Refs. Call 908-613-0659 Amen. This Novena has never 679-9608 been known to fail. This Novena 1-800-727-DJ4U PRETTY PONY TILE & MARBLE must be said for 9 consecutive Bath remodeling • Repairs days. Thanks A-1 ENTERTAINMENT D IS C J A K E Y Decorated, polite, gentle ponies for parties & events. Kitchens • Foyers • Counters ______J.C.S. All types of entertainment. 908-238-4306 Call 908-446-6474* • * r' — Spec, in Residential Work Available for all occasions. Parties start at $200.00 M a id s Free Estimates 409-7377 Cat) N ow ...... 238-9363 DJ K...957-0369 PRAYER TO THE CERAMIC TILE WILL CLEAN A C C E N T O N Custom Music Little YOUR HOME BLESSED VIRGIN All Occasions...Reasonable By BOB STRUGALA , Ladies Pretty' LIKE IT WAS (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful ENTERTAINMENT DJ PATTY G- Parlor Parties Foyers • Kitchens • Baths Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, CD Superior Music for All ISccM*0 BATHROOM REMODELING THEIR OWN! Professional DJ, Band, Pretty Polish & Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of Occasions. Call 308-9443 462-0029 or 254-0029 the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, Karaoke. Call 908-727-9010 Sparkle wGems • Professional Cleaning assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing AFFORDABLE CLOWNS Ravishing Makeovers ' Fully Insured the Sea, help me, and show me herein Robust personality-any occas in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ FUN FOR PARTIES w Avon Computer Analysis | You are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060 stall new. Lowest prices. Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and CALL 739-4867 Elegant Hair Ornaments LOGAN > Satisfaction Guaranteed Earth, I humbly beseech You from the DJS-ALL OCCASSIONS Trendv Jewelry & Call Perry 928-4427 bottom of my heart to succor me in my ALL OCCASIONS, balloon Construction Corp. Available: Day*, necessity (make request). There are animals & face painting MUSIC EXPLOSION Personalized Party Favors J FRED’S Custom Tile none that can withstand Your power. 0 T errific Music. Games Evenings & Saturdays Mary conceived without sin, pray for PICKLES The Clown Call 908-607-0786 Specializing in Ceramic, us who have recourse to Thee (3 i Beauty Contests (908) 591-2836 Marble & Granite. Free est. All Can 495-3911 times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in Call 787-7418 ERIC THE GREAT ^ Yummy Candies & work guaranteed. 583-2954 your hands (3 times). Say this prayer ANNOUNCING Goodies For All for three consecutive days. You must And His Wonderful World Of publish it, and it will be granted to You. CELEBRATION ★ M A G IC S .238-7983. K.G.S. ENTERTAINMENT Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 069a Party Planning 072 Carpentry S ch affer DJ's Also Video Taping UNFAILING PRAYER 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR (olew um j/ ifijd m w TO ST. ANTHONY AURA READING- Spiritual RENT A CLASSIC Painting. Reasonable. Free Holy St. Anthony gentlest of guidance. “No cards used”. PINBALL MACHINE saints, your love for God and Private readings, parties, pic­ Special introductory rate. estimates. No job too small. Call Lou (908) 928-0923 The finest quality home & charity for his creatures made nics, & weddings. 583-6654 Call The Pinball Boys at you worthy when on earth to 908-739-8508 or 264-5260 possess miraculous powers. Children's Party DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & office cleaning with a Miracles waited on your word BACHELOR VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS Bathrooms. S & R Home personal touch. which you were ever ready to Specialists ' Improvements 679-2291 speak for those in trouble or anx­ PARTIES. CANDI 255-0066 Video taping services. Wed­ iety. Encouraged by this thought, dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. 10 Years Experience. I implore to obtain for me (re­ Over 30 Costumed Characters SIMPLY DECKS quest). The answer to my prayer BARNIE Family Operated may require a miracle, even so, Kiddie Carnival Rides &. Attractions VIDEOTAPING All shapes and sizes Wants to party with you References. you are the saint of miracles. Oh Free estimates. Call 360-1201 gentle and loving St. Anthony, SONGS, GAMES & GIFTS Moonwalks • Puppet Shows For weddings, Bar/Bat mitz­ whose heart was ever full of Call 908-525-1273 Cotton Candy • Robots vahs, birthdays, etc. 972-1145 human sympathy, whisper my Bonded & Insured 431-4383 petition into the ears of the sweet Laser Karaoke with Host 073 Carpet Cleaning infant Jesus, who loved to be BELLY DANCER folded in your.arms; and the gra­ Corporate Events • Fund Raisers 069b Tickets titude of my heart will be yours. HELENA IS THE BEST! FINEST Carpet/Upholstery Tasteful, professional, reliable. 077 Drywall/ J.H. NEWARK To Denver/Colo. Prespot/Clean/Deodorize 076 Cleaning/ Lessons, too. 908-390-9177 7 2 7 - 4 3 4 2 Springs. One way. Good until 2rooms-$28.95. 908-787-2678 Domestic Plaster/Sheetrock Aug. 14, '93. $200. P R A Y E R T O Call 908-679-4208 A M V T A P IN G S T . J U D E 074 Carpet Install/ A PERFECTIONIST O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and All Counties. 872-1190 Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Repair/Sale Will clean your home/office miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus Jurassic Park? FIZZ/KEM CLASSIFIED SELLS! Work guaranteed. Ins./bonded Christ, faithful intercessor of all A.J. CARPET DESIGNS Reasonable rates. 294-0263 DRYWALL who invoke your special patronage NOT!! in time of need, to you I have PHUN Installations, Repairs, Relay recourse from the depth of my ARE YOU TIRED? CONSTRUCTION heart and humbly beg to whom B u t It’s The Next B est Thing W hat’s That?? Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 God has given such great power to For Your Birthday Let me help! Expert cleaning, Sheetrock & Taping come to my assistance. Help me in A Great New Party! CARPET BROKERS low rates, refs. Call 251 -0671 Specializing in small jobs my present and urgent petition. In Amazing Science Experiments Using Free Estimates return, I promise to make your A $1.00 YARD OVER COST T.A.F. DRYWALL name known and cause you to be ALIVE Simple Household Items SERVICE DIRECTORY ANY MILL-ANY STYLE invoked. CLEANSWEEP 1-800-640-3969 • No Me8S/100% Harmless 1-8OO-RUGWORX Say three Our Fathers, three Hail HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Marys and Glorias. Publication REPTILIAN REVUE FUN FOR EVERYONE PLASTER, patches, sheetrock must be promised. St. Jude pray 070 Air/Heat CARPET REPAIRS Reasonable. Thorough. De­ & spackle. Finished bsmnts. for us and all who invoke your aid. Presented by a State Certified Science Presented by a State Certified pendable. We clean your We Do The Following: Amen. This Novena has never Instructor • All harmless animals Science Instructor______house the way you would if CALL 908-390-6583 Re-stretching been known to fail. This Novena you had the time. FREE esti­ must be said for 9 consecutive Pet damage Burn Marks Call and Find Out Huh T o Have .4/iv of our Parties mates. Refs. Call 583-9617 days. Thanks TEMPCO COMPANY Frayed Edges Doorways TAPING ______K.G.S. for only $126.00 • SERVICE • SALES Relay used carpet Finishing, sheetrock. Small re­ • MAINTENANCE...251-8524 Same Day Service 679-6031 CALL CLASSIFIED! pairs no problem. 566-8060 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 6 1

CALL POWER PACKAGE We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS Deadline Thursday 5 PM

B u s i n e s s & Se This directory wiii be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made tor the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information.

ASPHALT/CON CRETE/PAVING BUILDING/R EMODELINGBUILDING/R EMODELING J.M.GENERAL B&S *VINYL WINDOWS* RICH’S r f QUALITY CONTRACTORS • Wood Sash Removal ^ ( 1 TOUCH index • Asphalt Driveways ASPHALT PAVING HOME $165.00 Installed CONSTRUCTION • Air/H eat • Steps • Driveways • Parking Lots • Metal Removal IMPROVEMENT • Sidewalks . (New or Resurfaced) • Kitchens D A^C TC TO M H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T S • Appliance Repair $199.00 Installed • Kitchens & Baths • Patios • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Bathrooms CARPENTRY INC. • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Additions & Framing • Retaining Walls • Top Soil & Fill Dirt *VINYL SIDING* • Windows • D e c k s • S id in g & R o o fin g • A d d i t i o n s • Building/Remodeling • Decks • W in d o w s & D o o rs • Brick Paving • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel $180.00 Installed • B a s e m e n t s • Carpet Care (Delivered) (per 100 sq.ft.) • S u n ro o m s • French Drains • Painting • Patio Doors • Cleaning Services Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas • Wallpapering • W i n d o w s 262-0531 4 95-5228 Since 1970 7 2 1 -0 2 5 0 FREE ESTIMATES • Closet Remodeling Reasonable Rates 223-6622 Fully Insured Fully Ins. Free Est. 446-5921 18 Years Experience • Decorating Services 521.-2123 or 566-7148 Free Estimates 29 yrs. Experience 7 3 9 - 8 8 5 3 Fully Insured L ic . & Ins. Free Est. • Electrical • Exterm inators • Fencing MASONRY MUZIO DAVE JOSEPHS HENRY’S • Floors/Floor Care CEASER'S HOME & OFFICE PIZZI HOME • B r i c k w o r k • P a t io s • Garage Doors G e n e ra l IMPROVEMENTS CARPENTRY IMPROVEMENT ■ S t e p s » S i d e w a lk s MASON Contractors • Acoustical Ceilings From a Door to a Dormer • Handy Persons ■ S t o n e w o r k CONTRACTOR • A dditions • Dryw all & Taping • Kitchens/Baths • P a tio s • Siding • Drywall • R e t a in i n g ‘ B L O C K B R I C K • Decks & Windows •Kitchens "Taping • D orm ers • Lawn Care/Landscaping • S id e w a lk s • Baths • Plastering STEPS • Painting (interior, exterior) • Foundations • Add-A-Level ■ Foundations • Fences • Painting • Painting/Wallpapering * DRIVEWAYS • Masonry (patios, brickwork • S te p s Complete Renovations • Basements ■ FULLY INSURED interlocking pavers) • Brick Veneer • Plumbing * PATIOS O ffic e & Store Buildouts a FREE ESTIMATES • Kitchen Cabinets • Brick Paving • Decks Residential Commercial • Pool Care M cM ullen Construction * SIDEWALKS & 1-800-870-2531 7 8 7 - 5 1 8 4 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7 • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows 495-3403 7 2 7 - 7 0 0 6 Owner Operated 5 4 2 - 8 0 4 4 6 5 1 - 8 2 6 9 F r e e E s t im a t e s • Special Services Free Est. Fully Ins. Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Ins.

COL-AIR D & R HEATING & BRICK AFFORDABLE MIKE KOVACS D . R I Z Z I E Heating & Cooling AIR CONDITIONING INC. G. Nicholas Paving REMODELING CO., INC^ BUILDERS 24 Hr. Emergency Service 24 Hr. Emergency Service PAVING Residential/Commercial Service all makes & models All Makes & Models Alterations ★ Remodeling Complete Renovations JILL TYPES OF PAVING • Oil or gas cleanings • High Efficiency A/C & INTERLOCKING All Types of Carpentry DECKS Heating Systems • Driveways • Com plete Paving • Check ups «• Pre Season A/C Tune-Ups PAVERS • Kitchens • Baths Alterations • Additions * New Homes • • Resurfacing Old Driveways • Installation of all • Attic Fan Installations • Rec Rooms • Attics Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors • • Heat Pumps • Belgian Block Work ■ R R Tie heating equipment 780-0806 • Replacement • Doors Skylights • Basements • Clock thermostats • Honeywell Fuel Saving ‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED* Thermostats Windows • Paneling Serving Central Jersey over 17 years • Humidifiers Perfect Paving Free Estimates • Ceilings • Locks *4 ty wot*^ “ Environmentally Safe" • Tiles FREE ESTIMATES 9 0 5 - 1 7 1 8 Family Owned 842-6868 462-5213 Servicing Area 20 Years 671-2787 6 7 5 8 - 9 5 7 8 Serving area 13 years & Operated Fully Ins. Free Est. 431-8161 Free Estim ates-No Job Too Big or Small *9b FULLY INSURED

