SPORTS

Lancers )ose in Iinal

P a g e 5 4 jUNE 14, 1995 40 CENTS______VOLUME 25, NUMBER 24 T h a n k s b u t ‘n o t a n k s ’

' LAUREN JAEGER the residents who live near the taff W riter proposed project. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. June 21 esidents of the “ C ” section of the Strath- at the Aberdeen Township JLm m ore Development hall, off Church Street. The fuel tanks are expected have expressed concern about Aberdeen’ s plan to build two, to be built in the back of above-ground fuel tanks near Courtland Lane, close to the their homes. Board of Education adminis­ But according to Township tration building on Crest Way. Manager Jim Cox, there’ s no There will be an access drive need to worry since there will and additional parking. be no danger and, he says, the “This is a residential area. tanks are much needed by the What about explosions and township. fires?” asked Richard Caruso To notify the residents of of Courtland Lane, who is leading a grass-roots move­ the upcoming public hearing at ment to investigate the project, the Aberdeen Township Hazlet’s North Centerville Fire Company competes in the sawing event in the first annual firefighting which he feels is dangerous to Planning Board, Cox sent out competition held this past weekend in North Brunswick. For complete coverage, see page 3. about 140 registered letters to Continued on page 12 (Photos by Rich Schultz) State cham ps!

High School South the sweetest of them all. “I couldn’t be prouder of beats Clifton 9-4 in these kids — they really championship deserved it,” said Eagles Coach Tom Erbig. “ It was a BY NEIL SCHUMAN phenomenal performance.” Correspondent The Eagles pounded out 15 hits, all singles, and win­ here is endless talk about T ning pitcher Tonya measuring teams by their Jaramillo (16 -3) scattered performance in big games. nine hits over seven innings By that measure, or any other, the to help her team to a huge Middletown High School South victory that was never in softball team is as good as it can doubt after the fourth get. inning. On Saturday, the Eagles capped “Tonya did a great job of a season of memorable victories pitching and we played with a 9-4 win over Clifton High super defense,” said Erbig. School to capture the New Jersey “We got our bats going State Interscholastic Athletic early and that really boosted Association (NJSIAA) Group IV our confidence.” Championship. All of this was accom­ The Eagles delivered in every plished in spite of the fact meaningful contest leading to the that Middletown South’ s game against Clifton. senior prom was held the In a season that saw their final night before and five of their record stand at 28-4, the Eagles starting players were in won the Shore Conference Class A attendance. But, apparently North title, the Shore Conference Laura Phillips relaxes on the lawn of Twin Lights of they were so focused that it Tournament, and the N JS IA A Highlands — one of six great day trip destinations didn’t seem to matter as Central Jersey Group IV crown. Catcher Genevra Cardwell rushes out explored by the Independent this week. See stories begin­ four of the five were major ning on page 8. But Saturday’s victory was by far to congratulate pitcher Tanya Jaramillo Continued on page 52 upon winning the state championship. 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 19‘ >5 I H K I l

TRUNKS

ALL DOCKERS8 SHORTS, SLACKS ALL HOBIE® SCREENED TEES m ALL BUGLE BOY® SHORTS. PANTS _ & SPORTSHIRTS FOR HIM m & SHIRTS FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN | | Slacks s & s h o rts in tw ill, sh e etin g , w rinkle-free c an v as, m o re.reSlack & SWIM TRUNKS FOR MEN One pocket tees in 100% cotton. Swim trunks in a choice Choose from a great selection of shorts & pants, knit & K nit < woven shirts in solids, stripes & patterns. Reg. S32-S46. 8 of solids, fancies & colorbtocks. woven shirts in the season's best colors. Reg. S25-S28. SALE 19.20-27.60 SALE $15-16.80 Excluding value priced. SAVE UP TO 60% Excluding value priced.

SALE 1 4 "

MEN'S ALEXANDER JULIAN® A GREAT SELECTION OF ALL LEVI'S® DENIM JEANS & SHIRTS PRICED BELOW MFGR.’S MEN'S SHORTS SHORTS FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE A variety of styles from Brittany Bay®, M ountain Express® Choose from assorted fits 8* denim washes. Knits & wovens in great color combinations. Reg. 44.90. & Gulf Traders®, som e belted. Great summ er colors. Reg. S38-S50. SA LE 2 2 .4 5 SAVE UP TO 50% SALE 26.60-$35

4 0 % O F F SWIMWEAR PRICE BREAK! 40% -50% OFF M ISSES' & PETITES’ SPRING & M ISSES’ TEES. SHORTS SUMMER DRESSES & PANTSUITS & R O M P E R S From Pablo®, Ultra®, Perceptions®, Miss From Gloria Vanderbilt®, Trivia®, Katelyn Erika® & more. Reg. 49.99-85.90. Rose® & m ore. Reg. 14.90-29.90. SALE 29.99-51.54 SALE 8.94-17.94 Dresses not in the Tarrytown store.

40°/o-60% OFF 40°/o-50% OFF SELECTED JUNIORS' SPORTSWEAR M ISSES’ & PETITES’ COORDINATES. Choose from tanks, tees, shorts 81 dresses from 2 5 CAREER SEPARATES & BLOUSES Chazz®, Rio®, Jordache®, Currantj®, Betty * From Alfred Dunner®, Teddi®, Cathy Daniels®, Blue® & Rapizzi®. Reg. 9.90-39.90 each. Sabrila®. Best Years®, Opportunities® & more. SALE 5.94-19.99 Reg. 29.90-S52 SALE 14.95-S26 Excluding value priced. Excluding value priced

30°/o-40°/o OFF 5 0 - 6 0 % O F F SPRING & SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SELECTED SUMMER HANDBAGS Choose from fabrics, white leathers vinyls. FOR GIRLS' 4-16 & BOYS’ 4-20 & Reg. 13.90-S50. Reg. S6-S32. SALE 6.95-S25 * SALE 4.20-22.40 ORIGINAL PRICES! Excluding value priced. ALL MISSES' & JUNIORS' SWIMWEAR 25°/o-35°/o OFF 30%-40°/o OFF For Misses: Jantzen®. Mainstream®, BRAS. PANTIES, EVERYTHING FOR NEWBORN, Sessa®, Sirena®, Robby Len® & Maxine DAYWEAR & CONTROL INFANTS AND TODDLERS of Hollywood®. For Juniors: Sassafras®, Vanity Fair®. Warner s®, Plavtex® Maidenform® Reg. 2.50-22 90 Ocean Pacific®, Shapes®, Rebel Beach® 8. more. Reg. S4-S29 SALE $ 3 -20.30 SALE 1.75-16.03 & Daffy®. Reg. $48-874. Excluding value priced, best buy, Jockey For Her® underwear, Excluding value priced & best buy merchandise. W onderbra® & Lilyette®. SALE 29.99-54.99 New price reductions' Ticketed prices are sale prices

w e ' r e

t h a n e v e r . ..

SHOP: MANALAPAN MALL, SEAVIEW SQ. MALL & W OODBRIDGE CENTER MON.-SAT. 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SUN. 11 AM-6 PM RED BANK 121 BRO AD ST MON.-FRI. 10 AM-8 PM • SAT. 10 AM-6 PM • SUN. NOON-5 PM THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 3 THIS ISSUE: N. Centerville takes 1st place

Hazlet firefighters are distinguished extinguishers

BY VINCENT A. DE M URO JR Staff W riter NORTH BRUNSWICK — Hazlet’s North Centerville Fire Company took first place in the first annual “Fireman of the Woods Competition,” held at Veteran’ s Park in North Brunswick, Saturday. Thomas Serinese, a 13-year firefighter with the North Brunswick Volunteer Engine Company No. 2, organized the competition to promote the skills of those firemen who use special brush trucks to combat fires in the rural areas of the state. North Centerville was represented at the competition by Company Chief Aberdeen G O P vows to Thomas Horner, Lt. Robert Preston, Lt. present a united front in Michael Bracken, and company members John Boyle, Michael Gonzalez and Daniel N o v e m b e r . Cintron. FIRE POWER — Belford firefighters compete in the first annual brush fire Page 12 Horner said, “At other competitions, firefighting competition held Saturday in North Brunswick. companies just use their power equip­ (Photo by Rich Schultz) RECULAR FEATURES ment. This was the kind of competition for the stuff that you do every day, the 95.5 Party Patrol, giving free gifts and the children wer£ handed out by North drills and the man power.” merchandise to the crowd. Brunswick Company No. 2 ’s Pluggy the Calendar Page 36 “This is where the training really pays After the reception, the awards were Fire Plug. off,“ Horner said. Classifieds P a g e 5 6 given out to the remaining companies for Horner said, “This was a pretty good More than 50 companies from through­ their performances in the competition. competition for its first year. I hope they Editorials Page 34 out the state were invited to participate in Businesses throughout the township do it again next year. If they do, we will Letters Page 34 this first ever event, Sirenese said, though donated the 75 trophies and cash prizes come.” many canceled at the last minute due to D i n i n g P a g e 4 7 for the competition and special gifts for Obituaries Page 48 inclement weather. In all, fifteen companies participated. Police Beat P a g e 4 9 Preston said, “It was a shame that more Real Estate P a g e 5 1 companies didn’t come out. We work and S p o r t s P a g e 5 2 train in bad weather. I don’t see what the problem was.” Y e s t e r y e a r P a g e 4 5 The competition was made up of six events. Companies were judged on their equipment and scored on their brush fire fighting techniques, although no fires Phone numbers: were simulated. The Indian Brigade had firefighters run Editorial a 50 foot course with a portable 5 gallon 254-7000 Ext. 226 water pack. FAX 254-0486 The Gear Up timed each company on Circulation how fast they could dress in their com­ 2 5 4 -1 7 5 5 plete uniform and run a course. Display Advertising The Hose Advance timed how fast a 972-6740 Ext. 220 competitor could run a hose out its whole FAX 254-0256 length and bring it back. Classified 1-800-660-4ADS The Tug-A-Log had two firefighters Classified FAX 432-0016 pulling a 5-foot log across a 50-foot relay course and the Winch Competition had a truck follow the same course with a 20- t | IvWM IUUI | foot log. The Saw Competition demonstrated Independent how fast a company could cut through a 6-inch by 6-inch log. M anaging Editor The timed events and response drills How ard Altschiller earned each company points, as did the types of machines they brought. Sports Coordinator North Centerville took first place with Lindsey Siegle a total of 131 points. Executive Editor In the judging category, N o r t h Gregory Bean Centerville won for Best Aerial Pumper, P u b l i s h e r Best Chief’ s Car, Best Engineered Unit, First Responder and took second in the Kevin W ittman Brush Truck judging. In the actual competition, North A Greater Media Newspaper Centerville won the Sawing Competition, the Tug-A-Log, and the Indian Brigade. B H L ff VERIFIED The combination competition/parade M h M R H I " m AUDfr circulation ended with an afternoon barbecue recep­ tion behind North Brunswick Fire STATE CHAMPIONS — Karly Ehrhardt and Kathryn Sweeney are all The Bayshore Independent is published Company No. 2 on Route 130, catered by Wednesday by the Greater Monmouth smiles as they hoist the state softball championship trophy high. For Publishing Co., Edgeboro Road, East Twin Oaks of East Brunswick. more photos see page 52. (Photo by Rich Schultz) Brunswick N.J. 08816. First-class mail sub­ Disc Jockey services from the Party scription available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 Jocks were accompanied by the WPLJ cents a copy. 8 w t w i f ye .wis«3»w*(c5ri»i 4 THE INDEPENDENT; JUNE 14, 1995

LOWEST PRICES IN NEW JERSEY Shop with confidence. Bring all competitors’ advertisements, coupons & quotes. Compare our prices, selection & service. You’ll be glad you did! It is our policy to maintain the lowest prices in New Jersey!! POOL PACKAGES U P T O " 50% °FF

POOL W/ FILTER & LADDER Reg. Sale 12'x3 6 "...... $330 $199 50% l^ x S e " ...... $500 $299 O f f 15'x4 8 "...... $1081 $649 A ll Pelican z 18'x4 8 "...... $1165 $699 LAST CHANCE • ONE OF A KIND 24’x4 8 "...... $1800 $999 P O O L S A L E Heg. D r y p o o l 15x48 Floridian...... $800 'O,-phlorine ^ 18x48 Centenial...... $1100 18x48 5” Lomart...... $1300 21x48 Dauphin...... $1850 J2iS 9-7;„r TeStw a 21x48 Muskin Somerset $1800 p r EE VI#* o! w**®; 24x48 Crescent 6” ...... $2100 12x18x48 Bohart Seaview $1429 12x24x48 Dauphin...... $2300 18x33x48 Muskin Somerset $<>000

COUPON Solar Pelican Solar Covers Cover 12’ *19.00 16x32 15’ *29.00 *59.00 Reels 18’ *39.00 21’ *49.00 20’ x 40 *89.00 Fr. * 9 9 24’ *69.00 1 COUPON 1------1 h - l COUPON I- — j— (“ COUPON □ - t h : COUPON I— SAVE AN Replacement j Replacement Liners [T he B est Pumps i 20 G auge i A u to m a tic , ADDITIONAL i P o o l 12 ft. $10“ OFF $79 to 15 ft. j Cleaners 18 ft. i Aquadroid Any $50. Chemical Purchase This Coupon Valid thru July 4,1995 COUPON RENTALS :$Y 6 ^ POOL FILTERS 24 Hour ^ Columbia 12 gal. Sard Period Filter Tank ARollerblade. apply Rental Hayward GM-140 Fee Towards GUARANTEED LOWEST Purchase! Hydron F-400 PRICES IN NEW JERSEY Have A i Hayward EC40B Great Time ______STARTING AT $79.95 On Us! Hayward S166T Rollerblade Lessons Available Upon Request

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Not responsible for typographical errors. Limited stock. No rain checks. A EAST BRUNSW ICK SUPER STORE I OoW Mon. to Fri. 10-9 pe 1i"n9c 1020 ROUTE 18 O t Z A *1 C r Sat. 9-6 - Sun. 1 10-5 0 5 MOVIE CITY 5 MALL. £ 0 4 * 0 1 I O EAST BRUNSWICK I 1-800-862-P00L THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE R 19d.r £ C ourt w on ’t listen r j p r to appeal of offices

The agreement stated that $500,000 of 900.000 square foot that amount was to go toward the pur­ Alarm System Installed chase of a fire truck, recreation center and office complex will the transfer of land for the construction of In Your Home. be built in Holmdel a new firehouse in Holmdel. The state Superior Court ruled in 1993 No kidding. N o catch. that it was illegal for the developer to pro­ BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER vide Holmdel Township with the $3.8 No m isprint. Staff Writer million for that purpose. The entire GRC office complex project was ruled invalid Electro Watchman guarantees to install an HOLMDEL — The township has lost by the Superior Court at that time. a bid to block a developer from building a GRC then challenged the Superior alarm system in your home absolutely FREE 900.000 square foot office complex or. Court ruling and the Appellate Division when you agree to use Electro Watchman’s low Route 34. ruled in the developer’s favor in March. The state Supreme Court refused to The Appellate Division ruled that the con­ cost central station monitoring for five years. hear a case last week which could have tributions were illegal, but that the rest of blocked GRC Development Co. from the approval was valid. building the office complex on 2 11 acres Colts Neck and Marlboro Township Call off Route 34. Township officials were have also come out against the project. appealing an Appellate Division ruling Holmdel Township will now have to made in March which permitted GRC to allow the construction without getting any -oOu-sf / *s-* o / f go ahead with the development. The prop­ of the contributions from the developer erty fronts Holmdel’s border with Colts that were promised in the original Neck. Planning Board approval. If w e couldn’t guarantee It this new spaper “ I’ m disappointed that there are so “We would like the end result to be the many outside forces which can control a vacation of the preliminary approval, so w ouldn’t let u s run this ad. town’s development,” said Holmdel that GRC would abide by the new zon­ Deputy Mayor Gary Aumiller. “We don’t ing,” said Ferris in March. have control over the town’s destiny and Ferris also stated that the construction ELECTRO future as we should.” of an office complex on the southern end The township was trying to block the of town could have a negative impact. project because the land had been rezoned “I was surprised at the decision,” said WATCHMAN for residential housing and not for office Township Committeeman Joseph Adams. Adams would not comment further on space. When GRC received Planning ALARM, INC. Board approval in 1991, the land was the matter because the Township Com­ zoned for office space, but Holmdel mittee members are still discussing the changed the zoning after the state Supe­ matter with its attorney to see if any other rior Court ruled that the Planning Board’ s action can be taken. NJ's #1 Volume Dealer W ill Accept A n y approval for the office complex was Aumiller said the office complex could invalid. benefit the township if an attractive busi­ Application For Automotive Credit! The Planning Board approved the con­ ness moves into the township. struction of the office complex in 1991, “If GRC finds one, large company to Freehold, NJ's Credit Connection H otline Offers A ll when GRC promised to provide the town­ come in, then it may be all right,” said ship with a $3.8 million cash contribution. Aumiller. Custom ers A Chance To G et Back on the R ight Track!