J.P.C. J & e e s 0 7 h e e t © M e ta i * D . P & o v e n KEYPORT Landscape Construction Interlocking Pavers PAVING CO. - ■ " ' " a s s G&G Designers & ^ Driveways, Patios & Walkways R.R. Hogrefe & Son Free Estimates Fabricators Custom Wood Decks DRIVEWAYS: Specializing irt Quality CONSTRUCTION Will Beat Any • New • Roofing • Siding Heating & Air * 25 Years Experience Written Estimate • Resurfaced • Additions • Add-Levels Conditioning • Seal Coating $25.00 Service Call • Keystone Retaining Walls • Kitchens • Renovations • Stone • Kitchens 1 Bathrooms • Roofing LOW LOW PRICES • R/R Ties • Seamless Gutters • Windows • Siding ' Additions • Decks 36 Broadway • Stone Driveways RR TIES INSTALLED • Dormers • Decks Scott BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL • Doors ■ Windows Freehold, NJ • Concrete Work Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick 888-7791 583-2297 739-1856 FULLY INSURED Serving Monmouth & 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 Insured Licensed 462-6016 Free Estimates Fully Ins. Middlesex Over 20 Years FuJJy Insured Lic. #11654 Free Estimates 613*0152 364-0885 ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING STANLEY MORRISSEY CALL TODAY FOR Fully Insured A & S CALL OUR A FREE ESTIMATE ASPHALT PAVING & PAVING ADVERTISERS (908) 566-3238 SEAL COATING • Driveways Home Driveways TO GET THE commercial/residential Small Parking Lots • Driveways • s e a lin g • Parking Lots • Brick Pavers JOB DONE. Resurfaced & • Residential • sidewalks Weather Sealing & Commercial • Belgian Block Hand AppUdd with Brush Serving Middlesex & • Tree w o r k rofessional uilding emodeling ompany Monmouth Co. over 30 years. ‘FREE ESTIMATES* “P B & R C ” 10+ yta rs cxparfancc 246-1320 Additions •Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights Install-Rite 251-2667 888*9314 521-5021 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 409-3477 566-8861 671-7772 Open Sat. & Sun. Since 1960 • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering Freehold Matawan Middletown

MCKEON BROS. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS BEACON RELAX... Residential • Commercial CONTRACTING Let Someone Asphalt ^ PARKING LOTS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING "SINCE 1976' Concrete Fully Insured • Bonded • Kitchens • Bathrooms Interlocking Pavers Else Driveways & PROTECTIVE PAVING • Basements • Drop Ceilings Commercial AND SEAL COATING • Painting • Decks Do FREE ESTIMATES OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Windows • Doors FULLY INSURED SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY “No Job Too Small" The 727-9076 Free Estimates 828-4177 & 251-0111 Work 6 2 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING DECORATING SERVICES HANDY PERSONS J. LeCour METHNER HOME GORDON'S CORNER M&K IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION FIXUP Additions VERTICAL BLINDS A

BURSTING AT DEE DEE INC. N E M C O T > H O U S E LET THE SEAMS? Wood Decks 536-6353 S I M M ; C O . Custom Designed & Built ELECTRIC CO. x ^ Lic. #9425 £ Y , d o c t o r SOMEONE • ADDITIONS • Remodeling Co. •ADD A LEVEL All Types of Retaining Walls • Service Upgrades & Repairs v c ELSE DO Home Improvements Drainage Systems • Celling & Attic Fans • DORMERS • Outdoor Lighting & Wiring CERAMIC TILE THE Specializing in Concrete Pavers • Bath Ventilators & Heaters ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Installation • Siding (all patterns) • Recessed & Track Lights Residential/Commercial WORK! • Cable TV & Phone Lines Marble TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. • Windows Additions/Renovations Carpentry STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE5 Kitchens/Baths 5 pm to 9 pm Lighting-ln & Outdoors • Bathrooms Basements Finished Service Available All Types of Repair LICENSE #33355 i- BANK FINANCING -i • Kitchens Handicapped Needs Service-Spas & Pools FREE ESTIMATES Owner Operated Refs/Insured 5 2 1 - 2 8 6 2 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN [566-2828] Free Estimates Free Estimates Call Vinnie (CORNER OF RT. 34) Ceiling & Attic Fans 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ' 525-2822 721-7881 908-679-4040 5 3 6 - 7 2 1 4

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION Award Winning C ontractor M i l l e r s CRAMAR • A d d itio n ELECTRIC CO. INC. < $ > Call 1-800 Q u a l i t y • D ecks DECKS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS 660-4 ADS • Basements Finished Basements Home improvements REWIRING - REMODELING • VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $139. ■ SPAS & HOTTUBS • R o o fin g Additions, etc. STAIRS & RAILS • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS To Advertise • Kitchens • Add-Levels Innovative & INSTALLED • RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES Meticulous • LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS & STEAM Your • Dormers • Renovations FINE INTERIOR • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS • SWIMMING POOL WIRING • Siding • Windows D e M A S C O CABINETS J' 20YEARS EXPERIENCE Business Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References & WOODWORK y “OLD FASHIONED W ORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” 1-800-926-7596 BONDED r n C C O - f -* FREE ESTIMATES Here 946-4119 Licensed • Insured • Bonded 251-6207 INSURED U O D ' J O 1 1 NJ LIC #11826 EXTERMINATORS L IK E N E W Carpets A GUARANTEED KINGS TILE K & O H O M E M&R REUTTER CARPET CARE T h i n g s B u g g in g Installers of IMPROVEMENTS “ Not the oldest, not the newest, H a v e y o u r Need TERMITE & TILE & MARBLE Since 1975 but...one of the best.” Established 1975 carpets or Cleaning? PEST CONTROL Y o u ? We Also Do B a th r o o m • Roofing upholstery Regrouting, professionally Termite Specialists C a l l O u r Recaulking & S p e c ia list * Additions I Decks S T E A M Check our Guaranteed All Repair Work Ceramic Tile, * Kitchens L * Bathrooms CLEANED BY LOW Prices Business 1 0 -4 0 % O F F Cabinetry, Etc. LIKE NEW Business * Garages * Basements Free Estimate Any Tile of your Free Estimates STEAM CLEANING & Service & S ervice choice in area stores Repairs of any size Free Estimate 7 3 8 - 8 8 7 3 251-4868 Pages 1-800-834-1841 Advertisers 4 3 1 - 1 1 8 2 Call for Free Estimate License #95058 679-9500 1-800-452-BATH (2284) CLEANING SERVICES WINDOW CERAMIC TILE SIGMUNDS SHELL Call 1-800 WALTER AYERS CLEANING M anufacturers t Specializing in Complete REFINISHING of Fine Wood • Custom Wood • Ddb Runs by All Am erican Inc. 660-4 ADS F e n c e s-25 y r s . • Chain Link • Horse Paddocks BATHROOM REMODELING KITCHEN CONSTRUCTION Prompt, Friendly • Chain Link • Post 8 Hail • Guard Rails • Permanent Repair of Rotting Reliable Service or Loose Tiles in Shower Area CABINETS Residential/Com mercial To Advertise • Jerith • Dumpsters Enclosures • Shower Doors • Vanities STRIPPED Best Prices in Town! * W INDOW S - Bow, • Written • Jerith Specialist Bay & Picture Your Guarantee • Mirrors • Carpentry & * S L I D E R S Indoor Showroom "REPAIRS" • Plumbing Lic. #3313 • Room Additions * SKY LIGHTS 2 Year Guarantee-Fully Ins.-Free Esi. REFINISHED Business 247 Throckm orton St. * S C R E E N S 4 6 2 * 7 8 1 5 • Add-A-Levels F r e e h o l d 928-5866 495-3484 462-8647 Here Fully Insured Free Estimates • Decks Free Estimates 431-4222 303-1614 Over 25 Years Experience Free Estimates • Fullv Insured 12x16 Shell $5,200 COUNTERTOP C&E MAJESTIC D o es WORN? 16x20 Shell $9,000. y o u r CLEANING SERVICE FENCE You D o n ’t N eed a Custom wood KITCHENWORKS N ew K itchen... Get Other Prices Residential & Commercial Chain Link fe n c e B u y D ire c t fro m ornamental Specializing in C o u n te rto p Then Call Us! ( 739-0827 ) D o g R u n s n e e d Kitchen Remodeling Manufacturer. Guard Rails Custom Designed “Quality Service At A Price You Can Afford” fix in g ? • Refacing & Installation For Your FR EE Estim ate • Professional • Reliable • Fully Insured • New Cabinets Inclu ded. • We Supply All Cleaning Products & Equipment 1-800-560-FENCE P lease C all Call our Work Done By Owner C o n t e r a p r a * REFERENCES AVAILABLE * Fully Insured Free Estimates Designs, Inc. 9 2 8 - 8 3 9 1 25 % OFF Your First Cleaning BIG SALE advertisers 251-2299 5 7 7 - 6 8 1 5 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 6 3

KITCHENS/BATHS KITCHENS/BATHS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING WALLPAPERING ■ n PRANIO BROTHERS MOTO LAWN SERVICE KITCHEN MKG BATHROOM i and LANDSCAPING D J t t k S "Bathrooms Are Our Business" LANDSCAPING, INC. a b s o l u t e l y i • W eekly Lawn Cuts INTERIOR • EXTERIOR CABINETS DEAL DIRECT AN D SAVE Complete law n i Maintenance • Fertilization STRIPPED & NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER Specializing in: AFFORDABLE i "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES • Lawn Cutting • Clean-ups • C u stom & S ta nda rd ‘WALLPAPERING i For Over 25 Years • Fertilizing • Tree Removal Painting •10“ ft UP REFINISHED FROM *2,599°° • Weed & Insect Control • S ta ining Per single Roll | Free Estim ate Low Overheat/Quality Work ‘ PAINTING • Shrub Pruning • Powerwashing LIKE NEW ■ ■ Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls Competitive Pricing Exterlor/interlor • Landscape Design • Deck Bleaching j • Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity Free Estimates <• Insured ‘ PO W ER W ASHING Countertop • Cert. Pest. App. Lie #94596 /Preserving Call Now For spring & I > Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls» Complete With Faucets 290-1770 Summer Appointments Replacement I ■ Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion Serving Northern Monmouth Free Estimates FAX 290-1771 360-1546 IAN I 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING LIC. 7961 - » r > l < < 1 0 3 Serving Monmouth & Fully Free 545-7149 4 6 2 - 8 2 8 2 _ __(Bee£?rii______J3onded_; Jnsured ______1 J 2 6 4 - 6 4 8 0 Middlesex Counties Insured Estimates Free Estimates LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING EXQUISITE ■ Residential BATHROOMS Modern View • Industrial LANDSCAPE Call 1-800 • Com m ercial I s2,69500 up to 5x8 Landscaping ■ Interior DISCOUNT KITCHENS LAWN & LANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS ■ Exterior Complete Lawn Maintenance • Custom Designs, Complete Landscape 6 6 0 -4 ADS • Pressure W ashing No M oney Down • E-Z-Paym ents • Landscape Design Renovations & Installation & Design • Wallpapering ' Tub & Show ers Re-Tiled • Ponds & Waterfalls Installations ■ M asonry B U S Y B ’s Complete Lawn Maintenance To Advertise C u s t o m Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • Complete Fertilizer • Lawn & Ground Shrub Pruning Maintenance Interior Painting Special Discounts on all Plum bing P rogram s Stone Work • Complete Masonry Exterior Painting Sm all repair work O K - Leaks Fixed • Tree Pruning, Planting, R .R . Ties Your R em oval • Decks/Sheds Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 Pavers Steve Jacobs • R esidential • Stone, Mulch, RR Ties Holmdel • Popcorn Ceilings 7 2 1 - 2 8 9 4 • Revitalization of Old Mulch Business (908) 613-0391 Landscaping 946-2701 • Free Estimates Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. • C leanups Jackson (908)254-8863 (908)257-7305 • Pally Insured All W ork Guaranteed - Deal Direct Here Free Est. Serving Central NJ Custom W ork - A Specialty Fully 4 3 1 - 4 9 2 0 Free Fully Insured Free Est. Insured Estimates 364-3781 Since 1983 238-5553 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING MICKIEWICZ MCGILL'S TREE SERVICE Ms. THE Spotswood Paperhanger Tree k Landscaping i r WALL Residential/Commercial THE FEMININE TOUCH PROFESSIONAL Economical Trees and Shrubs CUSTOM LANDSCAPING • Prepasted & Pasted Papers DOCTOR PAPER HANGING Stump and Root ★ Removal : 1 Expert Removal • Paper Removal & LAW N CARE Custom Paper Grinding ★ Trimming Trimming/Topping • Reasonable Rates 5 STAR RATING • COMPLETE LAWN H a n g i n g ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Professional Courteous ★ Planting Stump Grinding MAINTENENCE CALL By Tex Miller PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE Service Since 1981 ★ Stumps • LAWN CUTS Firewood L O U A i m W allpaper Rem oval Small, portable stum p grinder Lots Clearedea wood Chips • PRUNING - F R E E ESTIM ATES - used for fenced properties & • THATCHING R eferen ces s * / Trj n P a i n t i n g • Wallpaper Removal sensitive lawns. Free Estimates/Fully insured • CLEAN UPS Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully insured •Firewood Clearance Sale • W ritten Guarantee • On Tim e Performance • ROCK BEDS Fully Insured a 5 3 6 -9 4 5 1 ♦ A T YOUR CONVENIENCE 723-0726 • MULCH serving Monmouth County 290-2973 928-0982 for over 20 years HK STUMP REMOVAL Free Estimates Fully lnsuted Serving Middlesex County 2 3 8 -8 3 3 0 7 4 1 - 5 6 5 0 free estimates fully Insured

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on ALL.Planted Trees & Shrubs? Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. J R C u s t o m it ACCURATE PAINTING W ill Do Just That! Landscaping Inc. INTERIOR 8. EXTERIOR That's right, we will plant any size tree or shrub PROFESSIONAL TEXTURE CEILING and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! • Clean-ups • Sod PAPERHANGING A one year guarantee is just not enough GENERAL CARPENTRY time to insure that your new trees & plants • RR Tie Construction • Excavations & have taken to their new home. • Stone Walls • Stone/Top Soil PAPER REMOVAL 3 YEAR GUARANTEE Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE Primers & adhesive are AGAINST CRACKING OR PEELING IVe Also Do: 800-300-3064 included in price of labor • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes 9 2 8 - 4 4 4 3 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 4 4 6 - 7 4 3 0 In Business 23 Years Fully Insured Free Estimates 2 5 1 - 7 1 5 6 R IC H 8 . C H R IS 4 7 7 - 0 4 9 0

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AM EX T. W HITAKER ntral Jersey A R I Z Z d PROFESSIONAL litigation Inc. LANDSCAPE SERVICE PAINTING & PAPERHANGING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL » INTERIOR S EXTERIOR PAINTING round Lawn Sprinklers • Landscape Designs and Maintenance«Sod Work | * EXPERT Kttti PREPARATION ■■MVFREE ESTWATES A.S.P.A. -AMERICAN SCHOOL • Paver Bmk Sidewalks •Stooeand Mulch IMPROVEMENTS ■WALLPAPER REMOVAL >PA?ERHAN|}IN8 ■ MEMBER Of B88 OF PAPERHANGING ARTS For Installations or Repair SeTVice Call • Planting and Removal • Fish Pgitds FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE SHEETROCK/REPAIRS ON ALL WORK Englishtown Holmdel Monroe • ThatcMRg and Sending «Fracas and Decks 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 • Railroad Tie Work ami Designs * light Enervating CARPENTRY •iCATFR TO THE w c ie m m • Pruning amt Trimming • Lawt Motvisg POPCORN CEILINGS BISCRIMINATINB ACCEPTA For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom 1 3 1 3 * PENNY UNTU. 26 Water St. Englishtown (908) 780-7012 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED or call 446-2224 1-800-640-7299

Landscaping CALL OUR ADVERTISERS MEED W ALLPAPER? LONGO PAINTING U n lim ite d “FANTASTIC” “FABULOUS” Affordable Prices CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS TO GET THE Call us - You’ll be glad you did because Inside & Outside Residential • Commercial • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS ■ DECKS • FERTILIZING AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS l\lo Job Too Small JOB DONE. • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY ■ TIE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL - LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL NOT Bfi ■ RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS UNDERSOLD We Also Do Carpentry ■ SHRUBS • STONE WORK • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program Call Charlie Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee 6 7 9 - 6 5 4 3 Free Estimate 780-9486 Fully Insured INTERIORSUNLIMITED Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie, #63652 Laura Bursey 446-6588 Fully Insured FREE Estimates

THE BROTHERS LAWN SERVICE WALLPAPERING BY BE5ISN For Complete Lawn & Landscape Maintenance “ DESIGNING YOUR WALLS FOR A BRIGHTER APPEARANCE” DECK SAVERS “The Local & Reliable Service” CERTIFIED BY THE PAPEHHANG1NG INSTITUTE 11We Wash O ut the G ray" LANDSCAPING SPECIALS • SANDING t • INTERIOR Complete Deck Restoration Mowing Thatching Cleanups • PRIMING * PAINTING Hot & Cold Power Washing Service • REMOVAL ,* • PAPERHANGING Wood Preserving - Staining - Painting Aerating Mulch Seeding New Deck Construction Stone Sod Tree Removal REPAIR » • SHEETROCKING• We Clean Cedar Shakes - Fences - Sprinklers Installed & Repaired RONALD KAPLOW TTZ Concrete - Etc. F U L L Y F R E E 7 8 0 - 8 8 4 3 INSURED 4 1 7 - 0 3 2 0 ESTIMATES Call 290-2913 Free Estim ate I n s u r e d SERVING All OF MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Free Estimates 6 4 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PLUMBING POOL CARE ROOFING SIDING GUTTERS WINDOWS Serving Our Area FRANK’S RICHARD Over 20 Yean POOLS Sales & Service WISH TV K. MOORE CHARLES E. POOL Complete Retail Store PAINTING PATTERSON ARK WELDING COUPON SPECIAL STEVE PAUL Replacement Liner Custom Wrought Iron Railings (Formerly F&L) Plumbing & Heating Plumbing fit Heating Specialists • R e p a ir s * Residential Specialist Over 40 Years Experience SHARK $ 1 0 . 0 0 • EXTERIOR • Interior/Exterior Repairs • Retinish Existing Railings • Repairs fit Remodeling FOR HOUSE CALL • INTERIOR • Drywall < T ~ ~ 'y Sewer fic Drain Cleaning Call Complete Mobile Water Heaters • Openings-from s50 Welding Service PLUS PARTS Professionally Done • Spackling Water Filters 462-3356 2 5 1 -5 5 9 5 NJ License #4993 ALL BRANDS Free Estimates Insured 521-9084 Owner Operated HELP IN A HURRY Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Service 5 3 6 -9 3 9 3 Licenie #30824 Int./Ext. t SAME DAY Insured Free Estimate Repairs fit Renovations • Maintenance Res./Comm. ™ SERVICE 9 2 8 -6 0 2 5 238-2532 24 Hour Emergency Service No Job Too Small Fully Insured 6 1 3 -7 1 2 0 24 Hour Asnwering Service Free Estimates 679-6085 1-800-540-0315 Mastercard & Visa 8tate License #4448 364-6433

MATTHEW'S A.A. & J WINDOWS Absolute Best Service FANTASY PAINTING GUTTERS EXPERTLY & CONTRACTING CO. PAINTING & PLUMBING & HEATING DOORS Emergency Service CLEANED & FLUSHED • & Installation SIDING TOP QUALITY POWERWASHING Available • Repairs • Tree Trims Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum • Interior/Exterior Repairs & • Chimney Caps Affordable Prices Remodeling P a in tin g Best Quality Work BEE & BEE Free Estimate * Fully Insured • Wallpaper: sewer & Drain S am e D ay Answering Removed & Hung No Job Too Small Cleaning WINDOW CO. Machine Call back A Family Business Interior/Exterior Water Heater Gerry Kurry ANCHOR SIDING • Framing & Drywall S in ce 1970 Fully Insured • References & Boiler Bob Ziegler T o l l F r e e SERVICE CO. NJ. LIC. #5842 16 Buchanan Ave. 1-800*542*0145 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1-800-847-0935 721-0856 238-3564 or 560-1997 Parlin Free Estimates Fully Insured We use Benjamin Moore Paints 4 9 4 -0 0 4 4 908-727-2118 908*270*15X4 7 2 7 - 5 3 5 0

S A V E Y O U R SCHAEFER & SONS HENRY’S NEED A PLUMBER? SHEETROCK LET US D E C K N O W VINYL SIDING HOME N e ig h b o r IMPROVEMENT DO IT S U P E R W A S H Why Paint? o n • All major brands • Windows FINISHING FOR YOU & S Check Our • Window casings Power Wash • Professional • Overhangs & eaves • Siding OLD and NEW WORK • Decks Wallpapering Business • Shutters • Roofing • Leaders & Gutters CALL OUR • Siding • Interior & Exterior & • Vinyl replacement windows • Additions Also REPAIRS Painting • Vi Dow insulation • Decks BUSINESS & • Patios • Carpentry Service Free Estimates Insured Call Angelo SERVICE Free Estimates C A L L G R E G Directory 536-5936 821-4647 Serving Monmouth Cty. Owner Operated 264-3761 ADVERTISERS 446-3347 747-3845 over 25 yrs. F u lly Ins.

Q.M.S. K&M POOLS M GUTTERS Central Jersey Commercial Truck Center Djv. of Ken-Chel Corp. Cleaned, Screened Roofing fi? Siding Pickups, V ais, Rack bodies, PAINTING & & R e p a ire d Specialists Dumps, Stake, Cube, Utility, etc. DECORATING EAGLE SALES-SERVICE J.B. W e will custom tailor a truck to your needs. Repair • Seamless gutter Residential W e cater to sm all business men like yourself. • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • PAINTING • Liner Replacement & L e a d e r # W e w ill c o m e to y o u r lo ca tio n , w h a te v e r it Pools • Tree Trimming •WALLCOVERING* Interior/Exterior Specialist C o m m e rc ia l takes to service you best! • POWER WASHING • • Custom Decks • Power Washing • Quality Installations Pool Openings Serving C all C raig s t: • DECK CLEANING • • General Carpentry • Inground & Above • Liner Replacements Expertly serving Monmouth Co. all of Free Estimates • Affordable Prices • Above Ground & N.J. 577-1059 • Openings • Closings C A L L S C O T T Quality Fully Insured In Ground Installations Maintenance Service 6 7 1 -9 1 5 0 or CALL KEN 842-0394 928-4888 • Free Estimates • Fully Insured 3 6 7 -6 4 4 6 679-3276 780-9664 Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates Rte 9, Freehold 462-0847

EASY BLU-AQUA D & J MIKE’S K U R T ’S JERRY’S AFFORDABLE POOL & SPA INC. ROOFING ROOFING POWER • Custom Painting PAINTING Affordable for any income WASHING • Expert Wail Exterior/Interior POOL OPENINGS ^ Re-roof1 ALL TYPES OF ROOFING “Quality In Cleaning Since 1978” $ 4 0 C 0 0 including ' *65. a square^ Preparation POWERWASHING WE CLEAN EVERYTHING IfcW chemicals (1 0 x 1 0 ) New Roofs • Re-Roofs • Professional WALLPAPERING 25 year GAF Shingles " Tear Offs 1 Residential - Commercial Paperhanging INCLUDES $1000&uP INGROUND ABOVE GROUND All Labor and Material Complete Roof Repairs • H o m e s • B u il d in g s • D e c k s ■ Sheetrock • Taping Clean gutters, Seal pipes Gutters • Skylights •F e n c e s 'W a l k w a y s • Ste p s P e r S in g le R o ll POOLS POOLS and chimneys • Interior • Exterior “tVe can stop any leaks” • B u s e s • D rivew ays • Pat io s "Satisfaction Guaranteed’ Clean up and • SKIM COATING • from $6 ,9 9 5 .0 0 from $4 9 9 .0 0 remove all debris Fully Insured • T r u c k s Free Estimate John 545-0516 References available All Work Guaranteed 40 Hours OSHA Certified ■Fully Insured Call Dan Ivan 846-9893 Call 254-5765 1-800-892-0306 Free Estimates 1-800-246-7347 727-0032 908-727-3510 • 908-572-6854

Free Estimates Fully Insured MIKES PROTECT MY POOL MAN INC. Need help w ith PAINTING A D E C K interior • Exterior Jack Barsky Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings construction? Free Estimates • CLEANING Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered CASCADE ROOFING All Kinds of Repairs Weekly Maintenance Program S R og/fyf, erf Mb S&aA Let our Business & Service • SEALING Expert Heater & Leak Detection, filter & Pump Wallpaper Removal Repair & Replacement * roof repairs • re-roofing * advertisers get the job done. Tiles • RESTORATION ♦ tear offs ♦ new roofs • Basements (9 0 8 ) • expert painting ♦ Fully insured 536-5671 780-2070 Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders (908) 238-5789 Free Estimates 21 Years Experience POOL CARE G.P. POOL SERVICE Call 1-800 Over 20 Years Experience RELAX... Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician 660-4 ADS Custom Inground Pool Installation ------WITH COUPON ------1 L e t To Advertise S1 O O O F F ANY INGROUND LINER Y o u r REPLACMENT S o m e o n e (Contracts signed thru 7/31/93) B u s in e s s E l s e D o • Liner Replacement Specialists • Expert Leak Detection H e re • Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed • Wood Wall Pool Specialists T h e W o r k Free Estimates 367-7641 Fully Guaranteed THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21,1993 6 5