FREEHOLD, N.J. - FREEHOLD JEEP- EAGLE- Business Manager Dennis Brown guarantees Boy rem ains in fair condition H Y U N D A I, the largest volum e Jeep-Eagle dealer­ that the dealership "w ill work toward approval ship in the state o f N ew Jersey, has announced the for anyone who can provide a verifiable source MIDDLETOWN — An eight-year-old traveling south on Statesir Place, at about establishment of a new 24-hour toll-free hotline of income; whether they're shopping for their boy, who was struck by a car June 2 on 20 to 25 miles per hour. through which anyone can establish or re-estab­ very firs t car or have been d rivin g for decades. Statesir Place, remained in fair condition The 59-year-old Red Bank man told lish automotive credit...simply by using their "That adds up to a way of conducting business Monday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, police his view was obstructed by the van. source o f em ploym ent as a reference. that operates to Ihe customer's advantage, rath­ Neptune. No charges were filed. "In other words, YOUR JOB IS YOUR er than the guiity-until-proven-innocent treat­ The boy was with his mother and a CREDIT," explained George Mackey, ment that other financing sources provide," he The accident occurred about 7:45 p.m. younger brother, when he apparently FREEHOLD JEEP- EAGLE- H Y U N D A I gener­ continued. "We're writing deals that call for little The boy was incapacitated, with in­ walked into the street in front of a parked al manager. "As a high-volume business, we or even NO down payment. Low monthly pay­ van. His family lives on Statesir Place. juries to the hip-upper leg area, when he know that there are many reasons for problems ment terms. One-hour turnaround time in most The driver who struck the boy was was rushed to the hospital. in one's credit history...and we decided to cases. O u r clients can even apply and get a fast address that situation directly, because we're not response over the phone, by calling our auto­ Fishing yacht to be christened in the business of placing obstacles between our mated Credit Connection hotline at 1-800-580­ customers and their dreams." 0092 This special hotline num ber has been estab­ The Middletown Area Chamber of Following the christening, guests will What Mackey and his managers did was to lished exclusively for your credit inquiries, and Commerce will join Capt. Rich Moore of tour the new, ultra-modern fishing boat. establish the CREDIT CONNECTION, a service it allows us to take your call at any time...and to Moore’s Cruise Lines, Atlantic Highlands, “The Teal” will offer daily half-day fluke designed to handle each request on an individu­ respond as soon as possible." in christening his new fishing yacht, “The trips, night blue fishing trips Wednesday alized, case-by-case basis. According to Mackey, Sales Manager Fran Clemson points out that all Teal,” Tuesday, June 20. this "new and novel way of doing business" w ill 1995 Jeep, Eagle and H yu n d ai product is avail­ through Saturday and family trips Sunday The 7 p.m. christening will be preced­ avoid ihe standard "bad credit" classifications in able to participants in the program...an inven­ through Tuesday evenings. ed by a 5:30 p.m. business card exchange favor of a policy that processes every submitted tory that includes such popular models as the Reservations are required for the Card aboard Moore’ s party boat, “The Royal application, and works to arrive at solutions to Hyundai Accent, Sonata, Elantra and Scoupe; Teal.” The boats are docked at the Exchange/Boat Christening. Call the such com m on setbacks as bankruptcies, divorces the Jeep Grand Cherokee, Wrangler and Atlantic Highlands Municipal Harbor. chamber office at 671-3360. and repossessions. Cherokee, and the Eagle Summit, Vision and "When it comes to keeping the bills paid, BAD Talon. In addition, hundreds of quality pre­ Cliffwood ceremony slated for June 22 things can definitely happen to GOOD people," owned and program vehicles are available to Mackey asserted. "Particularly in periods of select from at all times. The Cliffwood Elementary School will be holding its sixth-grade gradua­ recession; when many people encounter pro­ The C re d it C onnection at FR EEH O LD JEEP- tion ceremony at 11 a.m. on June 22. In keeping with the tradition, the blems that are not of their own doing. The Credit EAGLE- HYUNDAI can be contacted for fur­ Cliffwood Parent-Teacher Association will award two, $1,000 academic Connection seeks io investigate all options ther information by calling the fully automated scholarships to outstanding sixth-grade students. The scholarships will be paid available to a consumer, and to treat every 1-800-580-0092 hotline number, 24 hours a day, to accredited institutions of higher learning when the students complete high applicant with a measure of respect and dignity 7 days a week. The dealership is located on school. They are eligible for the scholarship if they are in the top one-third of that they probably haven't encountered Route 9 South just North of Freehold Racetrack their class, demonstrate good character and complete a community service elsewhere." and the Freehold Raceway Mall. project. .flJNE 14.1963. THE iNDEPENDL'NT

vM • i f ' i O o m e charged w ith m eeim g set for inurs. Mid’town burglaries ABERDEEN — A Neighborhood activist Barbara A. Williams. Watch “ Block Captains” meeting will be "National Night Out” is scheduled BY MARILYN DUFF for approximately three months, caring for held 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Aberdeen for the entire township at sundown on an elderly man who suffers from Town Hall. The topics to be discussed August I. Residents are encouraged to Staff Writer Alzheimer’s disease, was arrested June 5 are the success and growth of the grojp. keep their lights on all night. Flyers will and charged with conspiracy, two counts Also, the Neighborhood Watch group be available for distribution on the fol­ MIDDLETOWN — A 36-year-old of burglary, four counts of theft, two wants to remind township residents lowing topics: “Vacation Time — Point Pleasant woman who worked as a counts of possession of stolen property, about the upcoming summer events. A Safety Tips for Protecting Your Home” home health aide at Shadow Lake Village, and possession of burglary tools. “Candlelight Walk” will be helc in and “ Residential Burglaries, Report and her 4 1 -year-old female partner, also Her partner, Patricia Salles, of the Cliffwood and Cliffwood Beach on July from Police Department” and the new from Point Pleasant, were arrested last same address, was charged with two 7 to “take back our streets from the drug Aberdeen township “Tactical Patrol week in connection with a series of bur­ counts of fraud, possession of a hypo­ dealers and help people to feel comfort­ unit.” glaries at the adult residential community dermic syringe, and two counts of pos­ able in being out of their homes during For information, call Aberdeen and in other areas of the township. session of stolen property. the summer,” according to community Police at 566-2054. Maria Szivos, 126 Ocean Ave., who More charges arc pending. Police had been working at Shadow Lake Village Chief William Fowlie said Friday. So far, the women have been charged in connection with four burglaries, on Tramp Hollow Road, Woodhull Avenue, and Foster Street, and on Adele Court in i \ / f r y Shadow Lake Village. J. f A X t They are suspected in at least three other Shadow Lake Village burglaries, Fowlie said. They allegedly stole mostly cash and E lvis • • • jewelry, according to Fowlie. In some case, they used lock picks to gain entry. Both women have lengthy criminal records and were on parole. Szivos has a New Marilyn “ rap sheet six pages long,” Fowlie said. The women met while incarcerated at a state prison. Both are being held without bail at the Monmouth County jail. postage stamps ‘The unusual part” of the arrest, which took place sometime around 5 p.m. Monday, June 5, was that Szivos “was just released! well known to the (Shadow Lake) Village people,” said Fowlie. Her client’s doctor had recommended the health service agency which supplied Szivos, Fowlie said. Fowlie asked that the Tiny British agency’s name be withheld. “ It’ s amazing, because Shadow Lake Nation Beats would rarely get any burglaries,” Fowlie said. The adult community, which has about 2,000 residents and is located off U.S. by Issuing Nut Swamp Road-Hubbard Avenue, has a private security force and controlled 9 Marilyn Stamps entrance. Collectors race to get stamps o f controversial starlet.. “We got a break,” said Fowlie. In the three weeks prior to June 5, four burglar­ ies had been reported at Shadow Lake. Montserrat, B.W.I. — Postal Hollywood in New York City. Police got their break when the victim authorities in this tiny British The U.S. Postal Service has indi­ Little Known Facts of the Tramp Hollow Road burglary inter­ nation have surprised collectors cated that at least 400 million of rupted the burglary in progress, and called around the world by releasing the stamps w ill be printed. About Marilyn Monroe police about 4:42 p.m. June 5. a deluxe set o f nine M arilyn “When you compare that to 1. Marilyn was paid $5 an hour By the time police arrived, the suspects Monroe postage stamps — top­ the Montserrat issue which is a for her first modeling job. had fled the scene, but were spotted a ping the U .S . Postal Serv ice's Limited Edition of just thou­ short time later by Patrolman Brian 2. In the last years of her life, tribute. sands o f sets w orldw ide, you McKnight at the main gate of Shadow “While the U.S. Post Office is can see the irresistible appeal Marilyn never rented a Lake Village. releasing just a single Marilyn that these stamps will have to hotel suite that did not have Because the security guard knew stamp, this tiny nation has collectors and Marilyn fans,” two exits. Szivos, she was waved through, but suddenly issued nine different points out Van Emden. 3. Marilyn wrote poetry, but McKnight pursued her and arrested her stamps that commemorate every The Montserrat issue is legal wouldn’t show it to anyone. and her partner. stage of the starlet’s life and tender for postage in Montserrat 4. Marilyn was used as a model A follow-up investigation by Sgt. career,” says John Van Emden, and accepted by every postal for Walt Disney's animated Michael Rubino, assisted by detectives of the International Collectors authority around the world. character Tinker Bell. Ronald Ohnmacht, Allen Ford, Richard Society in Maryland, exclusive Gotta have ’em? They are 5. Marilyn’s first studio name Deickmann Jr. and Jerry Weimer, con­ worldwide distributor of the available for a short time at nected the suspects to the other three bur­ was Carole Lind. stamps. $9.95 (plus $3.00 postage and glaries, for which they were charged. 6. Although she took great Each of the nine stamps is handling) for the complete set of Neighbors of the man in Szivos’ care about four times the size of a nine colorful stamps, accompa­ pride in the pool at her were burglarized, but he was not robbed, regular U.S. stamp, and each nied by a numbered Certificate Brentwood home, Marilyn Fowlie said. stamp has a face value of of Authenticity and the free never swam in it. $1.15. “They’re really quite guide “99 Little Known Facts stunning with all the colorful About Marilyn Monroe.” The Taken from the pocket guide S end new s images printed together ori the most you can order is 6 sets. 99 Little Known Facts same commemorative sheet,” Send your check or money About Marilyn Monroe releases added Van Emden. order to: ICS, 10045 Red Run that you get free with your The United States is issuing Blvd., Suite 170JGB, Owings order o f these stamps. by FAX a t only one Marilyn stamp this Mills, Maryland 21117. To month, the design for which was order by credit card, call toll (908) 254-0486 recently unveiled at Planet free 1-800-477-1142. © 1995. International Cdlectws Society THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 7 suspect arrested

______BY LAUREN JAEGER ______a tempting residence. “If some one did answer the door, they Staff Writer would ask for directions,” Torres said. If there was no answer, they would HOLMDEL — Orlando Gonzalez, break a window in the back of the home Room 54, of the Shelburn Hotel, 30 and enter, he said. All of the burglaries Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, was ar­ took place in the afternoon. rested and charged June 7 at his residence According to police reports, a search in connection with two burglaries in of Gonzalez’ car and residence turned up Holmdel. all of the 14-karat gold and sterling silver According to Detective Lou Torres of jewelry, cufflinks, watches, even orna­ the Holmdel Township Police, Gonzalez mental combs, butterfly pins, and bottles low as $24.95/mo. has also been charged in connection with of perfume Gonzalez allegedly took from • C A S E burglaries in Marlboro. Police are investi­ the homes. gating whether Gonzales was involved in The items, currently locked in a room • CAR CORD several unsolved Colts Neck burglaries. in the police department, carry a value of • BATTERY & HOME CHARGER Gonzalez, 34, who was out on parole, more than $25,000, according to Torres. • ACTIVATION had allegedly broken into homes in the One pair of cufflinks taken from a • 2 MONTHS ACCESS** southern section of the Holmdel, one on home carried a value of about $500, he (up to $273.90) May 26 and one on June 5. said. • BONUS - MOTOROLA BRAVQ, As a result of the investigation, he was Along with Torres, assisting in his ar­ charged with two counts of burglary, two rest were Detectives Frank Alloco of the PLUS PAGER*** counts of theft, and two counts of criminal Holmdel Township Police and Pete mischief. Judge Robert McLeod of Augustin of the Marlboro Township Holmdel Township Court set his bail at Police. $55,000. Augustin said that Gonzalez was S I M P L Y CELLULAR Gonzalez’ alleged accomplice, 30- charged in connection with two burglaries East Brunswick Ocean Twp. M a t a w a n year-old Aida Rossi, 345 W. Riverdale in the Morganville section of the town­ 3 9 0 - 7 7 8 9 6 6 3 - 1 1 1 1 2 9 0 - 2 9 3 4 Ave., Tinton Falls, was also charged with ship, one on June 5 and one on June 6. He Village Green Shopping Center Town Shopping Center Park Plaza Shopping Center two counts of burglary, two counts of confirmed that his method of entry was Southbound Lane of Rt. 18 Rt.35N. & W. Park Ave. Rt. 36 N orth (Next to Com pact Disc world! (Diagonally across from Dennys Rest.) (1/2 ml N, of the Marketplace next to theft, and two counts of conspiracy. She identical to the way he carried on business M o n . - s a t . 1 0 - 7 M on.-Sat. 10-6 Quik chek) • Mon. - Sat. 10-6 was released on her own recognizance. in Holmdel. •New activ. req. by 6/30/95 w/908 Middlesex or Monmouth co. exch. dpcsso s pioo avail, w/102,103, plus Plans & Corp. plans P110 avail, w/all plans. According to Torres, Gonzalez and Once the police are done with them, "Auto. 1st & 10th month s access fee credit on all complete coverage & Comcast PlusPlans. , Rossi would drive around in a 1985 the jewelry and other items will be re­ •"With New Actlv. of Phone. Pager activ./service req. Offer good thru 6/17/95. Chevy Celebrity and knock on the door of turned to their rightful owners. We specialize in relieving your w orst foot pain.

Working hard all day - commuting in and out of the city - your feet screaming for relief - enough! Let our board-certified and board-qualified footcare specialist help. Drs. Caputo and Kado have brought fast, gentle relief to over 3,200 hard workers just like you. Known for success with even difficult-to-treat cases, they use only the latest, state-of-the-art procedures. We even accept and file most insurances for your least out-of-pocket expense! So, stop suffering. Let us help. v . Call 739-3230 today for fast, gentle relief! Most insurance accepted and filed for your convenience!

Fast, gentle re lie f for: Heel pain • Bunions • Corns • Hammertoes • Ingrown toenails • Warts • Leading-edge endoscopic & laser procedures

Diplomate: Associate: Am erican American Board of College of Foot & Hard-to-treat cases welcome Podiatric Surgery; Ankle Surgeons; 812 Poole Avenue, Hazlet Hospital Riverview Board Certified. (At the Middle Road Intersection) Foot Surgery; Medical Center, Numerous HMO/PPO affiliations Fellow: American Monmouth Medical College of Foot & Center, Bayshore Ankle Suigeons Community Hospital Evening appointments CALL TODAY! D r. P atrick J. D r. K a rl E. Caputo, D.P.M. Kado, D.P.M. TET 739-3230 8 JUNE 14. 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Exciting day trips within 30 minutes of home Navigation’s past alive at lighthouse

BY MARILYN DUFF Staff Writer HIGHLANDS — From the road Twin Lights of Highlands looks like a massive, baronial castle. Up close, it is just as impressive. But instead of a castle, the large struc­ ture is two distinct lighthouses joined by an elaborate “ keepers” quarters, designed for a principal lighthouse keeper and three assistants. Part of the State Park Service and also known as Navesink Lightstation, Twin Lights is steeped in maritime history. Visitors can leam about early navigation aids, including lighthouses, lightships (floating lighthouses), and the U.S. Life Saving Service, (the predecessor of the U.S. Coast Guard). Twin Lights is one of seven double light stations built in the United States, according to Kathy Townley, the light­ house’ s assistant curator. The two lights distinguished it from the single Sandy Hook Lighthouse. The Navesink Lighthouse was installed in 1828 and rebuilt in 1862. Unlike the present structure, the first towers, of blue split stone, were identical and unconnect­ ed, with a separate keeper’s house. They stood 320 feet apart and, in 1841, were the first American lighthouses io use the revolutionary Fresnel lens, designed by a French physicist. The huge “ bee hives” of glass surrounding a lamp are on display. The lights were ordered under the direction of Commodore Perry. WHAT A VIEW — Visitors to the Twin Lights state historic site in Highlands can look out over Sandy Hook and Twin Lights claims other lighting see the New York skyline. firsts. It was the first lighthouse to use (Photo by Rich Schultz) mineral oil (kerosene) in 1883, and the demonstration in 1899 of wireless telegra­ newspaper, to demonstrate practical wire­ first to be electrically powered. With elec­ phy. Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi less telegraphy. tric power, it became the most powerful erected a receiving antenna there to tele­ The Spermaceti Cove Lifeboat Station, Twin Lights, coastal light in the country, visib e 22 graph the results of America’s Cup Races the only survivor of eight small huts con­ miles at sea. off Sandy Hook to the New York Herald structed in 1 848 from Sandy Hook to H i g h l a n d s Twin Lights is also the site of the first Long Beach to house rescue equipment, is also displayed at the site. Admission: free Getting there Hours: Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Day Trips The lighthouse can be reached from the summer; after Labor Day last turnoff from Route 36 south before Wednesday - Sunday only

■ " ■ ■ ■ ■ I —I ■ ■ " — - ■ ------Exciting day trips within 30 minutes of home

landscape, according to Gary Stone, prin­ During the Civil War, a portion of the Monmouth Battlefield cipal historic preservation specialist at the battlefield near the rail line was used as a State Park Service’s Region II office, training camp known as Camp which is responsible for the park. Vredenburgh. An African-American The landscape project — which in­ church, the Bethel A.M.E Church, for­ A revolutionary cludes the restoration of three Colonial merly stood in the vicinity of the Craig lanes, the construction of 1.5 miles of House. worm-rail fence and the installation of 20 The park is young considering its pe­ wayside exhibits — and the Rhea House riod of historical significance. Land ac­ trip destination restoration are the two major projects at quisition started in 1963, through the ef­ this time. forts of the Sons of the American Revo­ north of business Route 33. Stone, who prepared the new master lution, and it opened in 1978, in time to At this pastoral site, The main entrance, from Route 33, plan and has done exten­ commemorate leads to a modern Visitors Center, where sive research of the bat­ 0 the 200th Washington proved anniversary of visitors can view two 10-minute slide tlefield, is “trying to M onm outh Battlefield his military mettle shows about the battle and various dis­ increase access” to the the Battle of plays, including artifacts recovered during park, especially to the State Park, Mon-mouth. ______BY MARILYN DUFF______archaeological digs. area north of Route 522. M a n a l a p a n According to There is also a gift shop, operated by The tour road “is the Stone, the SAR Staff Writer the Friends of Monmouth Battlefield — a big thing,” but no fund­ Admission: free had been trying M ANALAPAN — Monmouth Battle­ five-year-old non-profit volunteer group ing is available right Hours: for years to pre­ field State Park is a living, breathing which is playing a significant role in fur­ now. Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. serve the site, memorial to one of the great battles of the ther park expansion and restoration — and The one-way loop Visitors’ Center: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. which was still in American Revolution. It was the last a snack bar, which is open weekends dur­ road would be done in Craig House: 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. farmland. The first parcel was major battle in the North and had the sec­ ing the summer. sections. The section Sunday & Wednesday from Route 522 to the acquired through ond largest troop concentration of the The center stands atop Combs Hill, Owl Haven: 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Craig House would run the 19 6 1 state entire war. where an American brigade of Virginians, Tuesday - Sunday It may not be as famous as other bat­ led by Gen. Nathaniel Greene, turned their about $636,000, based Green Acres pro­ Phone: tles, but it was here, historians say, that cannons on a larger British force. on 1993 cost estimates, gram, just in time Park and Friends of Monmouth Gen. George Washington proved to the There are picnic areas, including ta­ said Stone. Right now, to save it from British that his Continental Army was a bles, charcoal grills, water and rest rooms, the Craig House is only Battlefield, 462-9616 development. formidable fighting force. along the long entrance road, plus play­ accessible by car from Owl Haven, 787-7007 It was Joe It is a place where a visitor can admire ground equipment and a 10-acre open Route 9. Truncer, the the contours of the land and, in today’ s field for kite flying or informal games. The park is also m father of peaceful setting, imagine the events of 217 The park also has 25 miles of trails, home to later interesting Monmouth years ago. including old farm roads, which offer a structures, adjunct activities, archeological County Park System Director-Secretary Fought June 28, 1778, the daylong bat­ close view of the diverse habitats in the sites and even a Civil War training James J. Truncer, who “saved the tle pitted the main British Army, under the park. The trails are open to hiking, biking, ground. Monmouth Battlefield,” said Stone, who command of Gen. Sir Henry Clinton, horseback riding and, in winter, cross The Region II State Park Service of­ has been with the park service’s Region II against the Continental Army, under the country skiing and snow-shoeing. fice, where Stone works, is located in office since 1990. command of Gen. George Washington. A more elaborate trail system, with another former parsonage house of Old The park has a small staff, considering The 20,000-man British army had, 10 interpretive stations, and a tour road are Tennent Church. Known as the Cobb its size: six full-time and two part-time days earlier, abandoned Philadelphia and planned as part of the new master plan. House and built in 1870, it is located on people. Last year it had 240,211 visitors, was marching to New York City, via The new trail system, leading from the Route 522 and has matching front and according to Sharon Durkee, who works Sandy Hook. Visitors’ Center to the Craig House and back rooms, with twin marble fireplaces in the park office located at the visitors’ The Continental Army, a main force of vast area north of Route 522, which cur­ on either side of a wide entrance hall. center. rently is not easily accessible, should be Another nearby Route 522 structure about 8,500 men led by Washington and “My dream is redoing the (Rhea) bam finished next year. It is part of a major houses the Owl Haven Nature Center, an advance force of 5,000 men headed by as a park office,” said Stone. Gen. Charles Lee, had left Valley Forge landscape restoration project to restore which is operated by the New Jersey The Friends of Monmouth Battlefield, June 19, and was in pursuit. approximately 1,000 acres of the historic Audubon Society. with its approximately 150 members, is an And so it was, on a blistering hot day, important partner to the state in raising with temperatures as high as 96 degrees, money, providing labor and staffing the that the armies clashed on the fertile Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Manalapan Craig House. Monmouth County farmlands of Henry The group was formed to help preserve Perrine, Derick Sutfin, John Craig Jr., Thomas Combs, the Robert Rhea family, Oltr , and enhance the park, and right now is .a. Tennent/ working to acquire an adjacent 278-acre and the Parsonage of Old Tennent Church - 5^ ° Church'? tract between Wemrock Road and Route (then the New Presbyterian Meeting ^ 1 ...... House). The Parsonage and Combs houses 522 liS ! r' 9, which originally was part of the Rhea are gone, but the other three period houses W ^.SutfinMeadow farm and is owned by AT&T. which stood on parkland during the battle 'VV /\Pernne#> W ’Iff |g The group is also assisting in the im­ remain. / Blouse V s plementation of the new master plan by The 1746 Craig House is open to the ■ t Owl Sutfin applying for grant money. Its goals in­ public, and the other two houses are to be Cobb yB House clude expansion of the Visitors’ Center restored as part of a new and grand park House • displays, preservation of the Rhea House master plan. Cam p p^'x and other historic buildings, plus restora­ The 1745 Rhea House — also referred Vrendenburcjh — tion of Camp Vredenburgh. to as Rhea-Applegate House — is present­ Spotewood Middle t On June 24-25, the Friends and the ly being stabilized to prevent collapse, and - State Park Service will co-sponsor a 217th will later be moved to its nearby original anniversary Battle of Monmouth Com­ site. ' Parsonage . Farm . o V m memorative Celebration at the park. The 1731 Sutfin House, a forlom-look- Re-enactments will take place at 4 p.m. ing sentinel north of Route 522 — which Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. There will dissects the park, together with a Conrail v Combs also be living history demonstrations, chil­ freight line — is slated to become an f Hill Acquisition area . i -- J j 'V rs/ RheaV dren’s activities and more. More than 600 exhibit site for “ Women in the Visitors'^rs' j£< H o u s e / re-enactors are expected to participate. Center^ Revolution.” er d 'W& /& A $5 per car donation is requested to Among others, the exhibit will feature / support the Friends of Monmouth Battle­ legendary Molly Hays (Pitcher), who car­ Pond _ • •» r'- field in their efforts to preserve the his­ ried water to the American forces during toric battlefield. the battle and, when her husband was // For more information on the anniver­ wounded, took up his position loading B usiness^) sary event, call 577-8816 or 390-6154. cannon. A new brochure, providing information The 1,520-acre park is in Manalapan T 3 5 British B t American on the park and the historic battle, plus a and Freehold, just west of Route 9 and Entrance______Army Brigade Army Brigade detailed map of both, is in production. I O JUNE 14. 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Exciting day trips within 30 minutes of home Garden State Arts Center Festivals, concerts highlight season

performances by the New Jersey Heritage festivals Symphony Orchestra and a Doo Wop are a good value Extravaganza are typical examples of the spectrum of events which are held each BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER summer at the Arts Center. The Arts Center is also home to the Staff Writer newly-dedicated New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial which contains the HOLMDEL — The Garden State Arts names of 1,547 state residents who died or Center offers a whole host of activities for were reported missing during the 15 years Monmouth County day trippers. of American involvement. The Arts Center’s calendar is jammed Since it was dedicated on May 7, there with a broad range of activities which will have been 300 to 500 visitors a day at the entertain the smallest child and these who Throngs enjoy the festivities at the Italian Festival, held Saturday at the circular memorial. can remember Charles Lindbergh’s flight Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel. Heritage Festivals across the Atlantic. (Photo by Rich Schultz) Peter Eagler, the administrator at the Ethnic festivals, heavy metal concerts, Arts Center, said the Polish, Italian and Jewish festivals have already been held they now?” artists. REO Speedwagon, Pat this summer, but not to worry. Eagler said Benetar, Daryl Hall & John Oates, Earth there will be seven more international fes­ Wind & Fire, and Christopher Cross are tivals between June 17 and Oct. 1. just some of the names which appear on On Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m., the this year’ s slate. 7th Annual Chinese Festival will kick off On the other end of the spectrum, the featuring folk dances, martial arts exhibi­ Arts Center will also feature a number of tions, lion dances, traditional music and, the hottest performers of the decade and of course, Chinese food. There will also last 20 years. be a kite-flying demonstration and a Van Halen has opted to play the Arts karaoke marathon. Center this time around to the metropoli­ Eagler said the price of admission on tan area. On July 15 and 16, the multi­ the day of the event is $8 for adults and $3 platinum glam rock quartet will play to for children ages 3 to 12. capacity crowds. The following weekend, on Sunday, Other popular artists such as Tom Petty June 25, the 25th Annual Irish Heritage & The Heartbreakers, Hootie and the Festival will begin at 9 a.m. with a piping Blowfish, Liza Minnelli, James Taylor competition. Eagler said an Irish shopping and Tom Jones will be bringing their village will feature clothes from Ireland as shows to Holmdel. well as crystal and other imported items. For further Arts Center concert in­ A food court will also offer those in atten­ formation, call 908-442-9200. dance traditional Irish fare. Vietnam memorial Tickets cost $ 10 the day of the Irish A day trip to the New Jersey Vietnam festival. Veterans’ Memorial can prove to be an The International Heritage Festival educational and emotional experience. Series will continue in September with The memorial was dedicated at the German, African-American, Ukrainian, Arts Center on May 7 at a ceremony Slovak and Scottish festivals. which featured a speech by Persian Gulf “The festivals feature good enter­ General H. Norman Schwarzkopf. tainment and family fun at a reasonable The memorial’s design consists o f a price,” said Eagler. 200-foot diameter open air pavilion, lined The money generated from the festi­ with 366 black granite panels on which vals goes into the Garden State Arts the names of those who died, or remain Center’ s Cultural Center Fund which pre­ missing in action, will be engraved. Each sents theater productions free-of-charge to panel represents a day in the war. New Jersey’ s school children and senior The names of the New Jerseyans killed citizens, according to Eagler. or reported missing in action were sand­ Additional information on the festivals blasted into black granite panels lining the can be obtained by calling (908) 4 4 2­ interior of the memorial. Bronze statues 9200. commemorating local involvement in the Vietnam War were assembled piece-by- Petty — Paul & Mary piece on April 7. The 1995 concert schedule at the Arts Center offers something for everyone. The three figures depict a wounded Broadway show enthusiasts will cer­ soldier being aided by a female nurse tainly enjoy the June 15 performance of while another soldier looks on. The statues The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber. are supposed to represent all the different Webber wrote the music for the mega­ genders and races who were involved in Broadway hits P h a n to m o f the O p e r a , the conflict. Cats, Les Miserables and S u n se t The New Jersey State Elks were re­ Boulevard. sponsible for raising the nearly $200,000 Then, just five days later, the stage of needed to complete the statue. the Arts Center will be host to a per­ A Vietnam Era Educational Center will formance by late-1970s rocker Ted also be constructed at a later date at the Nugent. Nugent, who had a hit with “Cat site to provide visitors with an unbiased Scratch Fever,” is currently on tour with history o f the era. The Casino another 1970s chart topper, Bad Reinvestment Development Authority has Dancers in traditional Italian garb chat between performances at the Company. contributed $2.75 million for the ed­ Garden State Arts Center’s Italian festival this past Saturday. The Arts Center’s concert calendar is ucational center component of the project. (Photo by Rich Schultz) filled with a who’ s who of “ where are THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14. 1995 1 1 Allaire Village: An ALLERGY SEASON IS MERE! iron-clad good time INDOOR AIR SPECIALIST

BY LAUREN JAEGER m AIR DUCT CLEANING Staff Writer H istoric A llaire How Air Duct Cleaning Benefits You: WALL TOWNSHIP — In the mid- Village, W all I840’ s, Allaire Village was a bustling > Helps relieve allergy suffering Fewer breakdowns, less maintenance community of about 500 residents who Admission: ■ Helps remove pollen, dust and other irritants ' Reduces heating & cooling costs ■ Helps eliminate household dust busied themselves processing bog iron $3 per car weekends and creating machinery parts, pots and ' Provides a cleaner living environment No charge weekdays H eALTHIER pans and other cast iron items. 1 Eliminates possible health hazards Today, no one lives in Allaire Village. Steam engine train ride: Instead, the life of the historic community $2 per person A ir TO is recreated each day by volunteers Hours: 1118 River Ave., Rt. 9, Lakew ood, N.J. dressed in antique clothing. Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. BREATHE 908-901-1515 • 1-800-734-8620 The 700 acres of land which make up Historic buildings: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Allaire Village were donated to the state 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Arthur Brisbane family in 1943 to May - October weekends be used “as a forest reserve,” according to General Store/ park superintendent Nicholas DeMicco. W a l t ’s S l e e p S h o p is y o u r d ir e c t Tucked inside the large refuge was Gift Shop & Bakery: what most people would call a ghost 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONNECTION TO EXPERT BEDDING town. There were several interesting, March - October weekends square, solid brick buildings which had Phone: 938-2371 ADVICE AND QUICK DELIVERY! been abandoned long ago. These restored structures serve as the focal point of the a park today. entire Allaire Village, showing the 22 The village is a direct drive, and one buildings in scale and an explanation for can easily spend four or five hours there each building’s role in the community. enjoying the scenery or learning some The original cast iron products of the county history. village and many artifacts from Allaire’s You can opt to play volleyball, have a family are on display. picnic — there is a well-stocked re­ Also, for science lovers, there is an­ freshment stand on the premises — walk other display on how iron was collected, the nature trails, which include bridges purified and processed for molding more over streams, or peek inside every brick than 100 years ago. “ abandoned” historical building. It doesn’t take a huge stretch of imagi­ PHONE 1-800-400-2055 To get there, take Route 34 South. Pass nation to pretend that you are back in the Collingswood Flea Market, Allaire early 19th century while visiting the quiet Airport and, finally, you will see the Wall park. Free HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: Circle Plaza on your right. Stay on your Although there is not a horse and Layaway Our goal is simple. To provide the right mattress at the • Free right and take Route 524, West. buggy in sight, no cars roam the pebble right price. After discussing your needs with one of our Delivery To At the first stop sign, make a left. paths, with the rare exception of a parks } factory-trained bedding specialists, you’ll choose from Monmouth & ' a selection of some of the world's most famous names Drive down to Atlantic Avenue. Make a employee vehicle. Perhaps the occasional Northern Ocean1 in sleep. Without having to leave home. For a price right. Keep driving straight, until you see plane flying overhead can break the spell. Counties Including^ that’s easy to take. a sign for Allaire State Park on your left. One of the most picturesque sites is the Shore Areas From Route 520 in Holmdel, the drive brick-lined Millpond, which is fed by the Free Removal of is exactly 16 miles; it takes roughly 21 stream called Mill Run. It was built origi­ Your Old Bedding minutes to get to the park. nally to hold water, which served as a James P. Allaire purchased the site, source of power, for Allaire’s mill. then about 5,000 acres, in 18 2 2 for At every corner, the volunteers, dressed in antique clothes, carried on daily Back ZT] Comfort (Ser th . C rest $19,000. He made it the home of the V.-- ' Howell Iron Works, which processed bog activities of the 19th century. Comfort® ^ Sleep S u p e r F irm On Saturday, inside the blacksmith iron, which was then made into engine Tw in Ea. Pc. $ 5 9 T w in lia. Pc. § 7 9 T w in li;1. Pc. $ 9 9 parts and utility items. shop, a volunteer sat at a foot-pedaled Full Ik Pc. $109■ F u ll lia. Pc. F u ll lia Pc. $15 9 Up until the time he died in 1858, machine, “ making a tool for carpenters” Allaire, a rich industrialist, lived on and out of a piece of metal shaped like a file. Queen 2 Pc. Set $ 3 * 9 off inside the little village of neat brick Another building, the 1835 bakery, run K in g 5 Pc. Set $ 4 *9 houses. Most of the structures are original. by a woman wearing a cotton bonnet and According to the superintendent, the only 19th century calico dress, serves chocolate reconstruction is the blacksmith shop, chip cookies, cupcakes and fresh loaves of although several homes have been exten­ bread. sively restored. Hance Sitkus, a junior at Christian In 1959, the state made a major effort Brothers Academy in Lincroft, is the man­ to develop and clean up the site, and final­ ager of the bakery and the general store, ly, in 1963, it was opened up to the public. which is next-door. Sitkus said that in The park’ s operation is a joint effort years to come, it may once again be a between the non-profit corporation Allaire working bakery. However, he said, the Village Inc. and the New Jersey State goods are delivered from another, nearby Park Service. bakery at the present time. It would cost Also, DeMicco notes, there are 18 about $500,000 to restore the bakery’ s miles of trails, the Manasquan River and a kitchen and start up the old iron ovens. place to take a ride on the Pine Creek The four-story high General Store, Railroad, which is an old steam engine built in 1835 at the then-staggering sum of locomotive about 100 years old. The “toot $7,000, is filled with games, toys, hats, M o n -F r i 717 Highway 35, toot” of the engine can be heard all day antique-styled glassware and a lot of M iddletown, N.J. long, throughout the park, on weekends. penny candy, all for sale. 10-9 Across from H ow ard The park features an 18-hole golf “It had a large stock produce, most of Sat. 10-5 | J o h n s o n course as well. which was imported from New York S u n . 12-5 6 7 1 - 1 0 5 5 At the entrance, the educational, air- City,” Sitkus said. “Allaire had a wagon Phone Orders Accepted conditioned museum is neatly done with which ran to the Red Bank train station. l e e p h o p modem, easy-to-read graphics and inter­ The iron stuff was shipped to New York S S 351 Highway 35, OPEN esting displays. There is, for instance, a City. He’ d have the empty wagon bring Eatontown, NJ. the merchandise from the city back to the 1-800-400-20;; 1/2 m ile South of full-sized interior of a “typical workman’s 7 M onm outh M all home” and a miniature recreation of the store. « 9 P DAYS 3 8 9 -2 0 5 5 Phone Orders Accepted 1 2 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT l&OBaws to mend its fences