080b Home 081 Lawn Care/ 078 Electrical 078 Electrical 078 Electrical 080 Cutters 080a Handy Persons 080a Handy Persons Improvements Landscaping

GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs BEST ELECTRIC UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. HANDYMAN- Small & BIG HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, ADDITIONS - Basements, ALL TYPES of Electrical Work FREE ESTIMATES Recessed lights, track lighting, Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ Insured & Licensed #8478 jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ painting, odd jobs and bathrooms, kitchens, decks. McGILL TREE able service. Reasonable NO JOB TOO SMALL Call John 251-0893 cleanouts. Reasonable rates. paddle fans, service changes. ing & much more. FREE esti­ Jobs big or small we do them See business/service directory Call Harold 908-572-6750 rates. Free est. 671-0121 24hr Service. 908-283-2682 SEAMLESS GUTTERS mates. Call George 238-2257 Call Steve at 908-583-8109 all! References, free esti­ CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Installed or Dropped Off mates. Quality Plus 521-2491 MT TREE SERVICE AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All by 3L Alluminium HANDYMAN- The Home­ M R . F IX IT 577-1553 Lie.‘8 11325 ALL REPAIRS-lnside & Cut Tree removal, trimming, clear­ Electrical repairs/installations 079c Floor Finishing 908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216 owner's Friend. All types of Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A Recessed Its. starting at $55. home repairs. Carpentry, All types of home repairs. Ap­ Leaks, kitchens, siding, decks, ing, Fully insured. 446-3385 Free Estimates. 739-8797 Attic fans starting at $149. painting, etc. Calf 780-3509. pliances to carpentry. 10% se ­ cement, ins. work. 462-2550 Landscape lighting nior discount. (908) 727-2762 RON WAITE FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, 080a Handy Persons TREE SERVICE DEPENDABLE Electric Co. shampoo. Make old floors RELIABLE-small/odd jobs Full line of Tree Work. Fully Lie. #5151. Complete service. look like new. 30yrs. experi­ ALL AMERICAN Most trades. Antique furniture DECKS insured. Call 566-8189 Free Estimates. 738-7070 ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN restoration. $50. min. Free HANDYMAN est. Call Joe 908-257-3754 Decks installed $6.50 sq.ft. All Types of S & S LANDSCAPING- HARDWOOD FLOORS Specializing in quality work Also FENCES. Custom work, JRM ELECTRIC Home Repairs/Improvements free est., refs. 613-5327 No job too big. No job too Sanded. Finished. Installed 908-431-3981, 908-257-2750 RENT-A-HAND small. Free estimate. Serving . Free Estimates Decks Sanded & Refinished. • Basketball Sel-ups Middlesex County. 545-4275 No job too small. Carpentry, DISAPPEARING A T T IC Bonded & Insured Tom 238-4879 H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE • B a l h s dry wall & finishing. Odd jobs. STAIRS Furnished & installed Featuring Nightscapes Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 from $169.95. 245-5760 WADE’S HARDWOOD • Carpentry Call Bill 919-0791 STUMP GRINDING HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP Landscape & Security Lighting FLOORING-lnstallations, • D e c k s NJ Lie. #9944. 908-525-9770 sanding, refinishing. Quality Hauling. Will clean gutters, LARSON SERVICES • M a s o n r y 080b Home MASTER DECKS work at reasonable prices. garages, attics etc. 431 -5880 536-2613 NEMCO ELECTRIC Call 908-787-5829 HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & • P a i n t i n g Improvements Pool platforms, old and new STUMP GRINDING small. Very reasonable. Call • Roofs & Repairs construction. CALL NOW FOR See our ad in Bus. & Serv. TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED for free estimate. 679-5999 ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ SUMMER RATES. 758-8448 4 Lines ■ 2 Times S1A00 Dir. Lic.#10802 521-2862 • Etc. Firewood. Insured. 238-7976 • S4 lot «h additional line | WOOD FLOORS manship in all phases of im­ Pre-Paid • Can be can&lled • Not refundable Private party merchandise only. STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ • Installed • Sanded ALL JOBS-FREE EST. W/REF. provements. Licensed, in­ NEIGHBOR & SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR • Stained • Finished sured, referrals & free ests. STUMP CALL CLASSIFIED Classified Works! HOME IMPROVEMENT Free estimates. Quality work. • Repaired b i l l S & K Home Improvements Specializing in Ceramic tile 1- 800- 660- 4ADS 4 9 5 - 4 6 9 2 LIC #12229. Call 679-9465 Free Estimates....431-3126 1 -800-553-3733 repairs. Carpentry, painting, REMOVAL paperhanging. Call 747-3845 Rudy 908-251-5953 TREES--AT rimmed*-Removed REMODELING ★S tum ps Ground-frWood.Chips All phases of construction Reasonable Rates Decks, additions, basements Call 908-257-1416 Anytime Kitchens, baths. Free est. UNWANTED SHRUBS A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 Stumps/small trees removed. Mon. County only. 776-7378 TOTAL Home Improvements 566-2828 See Business & Service Ad W O O D C H IP S $15./cubic yd. delivered. 081 Lawn Care/ FIREWOOD- 4x4x8 cord. $100. delivered. 821-7669 Landscaping

ALL SEASONS Lawn Clean-Ups • Yard & Garden Clean-ups • Tree/Shrub Trimming Brush & Tree • Tree/Stump Removal Removal • Old Landscapes Revitalized • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil USED CAR CENTER FREE Estimates 908-721 -4954 Reasonable Rates WE SHOW UP! 1989 FORD TAURUS SH0 Complete Four Door, FWD, 5 Spd. Man Trans., P/S, ALL SEASONS Landscaping 1993 FORD F150 PICKUP P/B, 4 Cyl, Ctr Console, A/C, Tinted Glass, Tree Service & Landscaping. Service 1993 FORD PROBE GL Rear Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cassette, Fully ins. Free. est. We’ll beat any quote. (908) 792-0459 B ills landscaping 5 speed, P/S/B, 6 cyl., 4.9 litre engine, AM/FM Htch/Bck, FWD, 5 Spd. Man. Trans., P/S, P/DL, P/W, P/Ant, P/Trnk, Tilt, Cruise. Red. radio, Argent Step Bumper, XL Trim, Color P/B, 4 Cyl. 2 Litre, A/C, Tint Glass, Rear 33,000 Miles. STK #11,534. VIN ARBE LANDSCAPING F R E E E s t Bright Red, Stk. #93F83, Vin. #PNA87576, Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, Tilt, #KA141722. Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Buckets, Color: Steel Blue. STK #93P54. VIN Mulch, Stone. All your land­ (908) 721-8671 MSRP $12,269, Commercial Account Rebate *8,995 scape needs. Bulldozer & $500, Discount $966. #P5190103. MSRP: $15,146. Rebate backhoe work. Fully insured. $500/300 Young Buyer Rebate if Qualified. Call 721 -7142, from .8am-5pm Discount $1547. 1990 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER RUSSELL'S BOB S LANDSCAPING Auto, P/S/B, 6 cyl.,"Air, Rr Defog/Defrost., • Cleanup • Renovation TREE SERVICE ‘10,803 *12,800 AM/FM St. Cass., P/DL/W, Tilt, Cruise, Rf. • Rototilling • Edging Specializing In Rk., 50,000 miles, " Stk.“ #50710,------Vin. • Shrub Trimming • Planting & • Yard #LX151667. • Removal • Stone Cleanup • Mulch. 462-1967 • Shrub *10,995 Trimming GLENN’S LANDSCAPING • Tree Landscaping & yard work. Removal 1991 VWJETTA Reas., free est. 908-521-6079 • Tree Trimming Four Door, FWD, 5 Spd. Man. Trans., P/S, JUSTIN TYME P/B, 4 Cyl., A/C, Tint, Rear Defog/Defrost, 329-3091’ 1993 E350 1993 FORD T-BIRD Pruning, landscaping. AM/FM St/Cass. White. 31,81O'"/files. STK" ' Call Anne 908-251 -0572 Free SUPER CARGO VAN 2 Dr., Coupe, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 3.8 Litre, #11511. VIN #MM019452. Estimate Ctr Console, A/C, Tint Glass, Rear LAWN CUTTING- Trimming, Auto, P/S/B, V8, 5.8L Litre Engine, Air, AM/FM Fully Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, P/W, *8,995 Removal, Cleanup. All types Insured Stereo w/Cass„ Glass, Fixed Side/RR Cargo, of chipping. 446-3196 Alternator-Heavy Duty, Service Pkg, Heavy Tilt, Front Mats, Mag/Alum Wheels, Color: Duty, Limited Slip Axle, Colon Twilight Blue. Twilight Blue. STK #93T17. VIN #PH156764. 1992 FORD MUSTANG Stk. #93N45, Vin. #PHB76740, MSRP $21,010, MSRP: $17,063. Rebate $400 Young CONVERTIBLE JUST STUMPS INC. Buyers. Discount $1,670. Rebate $1000, Discount $2,189. Auto, Man. Rack & Pinion St, P/S, P/B, 4 VINNY'SB TREE & STUMP *18,396 $14,900 Cyl., Ctr Console, A/C, Tint, AM/FM LAWN I LANDSCAPING REMOVAL St/Cass, P/DL, P/W. Red. 21,551 Miles. Lawn Care STK #11443. VIN #NF139111. Cleanups Is your stump a Sod, Stone, Mulch pain in the GRASS? *13,995 Renovations Driveway Sealing Our 22nd c Gutters Cleanea Year t 1991 FORD F150 XLT PICK UP Weeding Performed 5 spd., P/S/B, V8, Air, AM/FM St. Cass.,, on a Monthly Basis. Sr. Citizen Discount P/DI/W, Tilt, Cruise, 31,422 miles, Stk. Paym&nt only on Free Estimates 1993 FORD E150 1993 FORD AER0STAR #50685, Vin. #MNA95897. completion o f job. Fully Insured Van, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 4.9 Litre, A/C, WAGON, Sta/Wgn, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl. 3.0 *11,895 5 3 6 - 7 0 1 1 Call 24 hours a day Tint, AM/FM St/Cass, Color: Electric Red, Litre, Ctr Console, A/C, Tint, Rear We CARE 6 3 4 - 1 3 1 8 Heavy Duty Payload. Pkg, Glass, Fixed Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, P/W, 1992 FORD MUSTANG GT Side,ide/RR Cargo, Cai Alternator, Heavy Duty Tilt, Cruise, Buckets, Color: Oxford White, 7- Htch/Bck, Auto, V8, Ctr Console, A/C, Tint, 082 Lawn Mower Handling PI’’ kg. STK #93N37. VIN Pass. W/Dual Capt. Chairs, Luggage Rack. Rear Defog/Defrost, AM/FM St/Cass, P/DL, AFFORDABLE #PHB33455. MSRP: $18,308. Rebate STK #93A20. VIN #PZB336534. MSRP: Repair P/W, P/Ant, Tift, Cruise. Green. 7,500 LAWN CARE $1,000. Discount $2,108. 20,231, Rebate $1,000. Discount $3,531. Miles. STK #11528. VIN #NF120754. LAWN MOWER, small engine Complete repair. Pick up and delivery. *14,295 Call 938-3117 *15,200 *15,700 Landscaping Lawn Maintenance Programs 083 Masonry/Paving Seasonal Clean Ups

Professional Quality Service AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ 700 SHREW SBURY AVE. Senior Discounts • Free Est. terproofing. Call 290-0867 908-922-3815 ALL TYPES MASON WORK- Patios • Steps • Fireplaces, (908)741-6000 908-892-8223 Etc. FREE Estimates. Insured. R E D BANK d Wally 583-6481 or 360-9617 6 6 JULY 21! 1993, THE^INDEPENDENf 084 Moving 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 083 Masonry/Paving 084a Light Hauling 091 Roofing/Siding & Storage Wallpapering Wallpapering Wallpapering Wallpapering

ALL JERSEY MOVERS ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE ALL HOME Improvements CHIMNEY REPAIR REMOVAL Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ GLENN’S PAINTING PAINTING Pianos, apartments, homes, ALL PAINTING Interior/exterior, reasonable, ROOFING & SIDING All work guaranteed Trash, Furniture, Debris ences. Call Mike 775-4307. Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper offices. Quality work at an af­ Interior/Exterior free estimates. 908-521 -6079 Free estimates 254-0997 CALL 521-0267 No job too BIG. removal. Quality work, 20yrs. fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. Quality Work. Reasonable Cornerstone General Contr. Rick 251-5953 exper. insured John 251-0893 Call (908) 634-4122 AFFORDABLE Rates. Call Mike 363-2786 JOE JAY ALL STATE Roofing & Paving CUSTOM MASONRY Painting - Quality work at low Painting & Paperhanging PAINTING- Small jobs done FURNITURE HAULING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 085 Odd Jobs/ prices. Int./Ext, & Commercial ALL PAINTING JOBS- Call 251-4623 by retired painter. Very # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ ALL PHASES PERFORMED Specializing in Ext. & Deck Excellent indoor & outdoor reasonable. 787-0592 Joe ANY & ALL PAVING. where. Full household/partial Cleanups BEAT THE RECESSION Treatment. Since 1975 - Fully painting. Residential & com­ KELLY S PAINTING Driveway coating. Free est. move. Lie. PM00276. Fully Call 908-633-4629 NO JOB TOO SMALL insured. Call 908-727-0038 mercial. Free estimates. Fully PAPERHANGING PAPERHANGING Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. insured. 679-5999 $11./single roll. 23 years exp. CALL 390-6629 ★ AAA ★ PAPER REMOVAL ANYTIME, ANYWHERE AL’S PAINTING 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Mike 462-9097 JUST CONCRETE Affordable Clean-ups. ALL SEASONS Free Estimates 679-2142 THE ROOF DOCTOR 084a Light Hauling We take away anything. Interior & Exterior PHIL POLO & SON Painting/Paperhanging Seals your leaks when you Free estimates. Call 721-8857 Free estimates. 264-2520 GET THE BEST FOR LESS Painting & Paperhanging Reasonable. 446-8503 LERIO PAINTING need protection the most. For free estimate call Interior/Exterior. Free est. GARAGES, YARDS, Con­ CLEANUP-branches, all tree Painting, Plastering, Taping, Roof repair specialist. MASON will' fix & repair steps, 583-3306 Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 sidewalks & plastering. Very struction Sites, etc. Debris re­ parts, dirt, concrete, small ANTHO NY’S Sheetrock, Paperhanging. demolition, etc. 446-3196 GUTTER CLEANING reasonable. 988-0029 moval. Randy 908-741-8943 ★ ALL AMERICAN ★ Have Brush-W ili Travel Free Estimates RA/. CLEAN-UPS- light haul­ Free estimates. Fully insured. Painter & Handyman Services 390-8655 RICK’S MASONRY - New Work ing. We take away anything. Painting & Drywall Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Repairs. Ref’s Avail. LIGHT MOVING Installation & repairs of win­ . CUSTOM PAINTING • 525-9656 or Beeper 519-0993 Interior & Exterior Specialists CARLIN ROOFING Call 254-0643 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ NU-WAY PAINTING Carpentry Work & Repairs Int./ext. Accent walls- Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ etc. Cleanup work. Reason­ TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL boxes. Painting, chimney GREAT WORK 1-800-400-1676 marbleizing-graphics-special MASONRY-Fireplaces-Patios able. Free est. 727-2740 Anything you want taken to flashing,. leaders, gutters, etc. GOOD PRICES ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ dumps. Free estimates. Call Call Tony at 566-2051 effects. Fully insured. pairs. Free estimates, insured Foundations. Free Est. Don's CALL TED 615-0592 Serving you with 10 years of Custom Masonry 251-4352 721 -8246 (908)458-5619 OLD BRIDGE PAINTING precise workmanship. Classified Sells CEILINGS 908-985-7954 (Thank you) PAT’S MASONRY Classified Sells Interior & exterior painting. CENTURY ROOFING Classified Works! 1-800-660-4ADS Professionally sprayed/pop­ Free estimate. Fully insured. WE’RE RATED #1! Steps, patios, sidewalks. New 1-800-660-4ADS corn effect/all colors/w/without 25 years experience. Refer­ TONY’S PAINTING Leak specialist/gutter cleaning & repair. 308-9614/681-0308 glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 ences available. 679-4856 Interior/exterior. Quality work. Guaranteed results. 254-1329 Reasonable prices. 409-1239 CHRIS MALLETT WALLPAPER ROOFING - Re-roofing, new Hung with TLC, Patience & roofs, and roof repairs. Neatness! Maria 888-1337 Free est. Call (908) 870-8346

J & R ROOFING & SIDING 089 Plumbing UNBEATABLE RATES Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 ALAN BLACKBURN RL LEMPFERT Plumbing/Heating.. Sewer and A G EN C Y AUTO SALES Re-roofing, tear-offs, repairs Drain Cleaning. Water Heat-- ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 Call 908-679-0096 No H assle Purchase! On The Spot D elivery! S & R ROOFING & SIDING 238-2945 Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. 90 D ay 3000 M ile W arranty Plus W e G uarantee N J . Inspection ANDREW GIGANTE FREE Estimates 679-2291 Plumbing & Heating T e \ ^ ' 9 1 CHEVY CAVALIER TOYOTA Residential/Commercial 092 Special Services 721-4755 Lic.4861 W ---- BACSOKA AFFORDABLE Plumbing & Heating POWER WASHING ...... Complete kitchen/bath remod­ Homes, decks, driveways, eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & concrete. Mold and mildew re­ Drain Cleaning. Reasonable moval. 542-9092 or 542-0134 rates. Free Estimates. cyl auto, ac, ps, pi License #5628. We do it all. ALLIED Maintenance Corp. pm, pw, pdl, rear def, 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear Call 908-727-0014 POWER WASHING amfm stereo cass, grey, def, amfm stereo, blue, def, amfm stereo, blue, GARDEN STATE Complete Surface Restoration 4dr, 18,624 mi, VIN 2dr, 42,187 mi, VIN 4dr, 43,910 mi, VIN HOUSES/DECKS/ETC. PLUMBING and HEATING FREE ESTIMATES IPU197184 ...... * 1 4 ,9 9 5 J M7281734 ...... * 6 4 9 5 J MU383534 ...... *8995 WATER HEATERS REPAIRS & REMODELING 727-5563 GEORGE SAHUL JR. 1 ^9 1 NISSAN SENTRA E^ License 5568 BARON’S Power Washing 251-5660 Best prices. 908-370-9390 CRAFTERS, DEALERS, JAKE’S PLUMBING VENDORS. Let us help you Heating/Sewer Cleaning with displaying your merchan­ Free estimates. Lic.#9502. dise, with a new colorful step Bonded & insured. 679-7251 display. 908-566-4852 JENLOR PLUMBING DEVLIN REUPHOLSTERY Lic.#9473. Insured. Jim Pilato. Dining room chairs, kitchen No job too small. 370-4435 sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, Bob 727-7394 cc, rear def, amfm stereo, 4cyl auto, ps, pb, tilt, amfm amfm stereo, white, ROD/Plumbing/Heating Water heaters, boilers FURNITURE grey, 4dr, 61,026 mi, VIN stereo, red, 4dr, 43,103 bucket seats, 4dr, 51,087 All Repairs, Residential REFINISHING REPAIR LF882966 .*6495^ I mi, VIN MC757688 * 6 4 9 5 J I mi, VIN MY127135 .*6495 Sinks, faucets, water filters 257-6502 Lie. #6371 Caning • Rushing 938-4064

r-9 0 FORD ESCORT L>0 '91 BUICK CENTURY 091 Roofing/Siding HOUSE WASHING ATA POWERCLEAN Member N.J. BBB ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding 1-800-794-1417 Reliable Quality Service HYPERCUBE COMM. Free est. 1-800-553-3733 VCR service. Free pick-up & deliv. Free est. 9am to 5pm. ALEX SMUTKO Call 908-787-9210 ODD JOBS Can do most any­ R O O F IN G thing. No Job Too Small. Call 6cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, cc, John 251-0893 4cyl auto, ac, ps, pb, rear 6cyl auto, ps, pb, amfm rear def, armm stereo, SYNONYMOUS stereo, blue, 4ar, 35,588 blue, 4dr, 44,430 mi, VIN The economy and taxes are POWER WASHING def, red, 2dr, 46,553 mi, hurting both of us. I need you, I VIN LT197003 .... . * 3 9 9 5 J I mi, VIN M6447210 . .*7995^ MA244036 * 8 4 9 5 and you WILL save money ACTION with me. • Res./Commercial Roofing • Decks • Patios I’ll roof your house as if it •Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways LO W ! LO W FINANCING FOR were my own. Smutko Roof­ • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning ing, year after year, proven to Call John '251 -0893 be on top of the roofing indus­ Q UALIFIED BUYERS try. The Dec. '92 Nor’ Easter POWER WASHING demonstrated what can hap­ DECKS ★ ALL SIDING pen to an improperly installed SHAKES ★ CEMENT PAST CREDIT PROBLEM S? C onveniently located on roof. Don’t let it happen to Reasonable ★ Free Estimates you! Please call Alex 908-390-4997 • 908-238-8330 583-0412 1 -800-794-ROOF “The A uto D ealer's R oad” NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? 10% DISCOUNT Need help 1141 R oute 88, Lakew ood, N.J. writing your ad? If you have a job, w e'll get you financing! WITH THIS AD exclud. repairs. Exp. 8/31/93 Our experienced CREDIT HOT LIN E (908) 901-3626 Classified advisors ROOF REPAIRS will help you write a P rices Include A ll C osts To C onsum er 9 0 1 - 2 6 2 7 BY ALEX SMUTKO Except Licen se, R egistration and T axes. A DON’T MAKE THE SAME most effective ad. MISTAKE TWICE. USE ME Give us a call at NOW OR USE ME LATER. 583-0412 1-800-794-ROOF 1-800-660-4ADS *A division of Smutko Roofing THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 6 7 113 Auto Parts/ 110 Autos for Sale 092 Special Services Services