BY LAUREN JAEGER that will expire in November, there were eight Republicans running in one of the Staff Writer most hotly debated primaries the township has ever seen. ABERDEEN — Deputy Mayor Republican Councilman John Mackay Richard Goldberg, councilman Wayne chose not to run for re-election. Smith, John Polito, and poliiical new­ Polito said he didn’t consider his vic­ comer Mark Zelina, will take on the tory a win because “Winning is when all Democratic candidates in November’s four of the candidates get in.” election for four, four-year seats on the “I was a little disappointed with certain Aberdeen Township Council. results,” he said. But first, a meeting is scheduled be­ Polito said that Districts 12, which is tween Polito, who was the only one of the the condominium section along Route 34, “ Regular Republicans” to win, and his and 13 the Strathmore Development “F” rival, Goldberg, who was one of the three section hurt the Regular Republicans the out of the four “Real Republicans” to win most. in last week’s primary election. But Tagliarini said he was not disap­ The GOP, which divided during a bit­ pointed at all. “ I’ m totally ecstatic. I’ m ter primary campaign, will face extremely honored by the people who Democratic candidates Wende 1 Gumbs, supported me. The only better feeling Vincent Vinci, Owen Drapkin and would have been the feeling of victory.” Nicholas Minutolo. “I fully support the present ticket,” he MENDING FENCES — Rich Goldberg (I) and John Polito were enemies Polito came in first at the June 6 elec­ added. during the primary, but are now running mates in the general election. tion, with 385 votes, Smith, second with Goldberg was happy with the outcome, 384 votes, Goldberg garnered 382, and even though it meant saying goodbye to Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities his endorsement to line one, the Regular Zelina got 376 votes. his running mate, Ginsberg. Authority investigation to see whether it Republicans, said it is time to put the past The race was extremely close — Fred “We sit back and say, ‘Wow!’,” he would be beneficial to the town to dis­ aside. Tagliarini came in fifth place with 374 said. “It was exciting. I’m very pleased.” solve the authority, helped them win the “ I called (Goldberg) to congratulate votes, just two votes shy of Zelina. “John Polito was elected, the same as election. him and said let’ s work from here on,” Mirante got 3 5 3 votes, Esposito got we were. We will try to move ahead and Polito strongly voiced his objections to 368 votes, and Ginsberg, 362. Rizkalla said. “As far as me running the mend the fences,” he said. “I go with what the study, and felt that his opponents may Even the Republican primary for election, most likely I will not. Not be­ the voters want.” have misled the public by giving them cause of what happened, but because it Sheriff was close in Aberdeen Township. Goldberg said he feels he won because Sheriff William Lanzaro, a township resi­ false hopes of big savings in the future. takes me away from my business.” the “line 2” Republicans got their message Not having Ginsberg join the ticket Rizkalla had criticized Goldberg in the dent, and who lost the county election by across with flyers that clearly outlined was a little tough, Goldberg said, because past, calling him a follower, not a leader. a landslide, got 341 votes to candidate Joe their “ 10-point plan” and free videotapes “ We were like a family and we became “ It’ s very funny results. So close. I Oxley’s 357. that were distributed throughout the town. like brothers.” expected it would go one way or the other For the four township council seats He said that the public’s support of the “Mike’s as responsible for us winning by a much wider gap, perhaps by a 100- as we were,” he added. “He was so close. vote difference, or perhaps a 70-vote dif­ He will be back. I don’ t know if there’s ference,” Rizkalla said. ever been as close an election in town. It “ If this has taught people one thing, has to be one of the closest.” it’s that every vote counts,” Rizkalla said. R. Sami Rizkalla, the Aberdeen “ You never know which way the votes Township Republican chairman who gave will go.” Thanks but 'no tanks’ Continued from page 1 at Holmdel High School that has caused no problems.” the residents. “There’ s no danger to the commu­ Because of his deep concern, nity,” he said. Cox said one gas tank Caruso said he is getting at least 60 of will hold 6,000 gallons and the other his neighbors to show up at the next will probably hold 4,000 gallons, and Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board they will be encased in concrete. of Education building, scheduled for 8 p.m. June 19 at the administration “They will look like two big con­ building on Crest Way. crete boxes,” he said. “Will the fire department be able In addition, he said the residents to handle a fire at this location?” he will probably not notice an increase asks. “ We’re worried. There’s no data in traffic, except for additional police right now.” cars coming in to fuel up. The tire companies will also fuel up. Caruso said he held a meeting with his neighbors on Sunday night As a result of the new gas tanks, and it was expected that he would Matawan borough, Aberdeen town­ hold another one on Monday night. ship and the Matawan-Aberdeen He said neighbors from Chilton Lane, Regional School District will be able Canfield Lane and Cornell W ay to fuel up their vehicles at a savings attended Sunday night’s meeting, in to taxpayers. which they brainstormed questions to Currently, he said, Aberdeen has ask the planning board. an underground tank which has to be Cox stressed that there is no cause closed down to adhere to state laws, for alarm. Matawan has theirs, and the school system buys gas from a local vendor. “They’re standard gas tanks that you see in most communities,” Cox “When we buy the gasoline on a said “We have one in town hall that county contract, it will be cheaper,” we have to close down. There is one he said. 3 T . ~ -4T?jU-DA iu d * ov y^aio jvrviLc

______BY LAUREN )AEGER______ring to World War II as though it were their motto, the year they began, in 1915, the fund. The club’ s permanent head­ yesterday, “our members were air war­ the club continues this philosophy today. quarters was not purchased until 1962, Staff Writer dens, plane spotters and Red Cross volun­ “The club is concerned for the welfare when they purchased it for $10,000 — teers.” of the community and only by bonding and then sunk in another $12 ,0 0 0 for MATAWAN — The Woman’s Club Lois Smida, president of the ciub and together can we achieve the goals,” said restoration. of Matawan is still active and putting its an Old Bridge resident, urges all women Kinney, a member since 1927. In 1924, they convinced the Matawan two cents (and often a lot more than two who would like to participate in the club The ladies meet 1 1 :30 a.m. on the first Board of Education and Borough Council cents) into the community. activities, no matter what their age, to join and third Monday of every month. and also the Matawan Township Members of the Woman’ s Club save the Woman’ s Club. Working women can join the evening Committee, (now Aberdeen) to place a their pennies, literally, and then make “I have made the most wonderful division, which meets 8 p.m. on the first school nurse and attendance officer in the contributions to good causes. friends by joining the club,” she said. “I Monday of every month. The evening district. Inside the club’ s headquarters, at 199 division currently has 11 members. The following year, they convinced the Jackson St., there is an antique China cab­ The junior club, organized around Borough Council to have garbage pick inet and inside this cabinet is one glass jar 'During the war, our 1924, is heading toward closure since ups. Needless to say, the borough has had and one gambling cup from an Atlantic members were air with only six members, they no longer a professional garbage collection ever City casino overflowing with pennies — want to pay for the upkeep of the club­ since. no nickels, no dimes, no quarters — just wardens, plane spot­ house. Kinney does not know how old In 1928, the club once again appeared pennies — saved up over this year when ters and Red Cross you have to be, but noted, “When I was a before the Borough Council to persuade the women empty their ourses of the little volunteers.’ junior member, you couldn’t be a junior them to turn the land at Broad and Main copper colored coins during their meet­ D o t K in n e y after you were 30. Now, they could stay Streets into a park. Today, it is Veterans ings. Matawan W om an's until 40.” Memorial Park, one of the nicest in the The club contributes a lot more than Club member Also, there are several “firsts” the club borough. In 1929, they purchased a sundi­ pennies, however. is proud of. al in the park in memory of Mrs. Joseph Every year, club members select a Clegg, the only woman from Matawan to “The first club president (Mrs. Daniel junior from the local high school to attend see women with interests like my own. serve overseas in World War I. Retirement is wonderful if you have good E. Van Wickle) was the first woman in the two-week Girls Career Institute at Parks improvements remain a priority Douglass College, Rutgers University. health and good friends.” town to serve on the Board of Education, and the second woman in the state,” of the Matawan Woman’ s Club. For in­ Also, the “Girl of the Year” gets a $100 “I moved from New York to New Kinney said. stance, for many years, a flowering dog­ savings bond. Jersey,” said Morrison. ”1 had no contacts wood tree at Terhune Park was planted in For many years, the club met in var­ In order to make money, the women here. I joined the club for friendship and memory of an outgoing president. Today, ious homes and offices and rented space conduct fund-raisers throughout the year. contacts. And, it’s a service.” they are the crowning touch of the park. from other organizations. However, with a declining membership, “ And every meeting is a luncheon,” For more information on the club or putting the fund-raisers together is grow­ Around 1919, the club established a Smida added. “It’s a time to have fun.” the trash and treasure sale, call Rose ing increasingly difficult. In 1916, there building fund and $60 was placed into a Smida, a former elementary school Johnson at 566-7663 or Mildred Morrison were 118 members. In 1922, the mem­ bank account. By 1928, there was $668 in music teacher, adds, “We have music at 727-0291. bership grew to 159. Today, the head whenever possible at the meetings.” There count is 51. is an antique piano in the corner of the “The establishment of so many senior room for this purpose. citizen’s groups in the area may have Even many years ago, many of the interfered with (our club’ s growth,)” said ladies had careers. The club’ s founder, Mildred Morrison, Parlin, chairwoman of Mrs. Beatrice Stern, for example, was a the evening division and a member since lawyer in Newark. 1970. The club’s official history records Most importantly, perhaps, the ladies members which included 14 lawyers, nine strive to make their mark on the com­ doctors, four ministers, 53 teachers, and munity in big ways, by raising big money. five newspaper reporters. They like to chalk up their past Rose Johnson, Matawan, is treasurer of achievements, such as the fund drive the club and was a navy nurse in Vietnam. which gave $1,500 to help furnish Now, with retirement, Johnson has con­ Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. centrated on craft-making. She has been Morrison noted that a cash donation of recognized for her fine needlework by her $1,500 to $2, 000 is given yearly to a peers in the club. state-wide project. As part of the fifth district of the New Last year, a $75,000 ambulance was Jersey State Federation of Women’s purchased for the Children’ s Hospital of Clubs, or, as Johnson calls it, “ the fan­ Newark because of all of the donations tastic fifth.” the women participate in from the 285 general clubs, which count “Achievement Day.” more than 20,356 members, in the state. “Every year we have ‘Achievement And they look to the future. This year, Day,’ ” Johnson said, noting that the day Morrison noted, the club is raising money is held in a different location each year. 6 FREE B agels for the American Cancer Society, specifi­ “ People get recognition for their sewing, cally towards children with cancer. crafts, photography or flowers.” In addition, $1,10 0 has already been Johnson won first place in the state for with 1 Dozen Purchased raised for the Jocelyn Center for her hostess apron. She also won first place Diabetics, Princeton. for the fifth district twice, once for her Limit 1 coupon per customer. Not to be combined with any other offer. Expires 6/30/95 To raise money this year, the Women’s hand-made paper twist doll and once » mmm ttmam mmm wmm h m b mmm mm mmt wmm mmm mmi mm m Club held a trash and treasure sale at the again for another apron. headquarters on June 3. The women’s club members sponsored The Woman’s Club is far more than a many activities which are taken for grant­ k i j Strathmore local philanthropy. ed in the community. Kinney said that the Shopping Center Trips are planned. In December, the club began the Matawan-Aberdeen Public ladies will journey to Bucks County, Pa. Library on Main Street and also began the In September, they will visit the United annual painting on all of the business’ R oute 34 Nations. Dot Kinney, of Matawan, noted windows in Matawan, whenever there was that the club tries to have guest speakers a holiday. A few years ago, the project A berdeen whenever possible, and the members like was taken over by the students of to volunteer in the community. Matawan Regional High School. WF 566-4523 “During the war,” Kinney said, refer­ With “Love, Loyalty, Cooperation” as f « f JUNE 14,1996, THS JNCCP^DENT _ _ _ C5 111 v x v %j>± c* c^ilcix c Holocaust h orrors

frightening detail their 50-year-old memo­ Central School ries. Rosenthal lived an upper-midiilo class students learn lifestyle. Her parents, who ran a store, had a nanny and a chauffeur, both non-Jews, of Nazi atrocities employed by the household. She dis­ cussed what it was like to feel helpless as ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______her family was forced out of their home, made to give up the store. Helplessly, she Staff Writer watched the Nazis take her father away early one morning. KEYPORT — Erica Rosenthal of Fortunately, Rosenthal and her Middletown was only 6 years old and younger brother fled Germany to England Fred Spiegel of Howell was just a baby, and stayed with relatives there. But her when their safe, protected world fell apart. parents and older brother were not as Born and raised in Germany, they were lucky — they were brought to Auschwitz, both from families that considered them­ a concentration camp. selves Germans through-and-through Until about 12 years ago, Rosenthal (Spiegel’ s father had been a decorated pushed her horrors to the back of her mind World War I soldier). But when Adolf but as she gets older “ the deeper I feel Hitler came into power in the early 1930s, because of the magnitude of it.” She feels they found out that as Jews, they weren’t it is her duty to teach. Fortunately, her even considered citizens of the country older brother and younger brother sur­ that housed their families for generations. vived — in fact, they just had a Memorial Even though they were children, they Day weekend barbecue — but they lost were part of the “problem.” their parents to the gas chamber. Rosenthal and Spiegel, now Arrerican Most importantly, perhaps, is that citizens, shared their World War II night­ Rosenthal is speaking for the children that mares this past Thursday morning with cannot. Keyport Central School’s fifth-graders. “We lost one and a half million chil­ The special guests were invited by dren for no reason, except they were Jews. social studies teacher Adam Sadov/, who I speak out against evil. When you see invited them because he felt it was mpor- SURVIVORS — Erica Rosenthal and Fred Spiegel recently shared their something wrong, don’t wait long before tant for the pupils to learn about the war Holocaust experiences with fifth-grade students at Keyport Central you say something. W e’ re all human School. and the horrors it brought to millions of beings and we must tolerate each other. victims. He videotaped their talk so that We are all different. That’ s what makes us from the past, including her Jewish iden­ shop, her first thought was to steal one, he could show it to future classes. unique. If we were all the same, it would tity card of A0024, showing the black and because one had been stolen from her. The Holocaust survivors each gave be a dull world.” white photograph of the former Erika After a minute she realized it wasn’ t nearly a one-hour talk, bringing back in Today, Rosenthal shows her artifacts Tichauer, a pretty little girl with an inno­ the doll she wanted back, but the child­ cent look in her eyes. hood that they had stolen from her. She said as a volunteer for the When a Keyport Central School pupil Holocaust Center at Brookdale asked Rosenthal if she felt stronger by liv­ Community College, Lincroft, her main ing through the Holocaust, she said, “ I SUNG KARATE goal is to teach the children today about don’t know if it made me stronger, but it what she went through when she was their made me feel reverence for human lives “Since our three sons began karate age. and for animals. Once a week, on we’ve noticed a greater attention span and increased patience. More “ When the SS came and dumped all of Tuesday, I volunteer at the hospital. I like importantly, they are able to the things (out of my suitcase and onto) to help alleviate any suffering in any way progress at their own pace. Kum the floor, I had a doll. It was my favorite I can.” Sung School makes learning the doll. I was taking it to England, and they Spiegel, like Rosenthal, warned the martial arts a wonderful took the doll,” she said. children that the most dangerous thing to experience for the entire fam ily ." The doll was a Kathe Kruse, a spe­ do when you see things going wrong is to The Ientile Family, cially made, cloth doll with oil-painted not do anything at all. He noted that in Holmdel, NJ features. After the war, when she saw Germany, most of the public were some Kathe Kruse dolls displayed in a Continued on next page

LOOK INSIDE THIS ISSUE FOR YOUR

© if f # GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS

} MASTER Kum Sung KARATE • 40 years experience • Child psychology educated • Family atmosphere Easy to use • Discipline • Confidence Includes 3 weeks • Weight control of Instruction THEY • Woman's Self Defense » n n < i v v w f iw ii M oney Saving C • Zen meditation New Members Only • Learn higher levels ot martial arts JUST % COUPONS See Us On Cable T.V. ZIP MIDDLETOWN f o r l o c a l Every Fri. • Channel 8 • 7:00-730 P.M. : O U T ! ! ! : 906-341-8800 908-458-2858 FOR THE SCHOOL 609-698-6200 908-706-0900 businesses! Toms River Brick Hi AREST YOU CALL Barnegat Middletown 908-255-6444 609-693-5865 908-901-0034 609-886-4242 Silveiton Forked River 14300-KUM-SUNG Howell Villas Cape May Coupon savings in Hazlet, Keyport. Matawan/Aberdeen THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 1 5