VOLKSWAGEN- KARMAN SOFTTOP & DOORS POWER WASHING GHIA ’73 Restored in & out. For Jeep Wrangler. $400. or Free estimates 254-0997 Like new. Yellow, hard top. best offer. Will sell separately. Must sell. 908-291-9708 Call 908-499-9722 POWER WASHING 110 Autos for Sale TIRES We have the LOWEST price. 112 Auto/Truck P185/70 R13, Michelin MXL. 2 Fully insured. Free estimates Wanted good, 2 fair. $70. Call Gall 238-8793 908-739-3838 after 5 p.m. . M r ; w i w BMW 733i ’81 TIRES-Firestone PRINTING - Business cards & AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days 4 dr., white ext., camel leather W/W steel belt. New 3 - 205/ Stationery, Announcements & Free Removal of Junk Cars. int. a/c, p/w, sunroof, am/fm txxxeiz,. -y p * i ^ .— Invitations. Call 495-1364 $$ for new & old. 390-5531 75R15, 2 - 225/75 R15. cass. 5 spd. manual trans. $50.each. Call 908-247-0543 SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. Best reas. offer. 609-448-8991 ALL SCRAP CARS Din. rm. & office seats uphol­ leave mess, w/name & # Ip iK lW stered, your fabric. Quality AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR 117 Trucks/Vans taa* ituanni - ♦ ,mrmi. Siam* - ' f ™ ™ / work/BIG Savings. 257-5409 BUICK CENTURY ‘79 - P/S, SMALL. ANY CONDITION. ■SS® P/B, V6, auto, runs great. H & H AUTO WRECKERS 591-0366 Needs minor work. $400. or CHEVROLET '89 Crew Cap- STEAM CLEAN best offer. Call 908-873-3935 Duel wheels, 20,000 miles, all Steam pressure cleaning. custom chrome, loaded. Ask­ BUICK LE SABRE ’84 $ CASH PAID $ Houses, decks, fences, patios. ing $16,500. 908-249-4040 Free estimates. 800-824-4626 Auto, all power, 95,000 mi. All makes & models. Cash on Runs well. Asking $900. the SPOT. Call 477-6846 DODGE ’89 Conversion Van- TELEPHONE Installation 908-257-9315 Loaded, new tires, battery & DONATE Cars • Vans - RVs * struts. Exc. cond. 57,000 Repair, Jacks, Wiring • Trucks • Boats • Furniture to 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX BUICK SKYLARK '85 White miles. Asking $9,995. Auto., 88,000miles. Runs OK. Charity serving the Blind. IRS 908-251-2044 Call Ed, 536-2477 Tax Deductable. FREE TOW­ Asking $700. or best offer. ING! NEED NOT RUN. DODGE RAM '87 Call 908-247-6067 • 1 -800-995-8889 4x4, 318 V8, 6‘ bed. 44,000 TRASH miles. One owner. Asking CADILLAC ’85 SEDAN DE $ HIGHEST PRICES $ $6,500. Call 908-254-7895 ~ REMOVAL VILLE, all power, loaded, exc. cond., 42,000 mi. $6,500. ALL CARS. 908-251-7552 FORD BRONCO 4x4 ’79 Basements • Garages • Attics 908-727-9308 Good tires. Runs well. m • -f - Call 908-572-1358 JUNK & RUNNING CARS 1 Asking $2,500. or best offer. 24 HOUR SERVICE CHEVELLE SS 396 Call 908-721 -9263 '70-350HP, AC, PS, PB, TOP CASH PRICES PAID CALL 536-8031 094 Tailoring 92,000. orig. miles. Make 118 Motor Homes/ offer. 908-264-6850 WANTED-Cars or trucks Rec. Vehicles CHEVROLET CAVALIER 84 - JUNK or RUNNING HEMMING, ETC... Needs engine work. Good Midway Auto 908-591-1652 Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 parts car. $200. or best offer. ARGOSY '87 TRAVEL TRAIL­ WANTED-RUNNING and Call 908-^31-5448 ER - 33 ft., fully equipped, REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks front kit. $15,000. Call LbbuHiq Association I CHEVY CAVALIER ’90 $100. and UP. Junk Cars 908-721-7319 096 Windows Removed. 908-238-9481 Auto, like new, loaded, 11,000 BAYLINER-24’ ’88 mi. $7,300. 908-651 -7876 WE BUY JUNK CARS Trailer included. AM/FM BROKEN GLASS Marlboro Auto Wreckers Radio, Refrigertor & stove. I fix windows, screens, mir­ CHEVY CORVETTE '79 591-1400 Many Extras. 908-324-1453 Rebuilt engine & transmission. rors, any glass. Ken 446-5991 MOTOR HOME-MIDAS ’79 Low miles, power windows, t- 113 Auto Parts/ WINDOW REPAIRS tops, alarm. $8,000. Call 27 ft., low miles, sleeps 6, full 908-721-1426 Services bath & kit., AC, generator, aw­ Glass/Putty (glazing) Painting ning. Asking $9,000. 1-800-400-1676 CHRYSELR LEBARON Con­ 908-988-8045 * Vc.VSKW 'iKv vertible '91. White. Fully load­ CORVETTE RADIATOR, TRAVEL TRAILER- 1983 WINDOWS WASHED ed. Extended warranty. Mint 73-76, Core modine 478, like new, $125. Camaro fenders Sunline, 23 ft. sleeps 7, bunk STORMS & SCREENS cond. $11,950. 908-780-4284 67-68, $50. Nova fenders 69, bed, a/c, awning, loads of ex­ STRIVING TO BE THE BE ST!!! Exc., clean work. Refs. $35. Nova Door 66-67, $50. tras. $5,000. or best offer. NO JOB TOO SMALL DATSUN 310 GX '81- Hatch­ Call 908-251-1285 787-6521 Reas, rates. 739-8755 back, 4 speed. Needs some work. Best Qffer. CORVETTE WINNEBAGO '84 - Chief-tain (908) 446-5200 908-251-4486 22. Low mileage, new awning, 096a Window/ C A R C O V E R air cond. unit, generator, Treatments FORD ESCORT ’83 sleeps 6. $16,000. Call 5 spd., good working cond. Call 908-972-9563 908-738-0230 CUSTOM CURTAINS $450. 908-721-0488 Low Prices...... 577-0375 FORD ESCORT '92 - 4 dr., 5 sp., am/fm cass., a/c. 20,000 CREDIT PROBLEMS? miles. Asking $7,600. Call S E W & S E W 908-409-6807 leave message CUSTOM: Blinds & Shades, N O T H E R E ! Cornices, Comforters, Shams, FORD MUSTANG GT 93 CLEARANCE Window Treatments, Pillows Convertible '89. Black. Auto., MC & Visa. 908-972-8763 air, p/s, p/b, all pwr options. 51,000 miles. Must sell. Ask­ ALL YOU NEED IS... WINDOW TREATMENTS ing $10,500. 908-446-1174 Everything M ust Go! BY JERRY HONDA CIVIC HATCH '88 1. "GOOD INTENTIONS". 4 cyl., 2 dr., manual trans., Custom Made Shop At Home air, am/fm stereo cass. No Resonable offer refused! Verticals, mini blinds, pleated $2,950. 908-390-8592 shades. 60% discount w/free 2. A "STEADY" JOB. estimate, measuring and HONDA CRX '89 - 5 speed, installation. 100% guaranteed. air, am/fm cass., black rim, 1993 Chrysler 1993 Chrysler Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 garaged. Exc. cond. 62,000 mi. $7,500 or best offer. 3. THE "ABILITY" TO MAKE Concorde Lebaron LE 908-566-5235 PAYMENTS. 6 cyl., 3.5 L, P/S, P/B, Antilock, A/C, 4 Dr.,Vin #PF517119, 6 cyl., 4 AM/FM St/Cass, Fab/int, P/Seats, spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass' HONDA PRELUDE '84 Buckets, Rec/Seats, Console, R/Def, P/W, P/D, P/Mir, Tint, Tilt, cruise, w/Eq, Fab/int, P/Seats, Buckets, Rec/ Seats, Console, Gauges, R/Def, P/W, Auto., air, p/s, p/b, moon roof. P/TR, Intermit Wipers, Mats, MSRP $21,399, ’ College Grad Rebate P/D, P/Mir, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Tilt/Cruise, P/Tr, Pin Strip, Intermit Wipers, Mats, ASKING $3,200. Alum Wh, MSRP $18,276, Rebate $1500, Chrysler Discount $975, ' ' " 4. THE "DESIRE FOR A NEW $500, Chrysler Discount $308, Discount $1104. Grad Rebate $500, Discount $703. Anxious to sell OR GUARANTEED USED Call 908-545-1040 CAR OR TRUCK. 105 Boats for Sale $1 9 , 4 8 7 $1 4 , 5 9 8 MERCURY COUGAR ‘84 - (NO JUNKS!) White. Needs timing chain to OUTBOARD MOTOR - 1986, be reliable transportation. 1989 CHRYSLER HEW YORKER LANDAU 1989 CHEVY Z24 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 6 cyl., 2 dr, auto., p/s, p/b, a/c. AM/FM st. 50HP Force. 12 hrs. on re­ $500. Call 908-665-2549 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, AM/FM St. Wagon, 6 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, AM/FM Cass., fab. int., Sun/Rf, bkts., cons., gauges, st. Cass., fab. int., buckets, gauges, r/def, powered motor. Extras. LUXURY CfiR Cass., p/seats, p/mir, cruise, intermit wprs, r/def, tint, tilt, cruise, sec sys, int. wipers, $1,500. Call 908-525-1486 MERCURY SABLE STATION p/tr, p/w, tint, p/d/1, p/ant, tilt. 68,215 miles. tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise, rf/rack, int wip­ mats, alum wh. radials. one owner trade, ers. radials, 7 passenger 68.389 miles. VIN WAGON ’86. Air, p/s, p/b, p/ VIN #KD530859. red/silver w/black int, 47,050 miles. VIN #JB692791. SAILBOAT w, tinted glass, auto, over­ SPECIALISTS! #K7201873. 26’ Columbia. Sleeps 4. drive, am/fm, etc. Garaged. 9.9 motor, radio. $5,000. Excellent condition. Original $7 ,8 9 5 $7 ,9 9 0 $8 ,5 9 5 Call 908-521-0534/1167 owner. All records. 89,000 miles. $3,950. 908-545-7928 — iMTHMHBEiiE— 1989 CHRYSLER LEBARON 1991 f*LYMOIt r r r 1991 CHRYSLER SEA RAY - '88 Seville, 18 ft. WE HfiVE THE MOST CUTLASS CALAIS BR, 4.3L, Mercruiser, I/O, 175 PREMIUM CONVERTIBLE ■ VOYAGER!E IMPERIAL OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 dr.. 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b; a/c. Van, 6 cyl.. 4 sp., p/s. p/b. a/c. AM/FM AM/FM St. Cass.. Leather Int., P/Seats. 4 dr., 6 cyl.. auto., p/s. p/b. antilock HP. Shoreline trailer, full can­ SUPREM E '85 - A/c, Full AUTOMOBILE AM/FM St., w/eq. fab. int.. buckets, st. Cass.. Fab. Int.. p/seats, rec/sts. brakes, a/c. AM/FM st. Cass./w Eq.. vas, many extras. Very low Buckets, Rec/Seats. Gauges. R/Def. cons., gauges, r/def., p/w, p/dl. p/mir, fab. int., landau/Rf. p/seats, gauges, power. Rear w/defroster. Wire console, r/def. b/s/m, tint, int. wip­ P/W/D.Ant, Mirr, Bd/Side/Md, Tint. Tilt. bsm. tint, r/wipe-wash. tilt, cruise. p/mir, cruise, int. wipers, r. def, hrs. $7,900 or best offer. wheels. Exc. Cond. Asking ers. w/w. 34.681 miles. VIN Cruise. Pin Strip. Int. Wipers. Air Bag, P/tailgate rel. rf. rack, pin strip, int. wip­ Bd/Side/Md. p/tr. dig dash, rec.sts, p/w, 908-297-5067 or 521-4129 LENDERS... #LM765602. Rad.. Alum. Wh.. Vin. #KG119284. ers, mats, sunscreen. 19.278 miles. VlN tint, mats, pin strip, p/ant, tilt, w/w tires. $2,000. Call 908-727-2544 #MR189595. 19.445 miles. VIN #MD220328. PONTIAC SUNBIRD WAGON SeaRay 19’ 1983 fiN D TH EY -N EED - '86. P/s, p/b, air. New am/fm $7 ,4 9 0 * 8 ,9 9 5 $1 4 ,9 9 5 $1 5 ,9 9 5 Seville w/trailer. 140 Mer­ cassette stereo. Good cond. cruiser I/O. Hull & engine A+. $1,500. Call 908-390-7995 YO UR BU SIN ESS! Needs reupholstering. Please call 908-446-5080 RENAULT MEDALLION STA­ TION WAGON ‘88 - Loaded, STARCRAFT 18' 1975 21,000 miles. Garage kept. Aluminum. 85 HP Mercury $4,000 or best offer. CALL DEALER FOR O/B w/trailer. Asking $1,850. Call 908-828-5339 or best offer. 908-727-6530 INSTANT CREDIT TOYOTA CELICA '82 Auto., NEW - front tires, radio, P lym outh Chrysler Plym outh 106 Boating auto reverse cass. & brakes. APPROVAL! Accessories 84,000 miles. Best offer. Call 908-727-9456 ASK FOR MR. JOSEPH £ £ £ & 42 N orth M ain St. (Rt.79) M arlboro ENGINES- (1) 15 HP Tohatsu Prices include all costs to TOYOTA CELICA GT ’89 consumer except for license, O/B w/9.9 cover. Long shaft. White. Exc. cond. in & out. registration & taxes. 1st Time Buyer and Asking $1,100. (1 ) 5 HP Auto., a/c, full pwr., am/fm 4 6 2 - 1 3 3 0 College Grad Rebates if qualified. See Dealer for details. Game Fisher O/B. Asking cass., sunroof. 43,000 mi. WCWWWWMMOWK $550. 908-727-6530 Asking $9,000. 908-972-9442 908-741-0910 6 8 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

S ound like a G reat I d e a ?

I f y o u ’re h a vin g a garage sale

there’s no better w a y to te ll

p e r f e c t strangers a b o u t it than

a c l a s s i f i e d a d i n o u r

POW ER PACKAGE.

I f y o u te ll them they W i l l c o m e !

1-800-660-4A D S

G reater M edia N ew spapers News Transcript • Weekend News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Middletown Independent • Bayshore Independent i ' M - ;r ; ' I I : | i { r t • * THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21, 1993 6 9

NEW CAR SPECIALS

NEW 1993 PLYMOUTH

Becoming i^ s g ; SUNDANCE NEW 1993 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR LIFTBACK ACCLAIM 2.2 Itr. EFI 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., 4 dr. Sedan, 2.5 Itr. EFI, auto trans., P/S, P/B, no A/C, r. def., cloth & vinyl P/S, P/B, A/C, cloth front bench seat, Five-Star D ealer low back front seats. Stk. #1527. VIN conv. spare tire. Stk. #1401. VIN #PN648852. MSRP $9,125. Rebate #PF613629. MSRP $14,731. Manuf. $1,000. College Grade Rebate if Disc. $1,011. Buhler Disc, $696. qualified $500. Buhler Disc. $331. Chrysler rebate $1,500. i s v e r y e a s y , SAVE $1,831! SAVE $3,207! * 7 , 2 9 4 $ 1 1 , 5 2 4 A ll you have to do is

satisfy your custom ers. NEW 1993 CHRYSLER A ll you have to do is be courteous, highly trained, NEW 1993 PLYMOUTH CONCORDE efficient, friendly, professional, proficient, prompt, 4 dr. Sedan, 3.3 Itr. V-6, auto trans., honest, skilled, and caring. Every minute o f every clay, VOYAGER P/S, P/B, A/C, P/8-way seat, cloth 2.5 Itr. EFI, auto trans,, P/S, P/B, A/C, bucket seats w/recliner, 16” whl. & with every customer. Nothing to it. Or maybe it’s just P/liftgate, r. def., lugg. rack, 7 pass, seating, touring grp., conv. spare. Stk. #1374. highback buctet seats, conv. spare, FWD. that our people are so good, they make it look easy. Stk. #1377. VIN #PR2911135. MSRP VIN #PH581690. MSRP $21,018. $17,145. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $857. Rebate Factory Disc. $169. College Grad Come see us soon. And judge for yourself. $500. College Grad Rebate $500. Buhler Rebate $500. Buhler Disc. $1,184. Disc. $782. SAVE $2,639! SAVE $1,853! $ 1 4 , 5 0 6 $ 1 9 , 1 6 5 USED CAR SPECIALS 1989 PLYMOUTH REUANT 1991 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GL 1987 MERCtMSM» MAIMS 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, no 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo. Stk. #7921. A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, r. def., A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, r. VIN #KT001731. As traded AM/FM stereo w/cass., T.G. def., W/W tires, T.G., cloth int., 72,956 miles. Loaded! Stk. #7938. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #7701. #ME014854.46,517 miles. VIN #HX701849.54,827 miles. $3,4 9 5 NEW 1993 PLYMOUTH $10 ,9 9 9 * 5 ,9 9 9 NEW 1993 CHRYSLER 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 1988 NISSAN STANZA GXE 1987 NISSAN SENTRAXE LASER 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, 4 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. ,man. trans., LEBARON 2 dr. Hatchback, 1.8 Itr. 4 cyl. MPI, 5 A/C, tilt/cruise, roof rack, r. def., A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, r. def., P/S, no A/C, AM/FM stereo CONVERTIBLE spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, T.G. Stk. #7892. AM/FM stereo w/cass., T.G. w/cass. Stk. #7896. VIN Stk. #7764. VIN #JT138388. 2 dr., 2.5 litr. EFI 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, cloth/vinyl reel, front seats. Stk. VIN #JR701385.72,446 mites. 62,070 miles. #HU011259.74,379 mites. A/C, cloth int., low back front bucket seats, sport grp., black top. Stk. #1459. VIN #1464. VIN #PE083740. MSRP #PF632206. MSRP $19,611. Factory Disc. $13,490. Chrysler Rebate $700. $8,4 9 9 * 6 ,9 9 9 * 3 ,9 9 9 $225. Rebate $1,000. College Grad Rebate College Grad Rebate $500. Buhler 1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER1988 CHEVROLETSPRNT TURBO $500. Buhler Disc. $1,002, Disc. $406. 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, SAVE $2,727! 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, landau, wire 3 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, SAVE $1,606! A/C, AM/FM stereo. Stk. #7852. whl. cvrs., r. def., AM/FM stereo A/C, AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. VIN #LF770485.63,260 miles. w/cass., leather int., T.G., W/W tires. #7890. VIN #JK702848. 39,667 Loaded! Stk. #7854. VIN #HC117690. m ile s. 78,190 miles. * 7 ,2 9 5 * 4 ,9 9 9 *3,799 $ 1 6 , 8 8 4 $ 1 1 , 8 8 4

Price(s) inciude(s) ail costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

GARDEN STATE PARKWAY RT. EXIT 117 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 7 0 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE/GEO

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1993 C h evys - G eo s - O lds m obiles 1993 CHEVY CORVETTE COUPE 1993 OLDS 98 REGENCY 1993 CHEVY BLAZER 1993 OLDS BRAVADA 3 dr., hA>, 8 cyl., auto, P/S, aitt-lock brakes, A/C, AM/FM i i can/compact disc, leath­ 4WD. 6 cyi.. auto, OD, P/S, anti-lock brks.. air. am/fm 4 Of., AH Wheel Drlw, 6 cyl., auto, OD, P/S/B, air, am/tm st. er int. removable roof, P/seats, buckets, rec/seats, con­ 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, OD, P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM St/ cass, CD player, leather/int., p/Sts, buckets, Cass, w/d, lather int.. P/seats, rec/seafe, gauges, st., fab/int., buckets, rec/sts, console, r/def, rec/sts, console, oauges, r/def, p/w/cwant/mlr, sole, gauges, r/def., P/W/D/Ant/Mlr. bd (/del., P/W/D/Ant/Mir, bd/side/mld, tint, tilt, cruise, bd/side/ms. tint tilt, p/tailgate rel.. rf rk.. int. bd/slde/md, tint, r/wlpe-wash, tilt cruise, sideAnd, tint, tilt cruise, P/Tr, cargo cov., dig. wipers, mats, rad. tires, alum, whl., Stk. p/tr, caroo cov, p/tailgate rel, rf rk, dig dash, P/Tr.. intermit wipers, mats, W/W, wire whls Stk. pin strip, Int wipers, mats, oold pkg., tow­ dash, sec sys., intermit wipers, mats. alum, #344, Vin #P4310311. Orig. MSRP: $27,617, #5064, Vin #16NDT13W7PZ194417. MSRP. whls., Stk. #5087. Vin #P5120197. MSRP: ing pkg, rad. tires, alum. whl. Stk. #3015, Vin Discount: $5,818 22,991, Rebate $1000, Discount $3595. #P0708478. MSRP $27,410, Rebate $1500' Discount $291T SsKZfcW M .357 > 2 1 , 7 9 9 S A VE ’ 4 5 9 6 , 3 9 5 2 2 . 9 9 7

1993 CHEVY WINNEBAGO CONV. VAN 1993 CHEVY CAPRICE 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER CONVERTIBLE 1993 OLDS 88 350 V-8. auto, P/S, PIB. A/C, AM/FM st. cass, fab. int.. 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. OD. P/S/B. air. am/fm s t cass buckets, rec/seats. P/W/D/Mir, bd sideAnd, 4 dr., 8 cyl., auto, OD, P/S, Anti-lock brakes, A/C, fab. am/Tm st cass„1ab/int„ vinyl/rf, buckets, int., r/def, bd/side/mld, tint, air-bag dr. side, w/CL. fab. int.. p/sts. rec/sts, r/def. tint, tilt cruise, intermit wipers, mats, long rec/sts. console, gauges, r/dif, p/w/d/ant/mir, bd/side/md. tint. tilt, whl. base. alum. whls.. stk. #5077, Vin W/W, Stk. #2709, Vin #PW112006. MSRP:j pMd/mir, bd/side/md. tint. tilt, cruise, $19,093. Discount$2,141. Rebate:$1500. int. wipers, mats, rad. tires. Stk. cruise, int. wipers, mats, rad. tires, #PF342564. MSfiP: $56,503. Oiicwnl wire wheel covers. Stk. #3031, Vin $5836. #5055A, Vin #P7226774. MSRP $18,729, Rebate $501, FTB Rebate #PH339692. MSRP $18,995. 8 9 7 4 5 2 : SAVE *998 , 9 9 7 ■ ■■■ ■ afcSAVE *17963E- I D iJ O O

1993 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE 1993 CHEVY BERRETTA 1993 CHEVY 1500 FLEETSIDE PICKUP Van, 3800 V-€, a/c. AMyFM st. cass, fab. int., buckets, 1993 OLDS SOPREME 2WD. 6 cyl., 5 spd. P/S/B. AM. fab/int. 2 Dr.. 6 cyl., auto. OD. P/S/B. am/fm st. cass w/CL. r/def.. P/W/D. bd side/md. cruise, cari 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto. P/S, P/B, A/C. AM/FM St/Cass„ fab. guages, sliding rear window bed- fab/int. buckets, rec/sts, console, gaug­ cov.. roof rack, FE3 suspension. int.. buckets, rec/seats, console, r/def., P/D, liner. rad. tires. Stk. #5056. Vin es. r/def. p/w/d, bd/side/md, tint, tilt. , $22,444. Discount $2299. bd/side/mld, tint, tilt, Intermit wipers, mats. Stk. #2657, Vin #PY105979. MSRP: $14,909. #PE217518. MSRP $13,295, cruise, cargo-cov., int. wipers, mats. ' Discount $1,714. Rebate: $1000. Discount 1596. rad. tires, alum. wh. Stk. #3058, Vin #PD366498, MSRP $15,995,

9 , 3 9 5 ^ T?»^ $12,195 ^ 0 5 ^ 1 1 , 6 9 9 S 5rea£i 4,997 1993 CHEVY ASTRO VAN CL 1993 GEO STORM 1993 GEO PRIZM 1993 OLDS CIERA 6 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, a/c, AM/FM st. cass. fab. int., P/seats, budt 3 dr.H/B, 4 cyl,, 5 spd., P/S, P/B, AAJ, fab. int., gaug­ 4 Dr. 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, P/Disc.B, air. 4 Dr. 6 cyl.. auto, p/s/b, air, am/fm st w/CL. ets, rec/seats,gauges, r/def., P/W/D, bd side/md, tint es, r/def., bd/side/mld, cargo cov., mats, air fab/int.. buckets, rec/seats, console, fab/int rec/sts, r/def. p/d, bd/side/md. r/wipe wash, lilt, cruise, P/Tailgate rel., roof rack, baa, styl wh„ Stk. #5042, Vin #P7531628. r/def. bd/side/md. tint. mats, tint, tilt, cruise, int. wipers, mats, inteimit wipers, mats, Dutch doors, sport suspens., MSRP: $12,705. College Grad Rebatde: $500. rad. tires. Stk. #5086, Vin w/w. styl wh. Stk. #3017. Vin 2 tone paint, W/L ires. Stk. #5073, Vin #PB2087R. Rebate: $1500. Discount: $1010. #1Y1 SK5363PZ060789. #P6408977. MSRP $13,995, MSRP: $23,483. Rebate: $1000. Discount: $3107. MSRP $11,610, Discount Discount $998. $9 , 6 9 5 0 , 9 8 5 ^ ^ • $1 2 , 9 9 7

1993 CHEVY INDY PACE TRUCK 1993 GEO METRO LSI CONV. 1993 GEO TRACKER 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA S PAJ. 2WD. Indy Truck pkg.. 57 V-8. auto. O/D. 2 dr. Conv.. 3 cyl., 5 spd., P/B, A/C, AM/FM 2 Dr.. Conv.. 2 WD. 4 cyl., 5 spd., Man/S, 2 Dr.. 4 cyl.. auto, air, P/S, P/anit-lock brakes, am/fm P/S. rear anti-lock brakes, a/c, Am/Fm st. St/Cass., fab. int. buckets, bd/side/mld, tint, P/B. fab/int. buckets, rec/seats. st/cass., fab/int., buckets, rec/sts, console, gauges, i, fab. int. bucket*, rec/seats, i mats, styl wh.. Stk. #5048, Vin #PK209230 ad/side/md. rad. tires. Stk. #5067, r/def. p/w/d. bd/side/md. tint. tilt, cruise, MSRP: $11,550. College Grad Rebatde: $500. Vin #2CNBE18UBP6931298. MSRP int. wipers, mats. styl. wh. Stk. ers, raised writes, ajum. wnts., on. Rebate: $1000. Discount $455. $11,160. Rebate $1200. FTB Rebate #2848. Vin #G3NL1434PM0169003. #P2213037. MSRP: $21,130. $500 $400, Discount $265. MSRP $16,358, Rebate $1250. Truck Coupon Discount $2635. Discount 1709. $ TOPLESS 9 , 5 9 5 S A V E > 3 7 1 0 . 6 4 9 Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. 1991 CADILLAC SDN DeVLLE 1991 EAGLE TALON 1989 CHEVY IROC Z 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1988 OLDS CIERA INTERNATIONAL 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Dr., 8 cyl.. OD, P/S/B, air, am/fm at. case 2c vt.,Dr.. o8 cyl.,wyI., auto. auiu, OD, uu, P/S/B. riu/u, an,air. .am/fm st _ _ , , w/EQ, leath. int.. p/sts, rec/ets, r/def, 2 dr.. 4 cyl., turbo. 5 spd., P/S/B, a/c, eun cass. fab. int. T-Bar/rf.. buckets, gauges.gauges, 2 Dr. 4 cyl. auto.. P/S/B. air, am/fm st. cass., 2 Dr. 6 cyl. auto., P/S/B, air. am/fm st. cass., 4 Dr, 6 cyl. auto. P/S/B. air. am/fm st. p/w/d/mir, bd/nida/md, tint, tilt, cruise, pAr, roof, r/def, p/w/d, tilt, cruise, int. wipere, sun r/def. p/d, .. bd/side/md. tilt, cruise, — '-vet pi/tailoatep/tailgate, fab. int.. r/def. tint, tilt cruiee. int. wipers, leather int., buckets, gaugee, r/def, p/w, tilt cass. fab int.. r/def., p/w. tint. tilt, pin strip, int. wipere, w/w. alum. wh.. Stk. roof, styl. wheels, Stk. #236, Vin #ME058782. rel., int. wipers, mats, alum wh.,. Stk. #256.#256, alum wh.. Stk. #288, Vin #KC761974, 42.817 cruise, int. wipers, sport lugg. rack, Stk. cruise, intermit wipers. W/W. Stk. #123, Vin # M4243269, 21.i78 mi. Vin #KL113504, 59.664 miles. mi. #096. Vin #J230870I, 61.138 mi. #199, GW438714, 72,162 mi. * 1 8 , 2 4 3 * 1 1 , 2 7 3 * 9 , 8 9 7 * 7 , 1 9 0 * 6 , 5 9 5 * 4 , 3 9 3