Continued from previous page hid under the bed.” sky and soldiers in the street. They had rations went down to one slice of bread a Outside, their synagogue had the star attacked Holland.” week and no cabbage soup. Spiegel’s sis- bystanders who didn’t have much to say of David taken down, all of the stained And life was no longer okay. tetdied of hunger. - “ ... or participate in the politics as the Nazi glass was destroyed, and they left bonfires ln 1942, Spiegel had to wear the large, “Things went from bad to worse. The party grew stronger and stronger. all over the yard. “They were taking yellow star of David and carry a Jewish water was shut off for two to three days.” “Today, when you see something explosives into the synagogue,” Rosenthal identity card. “ So many people died in the night.,” wrong, do something about it,” he said. said. “Mother said we had to get out.” “At the end of 1942, the Jews were no he said. “One week before the camp was liberated, they decided to take the people “I believe in the goodness of human “We rushed to the back gate, and down longer allowed to live in the provinces of out of the camp. They put us on a train. beings but we must guard our freedom,” the street, to a Jewish family who had a Holland,” he said. “ We were taken to a On the sixth day the train stopped and I Rosenthal said. “It takes no time at all to big apartment house with families. The slave labor camp in southern Holland.” got out and asked where we were. The reduce human beings to nasty creatures.” Nazis took the building from them, but the There, he worked in electronics. first American soldiers came a couple “ We were all Germans,” she told the Jewish family was still there.” “ It was a brutal introduction to a con­ hours later. They moved us from the train class. “I considered myself a German the At the apartment, they met many other centration cam p,” he recalled, as he to a little town and we were put up there. way you consider yourself an American. families who also rushed to the building remembered seeing different people, such Many people died from overheating.” Other people went to church and we went for safety, but Rosenthal recalled all of the as homosexuals, marked with a pink trian­ After liberation, emaciated and seri­ to Synagogue.” Jewish men were missing. gle. ously ill, he was hospitalized for two Her town was integrated and as the “All of the sudden, it was like a night­ “ I was 10 years old and in the third months. He was reunited with his uncle only Jewish child in her class, she recalled mare. I heard a man screaming. Mother grade,” he said. “After six weeks, I was who had hid out during the entire war. In her anti-Semitic teacher who spoke openly woke me up,” Rosenthal said. “If we val­ put on a train ... All Jews in Holland were November, 1945, he went to England and of “dirty Jews.” Once, she told the teacher ued our lives, we should be in the hall to be deported East.” finished the eighth grade. that “I may be Jewish but I’ m not dirty” within 10 minutes. This was a big white He recalled how he was separated because her dress was clean, and marble hall. The screams changed to a from his uncle, aunt, sister and cousin. Rosenthal said she was hit so hard on the woman’ s screams. We saw the SS drag Frightened, he said as he walked down arm by the teacher, it bled. down a listless body. We realized it was the pathway making a commotion, and a Although the Nazis came into power Mr. Hahn, who was not a Jew but he mar­ Dutch policeman took him off. It turned and she was told that “ they don’ t like ried a Jew. There was a puddle of blood out, Spiegel said, his move was a miracle, Service • Quality • Price Jews very much,” her father said that on the white marble floor.” because that particular train went to a “Germans are very cultured people, and it The Jewish families had to watch the concentration camp where no one sur­ BATH & PLUMBING will all be over soon. Things got worse.” Nazis beat up Mr. Hahn, she said, ad­ vived. SHOWROOM Constantly told that the “Jews had bad mitting she wasn’t sure if he was knocked “You never heard of the camp because • V a n i t i e s • W h i r l p o o l T u b s blood,” Rosenthal recalled to the children unconscious or died from the incident. nobody survived to talk about it,” he said. D e s i g n e r F a u c e t s • S e r v i c e how she witnessed a bicycle collide with a The Germans were beating him up Instead, he was deported to Bergen- • Q u a l i t y • P r i c e car in the street, and blood was every­ because he married a Jew. Belsen in 1944, another brutal camp. where. After the police left, she went to “There was not one Jewish man left in “There were 1,000 people to a bar­ ,2 5 % -3 0 % Mon.-Fri. 8-5 collect a blood sample from the scene, so the town,” she added. “There was just rack,” he said. “There was one small , OFF Saturday 8-1 that she could compare it to her own and woman and children.” washroom.” He recalled how the deaths OPEN SUNDAYS LIST PRICE to see what was wrong about the Jewish But, still, there were people who must were so great that the bodies started piling J & THURS. NITE blood. have known their plight and cared about outside of the barracks and typhus was I With Coupon BY APPT. ONLY When Rosenthal turned ten, things them. She said that every morning, there rampant because of the unsanitary condi­ went from bad to worse. Her parents lost were jars of food left at the front door by tions. 224 LEFFERTS ST., SOUTH AMBOY their store and “we lost civil protection. an unknown person. “ In the morning, you wondered if the Off Rt., 9 Bordentown Ave. Exit • N ear S. Amboy Hosp. We were non-citizens and we were not Finally, knowing the situation would­ guy next to you was still alive,” he said. 3*721 -4242 considered to be human beings. We had to n’ t improve, her mother wrote to a cousin Feeding began at two slices of bread a Call Toll Free 1-800-801 -2442 > leave our nice apartment and move to the in England, and sent Rosenthal and her day and cabbage soup. Eventually, the Jewish Community house. Any money younger brother to Berlin and there (hey that we had, the Germans controlled it and boarded a night train to sneak out of we got a little bit at a time.” Germany. Their non-Jewish help had to leave as It was a special train known as the NTOINETTE'S well. She recalled her much-loved chauf­ “Kindertransport” she said, for all of the HfilR & NfilL feur, Joseph, the day she saw him in the Jewish children who were going to relo­ Stroehmann SS uniform, and they glanced at each cate to England. Full Set of other. “My little brother was 8 . 1 was 12. The ACRYLIC TIPS & WRAPS “ I really couldn’t understand,” she children were up to 14, and the youngest said. “ Once we were friends and now I babies were in baskets.” o nly $ 3 Q 9 9 Pennsylvania Dutch Bakers feared him and he hated me because I was “I can’t tell you how much I value my NEW a Jew. I couldn’t understand why human freedom,” Rosenthal added. “ You take it ONE PRICE beings changed so fast. Now all was lost. for granted.” MfllNTENftNCE PROGRAM EVERYDAY We were enemies.” “We were shipped to England and Joseph, it was rumored, later shot him­ L O W P R I C E S when the war started in England the peo­ on,y$2o°° 334 Main Street self at Aushwitz, she said. ple suffered much,” she said. “I will “To this day, I want to believe that always be grateful to the English because - Every other week - MATAWAN Joseph was good. When evil started, he - everything included whatever they had, they shared with us.” - missing nails, etc. - wasn’t strong enough to speak against it, “I can’t tell you how sad we were on 5 6 6 -0 6 9 5 and he couldn’t take it any longer and that train,” she said. “We were hungry and 'LOCATED NEXT TO 4% gk gk Jb there was no way else out.” NOT JUST TOYS 0 0 1 1 thirsty. “ MARKETPLACE IL X X I I ✓ One Nov. 9, early morning, six SS Finally, arriving to Amsterdam, where MATAWAN M W W M iW f li men, “ those were the ones in the black they caught the boat to England, the chil­ HOURS: MON.-SUN. 10-6, WED. & THURS. TIL 9 * 0 PM uniform,” knocked on the door and she dren were fed orange juice and donuts by watched as four SS men grabbed her fa­ Red Cross workers. ther and took him away. Two SS men “ I will always equate freedom with went through all of the drawers and cab­ orange juice and donuts,” Rosenthal said. OUR CASE CO inets, seeking valuables. Spiegel’s story was equally as haunt­ Her father, who she never got to say ing, but even scarier. His father died be­ We Provide Expert goodbye to, was later gassed in Aushwitz, fore the war and he had to live in a Assistance lor along with her mother. German orphanage. His mother went to Personal Injury “This went on for quite a few hours,” work as a maid in England and “when she she said of that early-morning incident. Worker’s got settled, she would send for us.” Compensation “You cold see people gathering outside on Spiegel was only a year old when the fences. We didn’t know what would Professional Hitler came into power and about 13 when Malpractice happen or what was going on.” Germany surrendered. His whole child­ Automobile Accidents After there was some calm, Rosenthal hood wasn’ t build on hopes, dreams and SAVE 40% 50% 60% and her mother went upstairs to see their play, but on survival. Criminal law A N D M O R E neighbors, Mrs. Lipman and her son, To escape Germany, Spiegel and his NEW LOW PRICES Heinz. It was some time before they gath­ NO FEE UNLESS sister were sent to Holland to live with Store Hours: ered enough courage to answer the door. YOU RECOVER relatives. For a while, everything seemed M on.-Fri. 10-6 “The same thing happened to her,” to be okay. They even went to school with Rosenthal recalled. “The SS came and other children. Saturday 8-4 took her husband away. All of the win­ 957-0044 But on May 10, 1940, when he was Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. YOU DON’T NEED A COUPON TO dows were smashed. There was broken eight, on a “beautiful sunny day,” Spiegel glass all over the place. To keep safe, they SAVE AT STROEHMANN ‘THESE looked up and saw “German planes in the 1715 Hwy. 35 •Middletown ARE OUR REGULAR PRICES 1 6 JUNE 14. 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

Elegant Outdoor ESTATE Veterans PURCHASES From Am.. ▲ prepare We Purchase & Sell FINE JEWELRY 0 GOLD DIAMONDS C STERLING memorial Professionally & Discretely Handled at both Locations ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ rubbings BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER Staff Writer FREEHOLD • 462-0136 HOLMDEL — A Vietnam veterans NOW AT GIANT SAVINGS group spent Saturday morning and after­

Choose from our collection ot All-W eather noon producing “rubbings” of names en­ Wicker in a variety of styles, designed for plus i graved on the New Jersey Vietnam comfort in 12 decorator colors. M aintenanca free, aluminum frames and a 5 year limited wai- RED BANK • 741-5800 Veterans’ Memorial. ranty, make this beautiful furniture the perfect “Rubbings” are done by placing a piece accent to any home. of specially-designed paper — which will not harm the granite panels — over the GENERAL engraved names of soldiers killed or listed as missing in action and then actually “rub­ AUTOMOTIVE bing” or tracing them from the granite onto the panel. REPAIRS If you have ever visited the National L l o y d / F lo n d e r s ^ All-Weather Wicker Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Engine • Transmission Washington, D.C., then you may have Driveline • Brakes encountered people who were creating these Also Choose From “rubbings.” Woodard • Winston ‘Telescope Exhaust Ken O’Brien of the Vietnam Veterans of Lyon Shaw • Mallin • Halcyon A D D -O N /^ America Chapter 510 of North Jersey said TRUSTED SERVICE Homecrest • Tropitone • And More more than 25 members of his organization POOLS ^ SINCE 1970 was at the memorial at the Garden State NOW ON DISPLAY Patio Furniture • Pools i n t Arts Center in Holmdel to fill the “rubbing” Spas • Hot Tubs • Fireplaces requests of hundreds of people. SUNESTA “On the day of dedication, there were 1400 Highway 35 • Middletown CEGLIA just too many people there to conduct the Retractable Awning System s >o., Tims., Thur». 1.•6 #-5; * Fri..Sun. •-« 9-4 671-0808 @ rubbings,” said O’Brien. For Windows, Patios, Terraces,Pool Areas TRANSMISSION Those interested in obtaining a “rub­ bing” of a friend or family member’s name UNION BCH 264-6590 inscribed on the wall can contact the Memorial office at (609) 695-1854. The N.J. Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial was dedicated on May 7 with Persian Gulf War General H. Norman Schwarzkopf giv­ ing the keynote address. Gov. Christie the 1319 HIGHWAY Whitman was also on hand to talk to veter­ ans and family members. During the dedication ceremony, W A 35 NORTH Chapter 510 members were on hand to take Brake * the “rubbing” requests from those interest­ MIDDLETOWN ed. More than 15,000 people visited the (NEXT TO STEAK 8 ALE) memorial on the day of the dedication cere­ mony. “ We had pretty close to 500 requests D e p o T from people who wanted the rubbings,” said O’Brien. “We were pretty busy on 671-8844 Saturday.” The New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial Commission logo will be affixed ■ to the final product which will be four inch­ Complete Automotive Care Service es high and two feet long and it will be ■ made to the family member making the OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION CENTER SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS request. O’ Brien said many people have also been calling since the dedication to ask if they could obtain a rubbing. There is no fee AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE to obtain a rubbing, but a donation is requested. The memorial’ s design consists of a 200-foot diameter open air pavilion, lined FREE BRAKE INSPECTION with 366 black granite panels on which the • Evacuate and recover • Tighten belts and ho se connections • Performance test • ■ Install New Pads Or Shoes • Check Calipers 1,547 names of those who died, or remain Check compressor • Clean condensor • Leak tc st * Limited warranty for 3 months or 3,000 miles • Additional charge if parts are nt eded for most cars and light trucks • Lifetime Warranty On Pads & Shoes* • Check Master Cylinder missing in action, will be engraved. Each Can not be combined with other coupons. VHid with this ad. Expires 7-3>-95. > Resurface Rotors or Drums • Check Hardware panel represents a day in the war. ' Repack Non-Drive Wheel Bearing • Check Lines, Hoses & Seals O’Brien said the public’s response to the ■ 2 2 ' memorial has been fantastic. “Since May 7, there have been between NJ STATE INSPECTIOH 300 and 500 people coming to the memorial on a daily basis,” said O’Brien. A Vietnam Era Educational Center will O N LY S I B 5 0 Front or Rear also open in 1997 at the site to provide visi­ Most Cars tors with an unbiased history of the era. The Reg. $21.50 Casino Reinvestment Development ’ With purchase of Brake Hardware. $20 extra where semi-metallic pads Authority has contributed $2.75 million for Can not be combined with other coupons. are required. Can not be combined with other coupons. Valid with this ad. the educational center component of the Valid with this ad. Expires 7-31-95. Expires 7-31-95. project. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 1 7 M usicians shine in band com petition ABERDEEN — In September, the to be shy before groups, but “now I can do it Matawan Avenue Middle School’s sev­ almost every day. You gradually get used to enth- and eighth-grade bands played like playing in front of a crowd.” most seventh- and eighth-grade bands. Matt Cohen, who plays the French horn They “squeaked” and “squawked,” at least 20 minutes a day and “an hour or according to their assistant principal, two on weekends,” said he only started Debbie Rastatter. playing last year, after giving up the trum­ But listen to them today — and the pet. young musicians, 125 of them, sound like a The band director commented, “the kids professional orchestra. play every single day. Sometimes they play Matt Cohen Dan Vroom, all eighth-grade members of the All-State Region Two The students’ hard work and hours of for an hour. It really helps them achieve so Musicians, and (bottom row, I to r) Becky Lamberth, Mike Sieman and Josh practice have paid off. On June 2, the stu­ much.” Kaminetsky, all eighth-grade band members and Tri-M officers, proudly play dents took home three trophies for their — Lauren Jaeger outstanding performances from the Music for the award-winning Matawan Avenue Middle School band. in The Parks Band Festival held at Domey Park, in Allentown, Pennsylvania, where they competed with 33 vocal and instru­ S to re w ith mental groups. “They’ve come such a long way,” said Rastatter, who sat in on Friday morning’s G u a r i n o Perennial of the We e k .. performance, the final concert of the year for the school. “They’re high school quali­ S p e c i a l Cold Fur ty ” Storage in A s t i l b e “The middle school years are the time S t o r a g e our safe, of life when their brains are like little climate Beautiful Plum e Flowers sponges,” said Laura Neville, the band S a v i n g s controlled, director. “Each kid comes to see me once a Perfect for Sun or Shade. on premises week for small group lessons. There is Your choice of W hite, Pink daily band class, where they learn instru­ vault protects ment technique, and there is band your valuable a n d R e d rehearsal.” $29.95 fur from “No matter what they decide to do with Reg. $32.50 aging and Casn price w ith pests. their life, musically, this experience is help­ coupon plus tax ful to them,” she said. “Being a member of the band fosters a sense of pride, a sense of teamwork and responsibility to others.” S t o r e ONE LOW “Also, they’re able to go out and identi­ fy all these different types of music,” she a n d PRICE! said, noting that they learn classical, Tango, Coat price, C l e a n Jazz, folk songs, Ragtime, Broadway show jackets tunes and marches. lower! At the Pennsylvania competition, many Prepaid O l d E n g l is h B o x w o o d high school bands and musical groups from cash price. New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey $74.95 Reg. $82.45. T r u e D w a r f B o x w o o d participated, but Matawan Avenue Middle ■ p l u s t a x Cannol be used for borders and COMBO combined wi(h School earned the highest rating possible, any other offer. form al gardens. Perfect “superior”. SAVINGS! for use in herb gardens Judging was harsh, their teacher said. “You spend the morning before a panel or sm all areas. of judges that are university music profes­ sors. They critique the performances. “TWO-FER” “They said that they were well prepared $ 1 0 9 9 and well disciplined, with a great apprecia­ Free cloth Each or wool coat tion for the art, and had a high level of FREE maturity,” Neville added. f l O T H storage with v iI j " I I I your paid fur For performing Albermarle, by Jay He r b s 3 /$3 9 00 Chattaway, and Korean Folk Song Medley, STORAGE! " by James D. Ployhar, they received a 90 out Add a little spice to your life LIMITED con on Vain** of a possible 100. The eighth grade band, & your garden. Extra large performing Majestia, by James Swearingen, TIME OFFER W and Kentucky 1800, by Clare Grundman, Plants in Terra Cotta Pots. earned a score of 94 out of a possible 100. The Matawan Avenue Middle School bands were awarded the festival’s only “Espirit de Corps” award, for outstanding SUPER lak

The Comptons Creek bridge will be 90 Morton P. Kramer P o r t M o n m o u t h feet long, with three spans. Attorney at Law road and bridge An old wooden structure over the creek on Church Street, which is currently is proud to announce two additions to his firm . project to begin closed, will be taken down. M arc B. Kram er has become a partner of the firm. Church Street, between Broadway and Mr. Kramer has been practicing law for 8 years Port Monmouth Road, and Broadway, BY MARILYN DUFF and w ill be handling litigation matters. between Main Street, Belford, and Church Staff Writer Street, will also be reconstructed. Honora O’Brien-KUgallen is joining the firm as of The roads will be raised to an average ju ly 11th. Ms. O’Bfien-Kilgallen was formerly a MIDDLETOWN — The Board of nine-foot elevation above mean sea level, law clerk of Judge Patrick McGann, Jr. and Freeholders last week awarded a contract which would provide for a 50-year storm, for the long-awaited Port Monmouth Road said Hofmann. associate of Shebell Schibell. She will be and bridge project. The work will completed in four handling Matrimonial and Family Matters as well The $8.5 million contract was awarded stages. as General Legal matters. last week to Stavola Contracting Co., Red • Stage one, which will take between Bank. The job is expected to take about nine months and a year, will include re­ The firm will be known as two years, until around July of 1997. construction of Church Street and con­ Work will begin next month and be struction of the new Comptons Creek K ram er, K ram er & K ilgallen done in four stages, according to Fred bridge. Hofmann, project manager with T&M • Stage two, which also will take be­ 82 Bethany Road * Hazlet Associates, Middletown, which designed tween nine months and a year, will in­ nst" ^ / o n the project. clude construction of the new Pews Creek 888-4700 Township Administrator Joseph Leo bridge and the western portion of Port said an informational meeting will be held Monmouth Road, which is to be realigned. for residents who live in the area. No date • Stage three, which will take about has been set yet. three months, will be the reconstruction of The transportation project, portions of Broadway. which have been in the planning stages for • Stage four, which also will take about l o h n 7 . ( P f l e g e r decades, is the most expensive in county three months, will be reconstruction of the history. portion of Port Monmouth Road approxi­ ‘fu n e ra l 9-Come The new road and bridge network mately east of Wilson Avenue to Church should lead to revitalization of the Street. Bayshore sections of Middletown, said Serving the The time periods are all approximate Leo. and the work stages may overlap. It will Monmouth County The three major project components take about three months alone for fill for area for over 30 years are the replacement of the Pews Creek the new bridge sites to settle, Hofmann Bridge between the North Middletown said. and Port Monmouth communities; re­ There will be access to the different placement of the Comptons Creek Bridge, areas while work is going on, including D i r e c t o r s : linking the Port Monmouth and Belford the Belford Seafood Co-operative. communities; and reconstruction and Gregory W. Pfleger, Mgr. The reconstructed roadways will be realignment of Port Monmouth Road. John F. Pfleger Jr. one lane in each direction, with shoulders The Pews Creek bridge has been out of and bikeways. No sidewalks are planned. John F. Pfleger service for about 30 years. It will be relo­ Michael G. Bruntz cated south of the Monmouth Cove Marina, a county-owned facility, so it will not interfere with marine traffic. It will be Send news 250 feet long, with five spans. releases 115 Tindall Road The Comptons Creek Bridge is being Middletow n, NJ 07748 relocated from Main Street in Belford to by FAX to 908-671-1326 Church Street. The Main Street bridge over Comptons Creek has been out of ser­ (908) 254-0486 vice since 1987, according to Hofmann. ______THE INDEPENDENT,JUNE 14, 1995 1 9 First aid squad needs volunteers

present volunteers have that certification. To help encourage more volunteers, the which affects fund raising. Only about 20 Daytim e shifts are All members must be CPR certified. five-squad association is considering a percent of residents donate to their first aid desperately needed Mayor Smith said the township has township-wide cadet team for volunteers squad, each of which has an average annual encouraged additional training in this area under age 16. The Leonardo and Lincroft operating budget of about $100,000. The in M iddletown areas for current volunteers. The certification squads currently have such a program. township gives each squad $32,000. process takes about four months. A lot of people don’t realize first aid Anyone interested in first aid should ______BY MARILYN DUFFR______“Consideration is also being given to members are all volunteers, said Skrivanek, contact the police department at 615-2100. contracting with outside professional units Staff Writer for back-up during certain periods of the day,” Smith said. Private ambulance service MIDDLETOWN — The number of would be costly, however, and could ran up first-aid responses has increased dramat­ to $500 per call, Skrivanek said. ically in the past five years, and the town­ The increase in calls in the past five ship’s five squads are in need of help. years is due in part to an aging township Total first aid responses rose from 3,008 population, plus the township “is getting in 1990 to 4,833 last year. bigger,” said Skirvanek. “Our principal problem seems to be get­ Calls for mutual aid have also gone up, ting volunteers available during the day from 55 in 1990 to 238 last year, due to time, in particular between 5 and 10 a.m.,” similar shortages of volunteers in other said Mayor Joan Smith at her monthly con­ towns. In particular, Middletown provides ference Friday, where she, Emergency back-up mutual aid to Keansburg and Management Services Vice President Scott Atlantic Highlands, according to the mayor. Skrivanek and Police Chief William Fowlie While the service is intended “ for true discussed the problem. emergencies,” Fowlie said some people call The other peak period for first aid calls when it is not necessary. “There’ s a false is between 2 and 4 p.m. Volunteers have to feeling you get seen faster (at the hospital) if 16 or older. The township currently has 200 you’re brought in by ambulance, but that’s volunteer first aiders, working out of squads not true,” said Skrivanek. in Fairview, Leonardo, Lincroft, North Also, more accident victims insist on Middletown and Port Monmouth sections. going to the hospital, noted Fowlie, even About half are women, said Skrivanek. who though a hospital trip is not always needed. personally answered 962 calls last year. Motor vehicle responses have tripled in the HELPING OTHERS — Visiting Nurse Association of Central Jesey “We need more members all around,” past five years, from 251 in 1990 to 751 last trustees Lillian Pratt (I), Highlands, and Louann Pillsbury, Middletown, Skrivanek said. year. During the 1990-1994 period, emer­ discuss business at the agency’s 1995 annual board of trustees meet­ Most squads respond with two members, gency responses increased from 1,362 to ing at the Middletown home of Chairman Judith Stanley. The non-profit one of whom must have EMT (emergency 1,939; routine, non-emergency responses, agency, formerly called MCOSS, provides in-home health care and medical technician) certification. That is from 864 to 1,207; and fire responses, from community-based health services. another problem, because only 16 of the 291 to 698.

GARDEN CENTER & LANDS ‘W here Quality, Service A nd Price A re N um ber O ne S u «m & M o n .

^ G iv e D a d a ^ o n 5 » Get Instant Privacy living plant DWARF Father's Dau ^ ALL FATHER S or Shade from Our WEEPING ALBERTA Large Selection of M ULCHES & SOILS SAVE AN ADDITIONAL CHERRIES SPRUCES Specimen Size 3-7" KOUSA 2/2-3" C A LIPER VIRGIN LIMECREST POTTING 1 5 % O F F Galipot-20-30 R e g . * 1 7 9 ” ROOT 2' Landscape Size ft. DOGWOOD GRANULAR We now carry a full line ot SOIL Ktth Tne*. N O W O N L Y MULCH LIMK decorative volcanic landscape on all plant materials on $095 Including: Weeping B e a u t i f u l stone and bonMeis ia three Flow ering Tree Father s Day Only Cherries, Purple $ J 8 9 beautiful colois. 1.8 cult bag $ 2 2 9 IN BLOOM NOW EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS Plums, Kwanzan, 4 / $9 49 only>7.95 2 F O R $1 2 4 95 2 CU. ft. 40 lb. bag Bradford Pears, 4 0 lb s. * 4 9 “ . . $ 1 5 ° ° Yoshino. Evergreen B e a u t i f u l I PINE BARK. MINI-NUGGETS, NUGGETS. Cl R E G ‘7 9 * & Many Others Cornerpiece O I.U, While They Last 1 ea. 1 0 /932 B5 I 2 G a l . 3 Gal. ARBORVITEA 1 G a l . T R U C K GOLD THREAD ARBORVITEAS AZALEAS L O A D S A L E CASOLA FARMS R e g . ® 1 AZALEAS CYPRESS AZALEAS 2"* Reg. *24ss SC 99 N O W O N L Y Em erald Green or 1 Gal. Extra Large has a Full Landscape Division that offers you: N O W O N L Y Reg. 7” ea. 2 ’ 0 e a $ 3 9 5 | 9 5 Pyram ldalls » Innovative Designs • Premium Quality $< $ 1 5 9 5 6 - 7 ’ o n l y $ R 9 5 • Competitive Prices • Quality W orkmanship EXTRA EXTRA 2 / ea. • Personalized Service LARGE $3 9 " ea. 5 for$25°° 0 0 $ 1 5 ° ° 2 / $ 1 0 ° ° We Invite you to walk through our Landscaped Display ai our Garden Center to show you an 3 / $ 1 0 ' 2 / 8 3 0 ° ° 5 for $175°° SLOW GROWING Excellent for example ol our Innovative designs. A ssorted Colors A s s o r t e d Instant Privocy EVERGREEN "25 0" Savings on any landscape of C o l o r s Assorted Colors Screening y "2,500 or more with this ad j

WE GUARANTEE THE BEST QUALITY, PRICE, AND SERVICE IN THE TRI-STATE AREA Marlboro 8:00 am ■ 6:30 pm IPs Worth The Trip! TWO GREAT LOCATIONS Colts Neck 9:00 am - 6:00 pm BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER NOT A MIDDLEMAN Rt. 520 East - 1/4 mile East of Rt. 79 Marlboro

OPEN 7 DAYS Rt. 34 & Laird Rd., Colts Neck DELIVERY AVAILABLE 946-8885 2 0 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDEMT

A BOARD CERTIFIED SPECIALIST OF INTERNAL MEDICINE IS HERE Cop video camera TO CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY. MEET CARLOS G. RIVERA, M.D. request rejected

Board Certified in Internal M edicine BY LAUREN JAEGER a backup available to come to the scene. “ Generally, the cameras are used on Experienced in the Diagnosis & Treatment of: Staff Writer highways such as 1-95, where state troop­ • Preventive Medicine Internal Medicine ers are at vast distances from each other • Cold, Sore Throat, Flu KEYPORT — Chief Howard Ruth’s Asthma or Allergies request for a video camera has been de­ and there’ s no back-up available,” he said. • Hypertension & Heart Disease Diabetes nied by Councilman Robert Bergen, the The $4,600 would have been taken • Respiratory Disorders Cardiovascular Disorders council’s finance chairman. • Immunization Vaccinations Blood Testing from the Driving While Intoxicated Fund, • Physical Examinations Lyme Disease Bergen told Ruth “no go” after he read which is a collection of fines that convict­ • Pulmonary Disorders HIV/AIDS Diagnosis & Treatment an article published in the June 1 ed DWI suspects have to pay. According Independent that the Keyport Police to Hammond, even with the camera’ s pur­ would be buying a new $4,600 video cam­ chase, there still would be $3,000 left in EMERGENCIES SCHEDULED OFFICE HOURS: era to tape suspected drunk drivers and the fund. PROMPTLY & CONVENIENT OFFICE Monday thru Friday 9am-5pm other suspects. “It’ s in the budget,” Ruth said. “It has HOURS BY APPOINTMENT. Se Habla Espanol Bergen, who was taking a law school no bearing on the fund. I am going to exam that night, could not make it to the move forward and write the state May 23 meeting in which the purchase (Department of Highway Traffic and 999 PALMER AVE. (Off Rt. 35 behind the Exxon) _ i L X C f * was brought up for discussion without any Safety).” MIDDLETOWN 0 / 1 - 0 3 50 objections. “ It will expedite the conviction rate,” Bergen explained that although the chief said. “ Bergen seems to think he Councilman David Hammond, the police knows everything. As far as I’m con­ J & F ItalianAmerican Deli commissioner, signed for and approved cerned, he’ s interfering with police safe­ the purchase, no bill goes through without ty.” getting signed by the finance chairman. ------Hammond was also not pleased by He refuses to sign the check for the video Bergen’s decision, which was made with­ camera on conditions that it really isn’t out a phone call to him first. needed by the department. 625 Palmer Avenue • Hazlet, NJ • (908) 787-8484 “The last time I looked, I approved it,” “If I sign a voucher, I have to feel it is said Hammond, who is also the police a legitimate expense,” he said. commissioner. “The chief justified his “We already have one video camera,” reasons to me.” he said. “I don’t think we need a second “The reason why the camera wasn’ t video camera.” used was because it was in the car that He noted that the one camera is rarely wasn’ t running,” Hammond said. The old used, as it is. police car, and one other old model, have recently been replaced with new cars. He said the money would be better spent on overtime for drunk driving en­ “There was no other council member forcement. that seemed to be opposed to it,” he added. “ If Rob Bergen opposes it, this is Also, Bergen pointed out that in a town dictatorship. He’s never called me once. It a little over a square mile, there is always was a decision by one person.”

$3,000 raised fo r bom bing victim s

Sale Item.s Are Boar’s Head M ATAW AN — More than $3,000 was The check, mailed on Monday, was Try our Newark Style Italian Hot Dogs raised by the Matawan Policeman’s sent to Chaplin Jack Poe of the Oklahoma Call or Come in for our Daily Lunch Specials Benevolent Association Local #179 for City Police Department to be deposited the victims of the Oklahoma City bomb­ into their disaster fund. ing. “I would like to express my thanks to The money was raised by holding a all the businesses who donated their ma­ four-hour pancake breakfast May 2 1 at terials and to all the members of Matawan I s Y o u r Matawan Regional High School. PBA # 179 and the families who helped Through the efforts of Patrolmen Ben out,” Smith said. “ It’ s nice to know that C h i l d Smith and Jason Gallo, in addition to area everyone could take some time out to sup­ businesses, the event went smoothly. port people who are in need. Everyone C a u g h t More than 350 people were served pan­ could take time out to support people who cakes, sausages, coffee, tea and orange are in need.” juice, all prepared by the PBA and their I n m Smith also gave credit to Patrolmen families. Pete Callamaras and Chris Raynor for F a i l u r e The local businesses who donated for their help in making the event a success. the event were: Mike Fotino’ s, Gallo said that he thanks everyone who C h a i n ? Buttonwood Manor, the Middletown attended the breakfast. “ We had people Wk * Pancake House, Sloan Paper Products, donating money from all over and some Jerry Beyer’ s Restaurant, Husky Press, people that showed up donated more than Your child m ay need help with w eak study skills Compact Auto Body, OK Sales, and the tickets were worth,” he said. or poor reading or m ath skills. He or she m ay be Matawan High School’ s lunch staff and “Everyone had a great time.” unm otivated or lack confidence, despite a good IQ. custodial service. O ur certified teachers help students overcom e frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help them gain the Educational Edge® G am e to benefit bom bing victim s Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, W riting, Phonics, SpeUing, Aberdeen Township, in conjunction Adm ission is $5 for adults and $2 f o r c h il­ M ath and SAT Prep. with GoodSports U.S.A., will be sponsor­ dren. Contests will also be held at half­ ing a Charity Basketball Exhibition from time of each game and also between 671-0200 9 a.m. to 4 :3 0 p.m. June 17 at the g a m e s. 1650 Rte. 35 S Suite 566, M iddletow n Matawan Avenue Middle School. All proceeds from the day will go to For more information, call Cherrvl THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER the Oklahoma City Disaster Fund 5B8 ^ 2 K ; 0,f29PartSandRKrea,i™ 'a' THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 2 1 Golf tourney tees off

MIDDLETOWN — The third annual North high school. Middletown Township Lion Hall of Fame The tournament is the primary funding Golf Tournament will be held July 10 al source for a scholarship fund for one male Bamm Hollow Country Club in and one female scholar athlete graduating Middletown. from Middletown North. Last year’ s win­ Breakfast is at 9 a.m. and a shotgun ners received $ 1,000. start spread out over 27 holes will take The scholarship was established in place at 10 a.m. 1991 in memory of Harold “ Bud” Foulks, one of the organization founders and a The fee, including luncheon, is $100. former athlete and township mayor. Tee ads are $50. For reservations, tee ads or more in­ The Hall of Fame was founded in 1990 formation, call Ray Veth, 805-6750; Bob to honor athletes from Leonardo, Foxworth, 706-8042; or Chick Blood, Middletown Township, and Middletown 291-2655. TOM VACCARELLA LAWN I LANDSCAPE EXPERTS

Com plete Lawn Services KISS GROCERY • Landscape Design SHOPPING GOOD-BYE! & Plantings • Trimmings Grocery shopping ties you up and • Mulch & Stone tires you out. Why not delegate it to us...a service you can rely on. We'll do your shopping and we'll W S & l 8 8 8 -1 5 5 9 deliver your groceries to you! 7 * 1 .a H o l m d e l National Shopping Service Corporation Middletown, New Jersey______/ s d K. Call now for free brochorel (908) 957-9680 v m ■ 4 . — / LION DRIVE — Middletown High School students (l-r) Hollie Ralph, Jill Zupancic and Gina DiGregorio warm up for the Middletown Lions Hall of Fame Golf Outing July 10 at Bamm Hollow Country Club. Spring Inlo Sum m er Holmdel Board of Education Trying to define an Up to $600 Utility Rebate Highest Rebate efficient education Available From Utility Company HOLMDEL — Tonight, the Holmdel said Toback. SAVE NOW Board of Education will discuss what con­ Many education officials on the local On Y O R K stitutes a thorough and efficient education. level are also concerned that once the state Board President Norm Toback said Department of Education develops a new CENTRAL AIR Friday that the school board will engage funding formula for the distribution of in the discussion so that it could can send state aid, then many higher income dis­ CONDITIONING its final conclusions to the state tricts may receive less aid or be forced to Department of Education. transfer local funds to poorer districts. The school board’ s regular meeting Toback said it is difficult to define a will start at 8 p.m. in the library of the thorough and efficient education, since William R. Satz School on Crawfords each district has its own needs. Holmdel, Comer Road. which has one of the best school districts • RELIABILITY Toback said the Department of Edu­ in the state, certainly has different goals • QUIET OPERATION cation, which has been delving out less and expectations than the Newark school Heating and Air Conditioning • LOWER OPERATING COSTS state aid to most districts in recent years, system. •EXPERT INSTALLATION AND SERVICE will soon be defining what entails a thor­ “It has to be a very flexible definition •ENERGY RATINGS UP TO 16.7 SEER! ough and efficient education. When that that leaves a lot of room for inter­ happens, the state will not have to dish out pretation,” said Toback. YORK9.. THE CURE FOR SUMMER! WE STILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS funds for programs not defined as “ thor­ The board president also said the in­ ough and efficient” or necessary to the evitable changes coming in education may education of a student. be a positive thing. In regards to defining FREEHOLD The Holmdel Board of Education, a thorough and efficient education. 908 577-1772 according to Toback, is taking a proactive Toback said it may benefit a district. stance by discussing the matter and send­ “The change might be healthy,” said R E D B A N K ing its recommendations and ideas direct­ Toback. “Maybe districts will have a bet­ 908 530-5544 ly to State Education Commissioner Leo ter idea of what constitutes a thorough and HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING T O M S R IV E R Klagholz. efficient education. ______“Since 1978"______2 4 0 - 3 8 6 6 “We think we have a pretty good dis­ “W e’ re taking a proactive stance by Available trict here in Holmdel, and we may be able discussing this issue,” added Toback. “I’ m Exclusive 10 Year Y o rk Home Comfort Plan to offer them (the state) assistance when proud my district is considering and think­ Includes Complete Parts & Labor on Your York System for 10 Years. they are defining thorough and efficient,” ing about it.” fSS IV* 94 I 2 2 JUNE 14. 1995, THE INDEPENDENT ' ......

J l * - t - ____ ON CAMPUS

Anneliese White; and Matawan — Jane O’Neill.

Bradley Jay Gribin of Edison was , HONORS awarded a medical degree from the Uni­ versity of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-Robert Wood Johnson Medical The following local residents were School, New Brunswick. Dr. Gribin grad­ named to the dean’ s list for the fall semes­ uated from Middletown High School ter at William Paterson College, Wayne: South in 1986 and earned his bachelor of Regina Bryceland of Cliffwood Beach; arts degree from Rutgers University. He is Megan L. Sewell and Prudence A. continuing his medical education in a pe­ Venutolo, both of Hazlet; and Nicholas E. diatric residency at Robert Wood Johnson Lehman of Leonardo. Hospital. He is the husband of Patricia The music department at Brookdale THE TASTE TEST — Beers Street Middle School students Rachel Caldes Gribin and the son of Rosalee and Claude Community College, Lincroft, awarded (I) and (right, l-r) Stephanie Bowe, Lisa Israel and Jen Michitsch get par­ Litton of Holmdel. voice scholarships to the following local ents to test products at a May 16 Consumer Fair at the Hazlet school. Stephen Wing Tak Lam of Aberdeen residents; Robin Hyson of North Middle­ has been awarded a bachelor of science in town, $500, and David Baez of Keyport, $250 ! ^ ten nESii^i.vi c o n s u m e r engineering from Duke University, frf bawoHo! .xi? riliw ?3ifiiibsn>. ' ,r Courtney Ryan, daughter of Thomas jfaoH riomA .nm sijX .A — ins lraM

and her fiance, Anderson, recently moved Low-budget film to California to pursue their acting careers. gets thumbs up Ghigliotti herself is no stranger to act­ ing, though Clerks represents her first ma­ from the critics jor big-screen appearance. The New York native has studied her BY RAY BURNETT craft for five years with John Eyd at the Staff Writer Actor’s Training Institute, Red Bank. To hone her skills, the actress said, she M arilyn Ghigliotti has been spend­ spent six years in community theater play­ ing a lot of time on Easy Street ing such roles as Doris (Same Time Next lately. Year), Cheryl (Still Life) and Suzie (Wait No, not that Easy Street just yet, but U n til Dark). Salon Easy Street on Route 9 in Marlboro. In Clerks, she portrays a fiery, street­ Ghigliotti, a co-star of the movie wise woman who knows what she wants Clerks, has been contemplating her next and tries to convince her easygoing career move since the sma!!-budgel film boyfriend CO’Halloran) that he can do bet- came out of nowhere to garner critic ,il re­ claim in 199-1. According io Ghigliotti, a residem ol role b) answering :>n open citin g call she Sayreville. Middlesex County, the movie heard about through the acting grapevine. tells the story of "a typical day in the life Expecting to find “mobs of people” at the of a convenience store clerk, in which audition, she said, the actress was sur­ anything and everything that can happen, prised at the relatively small turnout. does happen.” When the auditions went well, Directed by 23-year old Kevin Smith Ghigliotti continued, she was called back of Atlantic Highlands, Clerks was filmed several times to interact with other cast in Middletown at the same convenience members. store where he clerked for four years. The According to Ghigliotti, she had read movie was shot mostly at night, in less the C lerks script prior to the audition, but than a month, on a shoestring $27,000 was troubled initially by all the rough lan­ budget, Ghigliotti said. guage. Contrary to the street tough charac­ All of the actors are home grown, in­ ter she portrays, Ghigliotti describes her­ cluding Brian O’Halloran (Dante), Sayre­ self as “ very shy and a bit insecure.” ville, and Jeff Anderson (Randal), and But the script also made her laugh, the Lisa Spoonhauer (Caitlin). actress said, and while she does not relate RISING STAR — Marilyn Ghigliotti, a co-star of the movie C lerks, takes a Spoonauer, 22, of Freehold, made her to her character’s language and overt sex­ break from her day job at Salon Easy Street, Marlboro. Clerks, filmed entirely professional acting debut in the filrr. She uality, she does identify with her devotion in New Jersey, arrived in video stores last month. (Photo by Jackie Pollack)

and sense of loyalty. “ When the film was finally released, “ Dante is just pining away for a former (in October 1994), I was a little afraid to girlfriend,” Ghigliotti explained. “He can read the reviews,” she admitted. “ But do better, but he doesn’ t reach out. He just when they finally came out, they were all takes life as it comes. Veronica knows very good. We were really worried about who she is. She knows what she wants Sisicel and Ebert, but they both loved the and she’ s trying to get her boyfriend to movie and gave it two thumbs up.” better himself, to be the best he can be.” Though C lerks has only had a limited According to Ghigliotti, her interest in theatrical release, the actress said it has performing apparently dates back to child­ been shown successfully in Princeton and hood. Hazlet, and at a special Rutgers University “I always loved old movies, even as a screening. kid,” she said, “and I always wanted to be The film was recently released on a ballerina. I guess being an actress was video and Ghigliotti is hoping that will always in the back of my mind, but I just open new doors for her career. didn’t realize it.” In the meantime, she is looking for an Ghigliotti would like to play a variety agent, attending auditions and continuing of roles in the future, she said. to work at Easy Street, where she has “Character and message are important worked as a hairdresser for three years. in a script,” she said. “I would be inter­ “Everyone says (to be an actress) you ested in any role that makes a difference.” have to go to California,” she stated, “but According to Ghigliotti, C le rk s re­ I’d like to do as much as I can here. Doing ceived its first real critical exposure at C lerks was a lot of fun. If nothing more Robert Redford’s Sundance Film Festival, ever comes of it, I’ ll always have that.” in Utah in January 1994. To go further in the business, the ac­ “All of the showings were sold out tress realizes, will require a special level ahead of time,” she said, “ and for five of commitment. days I felt like a real celebrity.” After an equally strong showing at the “I’ve done some work as an extra,” she 1994 Cannes Film Festival, in Cannes, said, “and people are always moaning and France, Ghigliotti added, Columbia groaning, complaining about all the wait­ Records opted to do a soundtrack album. ing. But if this is what you want to do, The move delayed the film’ s release date then these are the things you have to do to so the print could be re-edited and new get there. music could be added. “Acting is a wonderful way to be Columbia’s involvement helped the somebody else,” she explained. “ Most production, Ghigliotti said, because during actors and actresses are insecure, I think, the re-editing process, “ The sound was but when you’re playing a role everybody punched up, the print was cleaned and the focuses on what you’re doing and what film was converted from (a grainy) 16 to you’ re saying, and the insecurity isn’ t (a much clearer) 35 millimeter.” there anymore.” THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 2 5 IN BRIEF Work is expected to begin in late July, Panel to discuss he said. highway projects Aberdeen Softball A discussion of the work to be done on the $4.4 million roads improvement League seeks team project will take place 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Aberdeen Township Hall. Aberdeen Township Women’ s Softball The public is invited to attend. League is looking for one team for the According to township manager Jim 1995 season which runs July through Au­ Cox, the talk, being led by township engi­ gust. Games are played at 6 p.m. on neers T & M Associates, will focus on the Monday and Wednesday, with rain-out roads in the Cliffwood Beach section of games played on Fridays. the township. For more information, cali 264-3199.

KENNETH D. BAROFSKT, M.D. DIPL0MATE AMERICAN B0AKD OF INTERNAL MEDICINE HOLLY HILL BOARD CERTIFIED PULMONARY MEDICINE FARMS SPECIALIZING IN BREATHING DISORDERS • ASTHMA* EMPHYSEMA* MULCH SPECIAL Convenient Hours Available 6 cu. yd.load Medicare and most other assignments accepted * 1 1 0 Affiliated with: RARITAN BAY MEDICAL CENTER -Triple Shred Root Mulch OI.D BRIDGE & PERTH AMBOY DIVISIONS -Very Dark In Color .-Screened To Remove Large Particles CENTRASTATE MEDICAL CENTER -Top Soil & Compost Also Available ROBERT WOOD IOHNSON -Spreading Of Mulch Available For Small Fee UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL -All Landscape Services Available -Free Delivery CALL 908-679-4848 29 1-9 4 25 . Office Location 28 Throckmorton Lane Old Bridge, New Jersey 08857

SYCAMORE SACK RACE — Karen Gallagher, a fifth-grade student at Sycamore Drive School in Hazlet, participates in a sack race at i//^ § i Thursday’s field day. Earlier, students held opening ceremonies, carrying medieval-style banners and family crests which they creat­ ~ NEW RUBY PALACE ed. (Photo by Rich Schultz)

SUMM ER SPECIAL

GOP slate victorious DINNER FOR 2 * 2 3 - 9 5 INCLUDES: in county primary ♦Two Exotic Drinks or Cocktails *House Special Soup

Councilman John J. Paolantonio Jr. will * Pu Pit Platter BY DICK METZGAR challenge Stoppiello and Handlin in Spare Ribs, Egg Rolls, Staff Writer November. Chicken Gold Finger, Oxley will face Vito “Vic” Morgano, Dim Sum, Shrimp Toast, Pan Fried Wonton. Candidates backed by the Monmouth West Long Branch, the Democrat’s official County Republican Party for two open candidate, and independents Edgar I. * Summer Triple Crown * three-year seats on the Board of Freeholders “Hoot” Van Houton, Oakhurst, and Peter J. General Chins Chicken & Mariner Jumbo Shrimp and and for sheriff encountered little difficulty DiLauro, Middletown, in the general elec­ Steak hawaii served with broccoli winning their party’ s nomination for the tion. Roast Pork Pried Rice * Ice Cream, Pineapple, Jello November general election in the June 6 Stoppiello was the top vote-getter in the primary election. three-way GOP race for the open freeholder Hot Tea & Fortune Cookies Incumbent freeholders Carmen Stop­ seats with 10,639 votes, followed by Offer valid Sunday thru Friday, piello, Union Beach, and Amy Handlin, Handlin with 9,965, while Desmond trailed Offer good thru July 4, 1995 Middletown, both seeking their third term with 3,038. . Please bring this ad with you! on the board, were easy winners over James McNamara received 6,479 votes, fol­ P. Desmond, the challenger from lowed by Paolantonio with 6,399 in the Express Lunch Daily Manalapan. Democratic primary. 38 Dishes to Choose From Challenger John W. Oxley, Middletown, Lanzaro was swept away by Oxley, who ousted incumbent Sheriff William M. was the GOP’s official candidate for sheriff, o n l y ^ 75 Lanzaro, Aberdeen Township, by a wide by a 2-1 margin, 8,741 to 4,020. 2174 ROUTE 35, HOLMDEL, NJ 07733 margin. Lanzaro has fallen out of favor with the TEL: (908) 264-2002 • FAX (908) 264-8388 Democrats seeking nominations for the county GOP organization because of his Catering Service November general election for the two free­ alleged financial and legal problems, PRIVATE PASTY ROOM AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS UP TO 100 PERSONS holder seats and the sheriffs post ran unop­ according to William F. Dowd, the party’s posed in the primary. county chairman. Democratic Tinton Falls Mayor Ann Y. Morgano received 6,180 votes in the McNamara and former West Long Branch uncontested Democratic primary. 2 6 JUNE 14, 1995. THE INDEPENDENT Exciting day trips within 30 minutes of home Ocean Grove: old-tim e fun

BY LAUREN JAEGER Great Auditorium. Many tent residents are empty 6,800 wooden folding seats, the which recently took first place in a nation­ Staff Writer carrying on the tradition started by their giant-sized American flag filled with tiny wide hand-made clock competition. ancestors — spending a Methodist sum­ light bulbs, and the giant organ built in One of the people who moved to OCEAN GROVE — If you seek mer retreat in Ocean Grove. 1907 and still being used. Ocean Grove was Mary Jean Sheehan amusement rides, games, or beer parties The town was placed by the National Concerts and inspirational sermons are — go someplace else. with her late husband, Dr. George Park Service on the National Register of given at this site throughout the summer. Sheehan, the noted physician, writer and But if it is a wide, clean beach, 19th Historic Places in 1976. Many noted ministers have addressed long-distance runner. They moved into the century homes, and a place to seek some Getting to Ocean Grove is simple. the audience at this location. About one large, former summer boarding house to spiritual guidance and peace, spend a day Take Route 35 south, until you reach the year before his death, the Rev. Norman accommodate their 12 children and many in Ocean Grove. Route 33 intersection. Make a left. Drive Vincent Peale gave a sermon on positive visiting grandchildren. Ocean Grove was founded in 1869 by straight. lust beyond the Route 33/So. thinking. “It hasn’t gone downhill,” Sheehan Dr. William B. Osborn, who purchased Main Street intersection, you will see the Entertainment for this summer includes said of her town. “W e’re starting to attract the land in order to create a religiaus par­ large blue “ Welcome to Ocean Grove” the Ink Spots, Freddy Cole in his tribute to professional people and two-career cou­ adise next to the Atlantic Ocean. sign. Nat “ King” Cole, Frankie Valli and the ples who are lovingly restoring their old Separated from Asbury Park and Bradley From Middletown, the drive is about Four Seasons, Ricky Skaggs, Neil Sedaka homes.” Beach by two natural lakes, the town 14 miles, and takes about 21 minutes. and many more. There are 15 Bed and Breakfast homes remains an oasis of sorts ever today, Once in Ocean Grove, you will be on Shortly before and after World War 1, in the town, a volunteer Citizen’ s Patrol although its once-tight boundaries have Broadway, but it would be best to take this Enrico Caruso performed at the audi­ which cruises the streets in police-type opened up to anyone at all who wants to street down about seven blocks, to Pilgrim torium, Margaret cars, 24 hours a day visit. Pathway. Make a left, drive down another Woodrow Wilson, 365 days a year. Osborn’s intent was to create a per­ p m five blocks until you reach Main Avenue. daughter of the pres­ Looking at Ocean manent meeting ground for the Methodist This is a good place to park your car. You ident, and Joseph Pathway, Herbst Episcopal Church. But the succ ess and Ocean Grove might also want to check out the gift Rosenblatt, the then- said, “ N a t io n a l growth of the town’s early years is attrib­ Tourism Bureau - 774-4736 shops on this street. famous Jewish G e o g r a p h ic wrote uted not to Osborn, but to the leadership From there on, it is time to take a walk­ Cantor, and John Centennial Cottage this up as the most of the Rev. E. H. Stokes, who car be seen ing adventure. Philip Sousa and his McClintock St. & Central Ave. beautiful street in the today in the form of a giant bronze statue First stop is the tourism bureau, which band. Open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. world.” on the great lawn by Ocean Pathway. is on Pilgrim Pathway. Stock up on maps Noted individu­ “We have more At first Ocean Grove was stric ly a tent Monday - Saturday and brochures and find out if there are any als who have sum­ Victorian architec­ colony, but then slowly, the tents were July & August only concerts or other events taking place that mered at Ocean ture than Cape May, replaced with wooden cottages, large Admission: day. Grove included lhe and the largest wood rooming houses and fancy homes. Most of From there, walk down past the book­ writer Stephen $1 adult & 25c children auditorium in the the structures appear as delicate as the store, established in 1870, which sells all Crane and entire United States icing on a wedding cake, but were obvi­ lie ...... " ------' ” |M kinds of Christian literature, and then, to Presidents Ulysses and the world,” he ously built to withstand coastal storms, the 1894 Great Auditorium, a remarkable S. Grant and James said. because they remain in excellent shape. feat of Victorian architecture. Garfield. The homes, many bearing authentic And currently, 114 tents (combination As you walk inside, take a look at the Meanwhile, Presidents Theodore contrasting colors, have not been torn of canvas and wood structures) surround the Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Richard their gingerbread and turrets. The streets Nixon and three-time candidate William are extremely narrow, and many of the Jennings Bryan and humorist Will Rogers houses, which can be described as cot­ have spoken at Ocean Grove. tages, and closely set. The town tries its best to hold on to its One home, open to the public, is the old-time values. Centennial Cottage, located at Central The current president of the 850-mem­ Avenue and McClintock Street. Without ber Ocean Grove Homeowners electricity or plumbing, the circa-1874 Association, Herb Herbst, remembered structure has been decorated with au­ that before 1980, when all of the town’ s thentic antiques. Men and women in his­ rules changed because the courts said that torical clothing give tours of the cottage. there was a conflict between church and Overlooking the ocean, the 19th-cen­ state, there was no driving in the town on tury fishing pier, completely destroyed in Sundays. the December 1992 Nor’easter, is now as Also, cars were banned from the streets good as new, rebuilt to perfection. on Sunday. The two ideal places for your long-ago “You had to get the car out by 12 on visit is at the Sampler Inn, at 28 Main Saturday night and then move your car Avenue, which began in 1937, and hasn’t back in at 12 on Sunday night,” he re­ changed since the day it opened. called. Food is chosen in a cafeteria style, But, he notes proudly, “There are no which include selections of 14 entrees, 10 bars or liquor in this town. It’s for fami­ vegetables, six breads and 20 desserts — lies.” all made from scratch. The items are price While Ocean Grove has been noted in a la carte, but are very cheap, with the the past for the large number of unsu­ average breakfast coming to about $3, the pervised, de-institutionalized people living average lunch about $5.50 and dinner, in the unused rooming houses year-round, about $8. The whir of overhead ceiling Herbst said that has changed with stricter fans and the 90 samplers decorating the licensing laws and rules implemented by wall give it an ambiance not found in any the state, which his association lobbied other eating establishment on the shore. for. “They serve about 1,000 meals a day,” “There used to be 18 houses,” Herbst said Herbst, who is an authority on the said. “Now we have 12. Enough is town. enough.” On the auditorium square, stop at “ Between 1993 and 1994, there were Day’ s Ice Cream Parlor, which has been 200 First Aid calls to two of these estab­ in the spot for about 100 years. Like the lishments on the same block,” he said. last century, the ice cream is still home­ “They were crisis intervention calls.” made. But the picture of the typical year- And, at the end of the day, before you round resident are people like Claude drive away from the town, notice the back Allen, a senior citizen who makes stained of the sign which originally welcomed glass windows depicting the Ocean Grove you on Broadway. It reads, “May God Be MARSHALLS • TOWER RECORDS (201) 507-8900 auditorium or a carved wooden church With You Until We Meet Again.” NORKUS FOODTOWN clock with revolving 12 Apostles, a design WEST COAST VIDEO (609) 520-8383 YOU MAY ALSO PICK UP TICKIETS AT THE GREAT AUDITORIUM TICKET OFFICE. OPEN WEEKDAYS 10:00AM TO 5:00PM. ON PERFORMANCE DAYS 10:00AM TO INTERMISSION. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 2 7

Seven Presidents The beach is also ecologically pro­ ty.” To Garden State Oceanfront Park Parkway Activity tected by erosion-fighting beach grass. Long Branch became a popular tourist Long Branch Center There are also areas designated for vol­ attraction during the summer of 1869 leyball, a physical fitness course and pic­ when President Grant paid his first visit. Entrance nicking. Grant was not only famous for being a Open 1 A pavilion also overlooks the ocean Civil War general, but he was known as a field Ticket boot’ which provides visitors with a full-service heavy drinker and gambler. It was the Volleyball | _ Food -wBM i •F itn e s s ' ' ' snack bar, a sheltered eating area, and casinos and race tracks which drew the Area “ Ipncesston J* A>| C o u rt □ areas for changing and showering. president to Long Branch. DunSs Dunes i; Beach; Pedestrian 1 Dules Om •ticket booth Park visitors are allowed to bring an­ President Wilson, the last president to Pavilion rami imals to the park, but they are not allowed vacation in Long Branch in 1916, was onto the beach between April 1 and Oct. more of a scholarly fellow and pretty 31. much kept to himself. By the time Wilson The cost of spending a weekend day at visited Long Branch, the hey day of the Seven Presidents Oceanfront Park is quite beach resort had passed and few of the reasonable with children under 11 admit­ elegant hotels remained. ted for free and an adult fee of $4. The Kirkpatrick said the park was actually weekday fee for adults is $3.50. A season visited by one other high ranking pass can also be obtained at $38 for adults Washington politico. Presidents played and $28 for children ages 12 to 16. The “Dan Quayle came to the park when he daily parking fee is $3.50 and $38 for an was the vice president,” said Kirkpatrick. entire season. “We like to joke that the park should real­ “It is a wonderful place to come for the ly be called 7 1/2 Presidents Oceanfront here — so can you day,” said Kirkpatrick. “The park is the Park.” first and only county-owned beach proper­

7 Presidents Park T h e m m Custom Window Fashions offers an ocean of 7 Presidents C o l o n y I n n On Sale Now! Oceanfront Park, Italian-American Restaurant fu n for families DINNER, MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT Long Branch FRI. & SAT. 8-10 P.M. BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER Ilaam iaiaaiam anm iaiaqiai; iL-jiairimiaaianmmmmcmiL- Admission: Staff Writer Homemade Daily fees - Individuals $3.50 Italian 1SUNDAY NIGHT LONG BRANCH — The eyes of the 12 and over; under 12 free Specialties country were focused on Long Branch Starting at ] KingKaroke P P ^ " " during the early weeks of September Parking $3.50 j 8:00-12:00 pm 1881. Weekends & holidays $4.00 | $4 . 9 5 On July 2, President James Garfield, 12 and over; under 12 free |c n:ii:iL:iL!iL:nrn:iL-|i:[L-iL-iL:iciLiL-iL-iL-m L -|L :m ii:iL -iuaaam ai: l l who took office that March, had been shot Parking $4.00 jjj hursd&y N tght- twice by Charles Jules Guiteau at a train Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to dusk station in Washington, D.C. The president Memorial Day to Labor Day remained in Washington for July and Prime$ 0 9 5 August, as he battled for his life, but a D m Rita malaria epidemic forced Garfield out of c •ICLLrLiridLriuLL-iLiiLri^iiniiLiiiitLriuiLilLriLziuiLrmiuiuumqiqiqpaL- the capital. to the nation’s leaders who once came to BLIND Garfield had been vacationing in Long the shore resort. The Monmouth County OPEN 7 DAYS * BREAKFAST, LUNCH * DINNER Branch in mid-June when he decided to Park System acquired Seven Presidents 1110 FLORENCE AVE. 747-7546 «- UNION BEACH return to Washington to complete some Oceanfront Park in Long Branch in 1977 business. His wife, Lucretia, was in Long and began developing the site for recre­ Branch, the country’ s foremost summer ational use. vacation area in the late-1800s, at the time The immaculately kept park is ideal for of the shooting. those wishing to swim, surf, launch small When it was finally decided that boats and fish from various designated Garfield would be brought to the Elberon areas along the shoreline. section of Long Branch to escape the epi­ According to Laura Kirkpatrick, the demic plaguing Washington, the town’ s public information officer of the carnival-like atmosphere was quickly Monmouth County Park System, the park transformed. is actually located on another historically The usually crowded casinos and race important site. tracks were closed and the rest of the late In the late 1880s, Long Branch busi­ summer social season was canceled. nessman Nate Salsbury brought his pop­ Saturday, June 24th Hundreds of newspaper reporters also ular Wild West Show featuring Buffalo converged on Long Branch to relay news Bill Cody, sharp-shooting Annie Oakley AT OUR NEW LOCATION of the president’s condition to the rest of and Chief Sitting Bull to what is today the country. Seven Presidents Park. One of the original Park Plaza Shopping C enter, R oute 34 Former President Ulysses S. Grant, the cottages from “The Reservation,” the for­ Old B ridge • M ataw an, NJ person who made Long Branch a hot spot mer name of the site, has been retained by visiting the town during his two terms and renovated, today serving as the park’s Telephone: (908) 441-0313 in the 1860s and 1870s, called on Garfield Activity Center. regularly as did other prominent business Dave Hauenstein, public information and political figures. assistant for the Monmouth County Park Garfield’ s fight for his life, however, System, said 339,000 people visited Seven ended on Sunday, September 19 at 10:35 Presidents Park in 1994. B u d ...... 1 1 u cs. w a r m a.m. at the cottage where he had been “The place is intriguing to some be­ staying which was owned by Charles cause it was the summer get-away of the C o o r s L t ...... 1 1 " cs. warm Franckly. seven presidents,” said Hauenstein. Seven Presidents Park “There is a lot of history to the area.” Molson Golden suitcase....12" cs. w arm Garfield was just one of seven U.S. The park would serve as an excellent presidents who had spent time in Long spot for a family day trip since exciting M olson ice suitcase ...... 1 2 " cs. warm Branch during their years in office. While activities are offered for people of all Garfield’s stay was the most tragic, the ages. Children will certainly enjoy the Molson Lite suitcase ...... 1 2 " cs. warm other presidents, which included Grant, beach and the park’s two playground ar­ Rutherford B. Hayes, Chester A. Arthur, eas while those old enough to surf and jet Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley ski can take advantage the Atlantic and Woodrow Wilson, came to Long Ocean’s choppy waters. 1 5 1 Branch to escape the hot summer months Kirkpatrick said the beach is fairly r " % wf" r ” ofT t r ~r ofTI which were typical in Washington. large, stretching along the coast for 4,700 Case Wine n John Begg n Bacardi Rum Almost 80 years have passed since a feet. I president last vacationed in Long Branch, Lifeguards are on duty from 10 a.m. to Mix or Match 1 1 Scotch Whiskey 11 i t . o r m . Cannot be combined but a 33-acre piece of land has been set 5 p.m. daily from mid-June through Labor I SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED I I 175 *■ II 175 L I aside in the township which is dedicated Day. Coupon expires 6/30/95 _ _ Coupon expires 6/30/95 _ _ Coupon expires 6/30/95 I Not to be combined _I _ Cannot______be combined | _ _ | Not to be combined J | with any other offer. ■ “ with any other offer. " " with any other offer. L mm mm Jl lm mm mm —i mmU L _ — — — Jl 2 8 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Dance m ajor returns Students perform for hom etow n show for senior citizens BY JANINE SAVARESE BY LAUREN JAEGER Third-grader Carl Howard, meanwhile, Correspondent starred in the picture “The Stolen Earth” Staff Writer about “ two bad guys and a news reporter ost teenagers do not know stealing a globe.” M MATAWAN — Since January, what they want to do or who Franklin Wagner’s third-grade pupils at Another story was called “The Nerd at they want to become, out Lisa the Ravine Drive Elementary School have Ravine Drive” about a little boy who Marie Kelly, 18, of Middletown knows been corresponding with the residents al looks and acts ridiculous and gets sus­ her dreams. the Emery Nursing and Rehabilitation pension. Kelly began her dance lessons when Center in Old Bridge. A story called “The Famous Lady she was 3 years old. She danced her way On June 7, the children finally visited Finds Her Mirror” centered around a onto the stage for her first appearance in their senior citizen friends in person. famous lady who loses (despair!) then West Side Story in the summer before finds (joy!) her little hand-mirror so that Arriving at 9 a.m. and staying for her freshman year. The musical was she can once again admire her reflection. produced by The Premier Theatre about three hours, the children gathered in Crystal Williams was the co-author Company, Middletown. the facility’ s cafeteria, chatted one-on- one, read books they had written and had and the child who portrayed the “ famous “I just knew it was time to gc t on the bound in school, and finally, performed lady” in the freeze-frame pictures. stage and start performing,” Kelly said. skits. The nursing home residents, many After she saw P ip p in perfotmed by Wagner said that the children had whom are confined to wheelchairs, The Premier Theatre Company when planned to have an outdoor picnic with the watched and listened attentively. she was 13, she knew her goal w as to be residents, but the rainy weather kept “ You’ re very talented,” one resident a musical dancer. Lisa Marie Kelly everyone indoors. told the children in the middle of the skits. Throughout high school Kelly performance and production. She was Marie Hopkins, director of recreation The visit turned out to be as rewarding danced in various local theater produc­ also voted the Best New Member of at the nursing home, said that it was thera­ for the children as it was for the older tions. She graduated from Middletown Danceworks Productions, a student-run peutic for the senior citizens to write the folks. North in 19 9 4 and attends 'lo fstra dance production company at Hofstra. University, Hempstead, N .Y. She is a letters. “I was very, very nervous,” Crystal dance major and a Russian minor. She w ill appear in the Premier “Some want to write but may be physi­ said, about going before an audience of Theatre Dance.Company’ s Production cally unable to do it,” she explained. senior citizens. “I thought they would be Kelly recently received the Outstand­ o f P e te r P a n in Lincroft as an Indian There are 28 children in Wagner’s grumpy, but they’re nice.” ing Achievement Award, presented by from June 8-24. the dance faculty of Hofstra University. class and 180 residents at the Emery Dionne Jackson said she learned “not The annual award is given for excel­ To reserve tickets, call (908) 758­ Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. to be afraid of old people.” 1118 . lence in dance technique, composition, In addition to the letter-writing, the Before the visit, Dionne said that se­ children wrote creative stories for the nior citizens “were sometimes scary. I senior citizens. They were simple tales — don’t know why. Maybe because they but packed with a lot of action. look different.” ■ ■■■ - • . ■ There was a good reason for the stories The rehabilitation center officials re­ to contain a lot of action. stricted interviews with the residents, on S p e c i a l the basis that their families had to grant Instead of drawing the pictures on permission in advance. Introductory O ffer paper to show the nursing home residents, the children constructed illustrations by However, one 10-year resident, Mary, to Grass A rea using live models — themselves — in smiled, chatted with several of the young­ “freeze frame” action poses. sters, and said she was pleased by the visit. For instance, Kristin Hrabar read the GOLF CENTER story about two cops and two robbers who “I will be 101 years old on July 4th,” NOW ONLY $2 stole “$70 million.” They were brought to she said. “When I told the children, they the hospital after a guard dog attacked were surprised. That’ s a lot of years.” them and “the doctors could not bring (the “ When you think o f 101 years, you REAL GRASS/REAL PRACTICE robbers) back to life.” think it’s impossible,” she said. “But the Kristin and her classmates gave the years just slip by and you just keep living. residents a few illustrations, with two chil­ The years pass and they pass, and you just go on and on. There’ s no secret.” “P rivate Practice M akes P erfect1 dren becoming the cops and another two posing as robbers. Chairs were made into “They are a very nice group of chil­ make-believe motorbikes, and the robbers dren, very nice,” she said. “ And their carried giant-sized props of dollar bills. teacher too, he’s very, very nice. • “ r e a l ” g o l f course conditions and m anicured golf course turf, bent grass and rye grass tees, IN BRIEF grass chipping areas , p r a c t ic e bunkers, and uneven lies to Food distribution Registration opens m axim ize the learning to be held in Hazlet for dance classes experience. Food distribution for all registered Ha­ Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring sum­ zlet residents, provided under the Emer­ mer dance classes for children starting on gency Food Assistance Program, will take June 27 for six weeks at James J. Cullen place 8 a.m. through 3 p.m. on Thursday at Center, Veterans Memorial Park, Union the Hazlet Town Hall, 319 Middle Road. Avenue. All non-registered residents who believe All classes are held on Tuesdays. they qualify can come betu'een 2-3 p.m., to Creative Movement, for children ages Rt. 18 South & receive any surplus commodities available. 3 and 4, will be offered at 10 a.m. Residents who may qualify are those Ballet/Jazz, for ages 5 and up, starts at Spring Valley Rd. who receive food stamps. Social Security, 11 a.m. Old Bridge, N.J supplemental security income, Medicaid or You may register immediately at the those whose household income falls within recreation office located at the center. Fee the minimum of $12,894 for one adult to is $25. £08-3604 $44,752 for a family of eight. For more information, call 739-0653. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 2 9

way ahead of their time. 79, Marlboro, on Saturday to perform in an The song was released on Nov. 21, 1960, 8 p.m. concert called “