1992 CHEVY CAVALER CONV. 1990 BUICK ESTATE WGN. 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN Da VILLE 1990 OLDS CALAIS 1986 FORD TAURUS LX WGN 1986 BUICK SOMERSET 2 Dr., 4 cyl.. Auto., P/S/B. air. fab. int., p/w/d/, 4 Dr.. 8 cyl., auto. P/S/B. air. am/fm St.. fab. 6 cyl. auto., P/S/B, air, am/fm st. case., fab. 2 Dr.. 4 cyl., auto, P/S/B, air, am/fm st. caas. tilt. int. wiper*, p/top, pAr. Stk. #224. Vin # 8 cyl.. auto. P/S/B. am/fm st. cass., fab. int., int., p/seats, r/def, p/w/d. bd/side/md. tint, 4 cyl., auto, p/s/b, air, am/fm st. fab. int. int., p/sts., r/def, p/w/d/ant/mir, bsm, tint, tilt, fab. int., rec/ats, console, r/def, p/w/d, N7241957,15.612 ta rr r ...... - ■ p/sts. r/def. p/w/d, tilt, cruise rf rack. int. tilt, cruise, int. wipers, trunk rel., telecopic r/def. bd/side/md. w/w. Stk. #241, Vin cruise, rf. rack, dig. dash, int wipers, loaded, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, dig. dasn, pin wipere. 3rd seat, wire wheele, Stk. #331, Vin wheel, twi lite sentinel-loaded, w/w. Stk. #IM744744, 23.135 mi. w/w. alum. wh. Stk. #318, Vin #GG232797, atrip, int. wipers, Stk. #210, Vin #GM176311, #LA405263, 35,372 mi. #184, Vin #J4276745, 60,314 miles. 59,630 mi. 41,547 mi. * 1 3 , 7 7 5 * 1 1 , 1 1 2 * 8 , 9 7 5 * 6 , 9 9 3 * 6 , 3 7 3 * 4 , 3 4 3 1991 CHEVY 1500 W/T 1992 CHEVY LUMINA 1990 OLDS CALAIS 1987 MAZDA RX7 1988 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER 1988 CHRYSLER 5th AVE. 1/2 Ton PAJ. 4 WD. 6 cyl.. Auto.. O/D, P/S/B, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. P/S/B, a/c, am/fm st. case., 2 dr.. rotary. 5 spd., p/s/b. air. fab. Int. r/def. Wagon, 6 cyl., auto. OD. P/S/B, air. AM/FM st. 4 Dr., 8 cyl., auto, p/s/b, anVfm st. cass, fab. air, am/fm st/case., int. wipere, Cheyenne fab. int., recasts, r/def, p/w/d. bsm, tilt, 4 cyl., auto., P/S/B, a/c, am/fm at., fab. eun roof, buckets, r/def., P/W/D, tilt cruise, cass. fab. int.. r/def, bd/side/md. rf rack, wire int.. p/atta, r/def. p/w/p/d/ant/mir, bd/side/md, Pkg. Rear step bumper, long bed. Stk. #181, cruise, int. wipers, w/w. Stk. #083. Vin int.. r/def, p/d, w/w. Stk. #241, Vin sec sys., int. wipers, security alarm, Stk wheels, w/w. Stk. #67. Vin #J9321959, tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, w/w, Vin #ME124244. 27.874 mi. #N9198242. 20.530 ml. #IM744744. 23.135 mi.. #281, Vin #H0523077, 73.274 mi. 45,085 mi. Stk #187. Vin #JW118420. 67.532 mi. * 1 2 , 8 7 4 * 1 0 , 9 9 4 * 7 , 3 9 1 * 6 , 9 7 5 *5,911 *3,999 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE LARAOO 1993 CHEVY S10 PICKUP 1987 MAZDA RX7 TURBO 1990 CHEVY CAVAUER 1987 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1986 OLDS CUTIASS SUPRBIE BUM 4 WD. 4 Dr.. 6 cyl., auto, OD, P/S. anit-lock 3 Dr. H/B, 8 cyl. Rotary, 5 spd, P/S/B air, P/B, air, am/fm at. caea, fab. int., p/sts, buck­ 4 WD. PU. 6 cyl-. 5 apd. P/S/B. AM/FM am/fm st. cass w/Eq, fab. int.. buckets, 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p/e/b, air, am/fm eter- 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto, OD. P/S/B. air. AM/FM st. 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, AM/FM st. caas, ets. console, gauges, r/def. p/w/d/ant/mir, at. case., fabric interior, short bed, etyled rec/sts. console, gauges, r/def, p/w/d/ant/mir, eo case., fabric interior, r/def, alu. cass. fab. int., buckets, console, r/def, p/w, fab. int., r/def, p/w/d/ant, bd/side md, tint, tilt, bd/side/md, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise. int. wip­ wheels, Stk. #341. Vin #P8R7394, bd/side/md.f_ J tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr. nMr ^p/taitaate i I * . . r_lrel, wheele. Stk. #338, Vin #67113127. tilt, cruise, inter, wipers, w/w, Stk. #168, Vin cruise, int. wipers, mats, Stk. #320, Vm ers, alum. wh. Stk. #255. Vin #LL214705, 19.346 mi. sec. sys.. int. wipers, mats, alum wn., Stk. 38,668 mi. #HP123578, 52,766 mi. #GR328849. 58,978 mi. Super Clean! 49,606 mi. #281, Vin #HD523077, 73.274 mi. * 3 , 8 7 9 * 1 2 , 5 5 9 * 1 0 , 8 4 9 * 7 , 2 3 7 * 6 , 8 9 5 * 4 , 7 6 5

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Route 35 & Sunset Blvd. ------R t 1 8 1

S e a v i e w Ocean Township at the Sears entrance to Seaview Square M all * John Lucas 1 S q . M a l l 5 min. from Eatontowh 25 min. from Aberdeen Chevy-Geo-OldsI H I 3 5 ~ 10 min. from Red Bank 20 min. from Freehold (9 0 8 ) 9 1 8 - 1 1 0 0 15 min. from Middletown 20 min. from Lakewood Sunset Ave. 1 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 21; 1993 7 *1

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CHEVROLET ''//////////////////, * o t e ^ SSle Dot tom Line Prices NEW 1993 GEO NEW 1993 CHEVY M E T R O L S i S-10 BLAZER CONVERTIBLE 4 D O O R 4 X 4 1 .0 Itr. s o h c 3 cyl. auto, trans., P/s, 4 dr., 4.3 Itr. v-6, auto trans. w /od., P/s, P/B, A/c, P / L , P / W , r. def., r. washer/wlper, delx. cloth P/B, A/c, frt. fir. mats, AM/FM stereo recl/bucket seats w/P/adJuster, keyless entry, w/cass/dlg. elk. w/ext. range speakers & theft deterrent, custom elec. shift, spare w hl. & tire carrier, stl. bltd. cloth bucket seats, black top, stl. bltd. radlals. stk. #3645. v i n white letter tires, alum , whls., AM /FM stereo w/cass., speed control, tilt w hl.. Int. wipers, #PK201400. MSRP $12,255. Rebate $1,000. college crad Rebate $500. lugg. carrier, deep tint glass. 2-tone paint, stk. #T3265. VIN #P2122880. M SRP $23,073. Rebate Disc. $403. $1,ooo. college crad Rebate $500. Disc. $1,599.

OUR EVERYDAY PRICE— * 1 0 . 3 5 2 NOT ONE DAY ONLY!

NEW 1993 GEO NEW 1993 CHEVY PRIZM L U M I N A A P V 4 dr. Sedan, 1.6 Itr. 4 cyl., auto 3.1 Itr. EFI V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, trans., P/s, P/B, A/C, r. def., Int. P/W, P/L & tailgate, deep tint glass, r. def., roof carrier, 7 pass, seating, stl. wipers, frt. & r. carpet fir. mats, bltd. radlals, AM/FM stereo cass/dlg. sprt. mirrors, anti-lock brakes, elk. & ext. range r. speakers, spd. control w/resume, tilt whl., rem ote AM/FM stereo w/cass/dlg. elk. & theft det., cloth/vlnyl bucket seats. foldaway mirrors, aux. lighting, cargo net, frt. & r. carpet fir. mats, cloth Stk. #3522- VIN #PZ039836. MSRP $13,305. College Crad Rebate $500. bucket seats, stk. #3720. VIN #PT142950. MSRP $19,790. Opt. Pkg. DISC. Disc. $442. $1 ,0 0 0 . R e b a te $1 ,0 0 0 . coiieg Crad Rebate $500. Disc. $1,291.

OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... $ 1 2 . 5 6 5 NOT ONE DAY ONLY!

THE BEST IN PRE-OW NED AND PROGRAM CARS

1990 CHEVY CAVALIER 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE W AGON 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body side m ldg., consols, 8 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/ant., r. def., 6 cyl., auto trait, w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/Irak, rel., body tide carpet, elk., r. dsf., frt. & r. fir. mats, AM/FM stereo, recl/bucket T .G ., tilt/cruise, split bench front seat, frt. & r. fir. m ats, body side mldg., tilt/cruise, tplH beach frt. teal, r.tpoiler, lack., trip od., carpel, seats, Int. wipeis, rally whls. Stk. #35101. VIN #J1844970. 41,799 mldg., AM/FM stereo w/cass., wire whls., int. wipers. Stk. ch., r. del., Irl. i r. Dr. malt T.6., AM/FM tlereo w/catt., reel. fri. teat. m i l e s . ______#36011. VIN #KA156172. 38.924 miles. mag. wHt., Ini, wlpert. Stk. JP3027. VIN #P9108479.7,239 milet. OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... Q C fe fS OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... $ NOTONE DAY ONLY! O , 3 3 0 NOT ONE DAY ONLY! $9 , 4 8 7 NOT ONE DAY ONLY! 1 3 , 9 6 8

1992 EXTENDED ASTRO VAN 1991 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 1989 OLD CUTLASS 6 cyl., autotrani. w /od., P/S. P/B, A/C, tllt/cruisa, body side m ldg., 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C. P/L, P/W, T .G ., tilt/cruise, 6 cyl., aulo Iraat., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/aat., lIH/cruita, body frt. & r. fir. mats, recl/bucket fit. seat, trip od., delx. w hls., carpet, frt. seat, body side m ldg., AM /FM stereo w/cass.t carpet, elk., ral­ tide mldg., Irl. & r. Hr. malt, AM/FM tlereo w/catt., wire wklt., ill. wip- elk., T .G ., AM/FM stereo w/cass., multispead wipers. Stk. #P2103. ert, carpel, elk., r. del., tplllbeacb Irl. teal. Slk. *37351. VIN #KG361399. ly w hls., int. wipers. Stk. #35401. VIN #MB139503.24,926 miles. Vltl#NB109481.24,130 m i l e s . ______62,026 milet. OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... $ « 9 Q O l OUR EVERYDAY OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... NOTONE DAY ONLY! I # NOT ONE DAY Sffih 12,810 NOT ONE DAY ONLY! * 6 , 7 8 3

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes. R O U T E 34 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

<•> ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER CHEVROLET 7/// a A, V// '// Jrl 7 f///////f//////////f/////////////H.////////////////////////mm,. Ronald McDonald House Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 5 6 6 - 8 0 0 0 WWW:. 7 2 JULY 21, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT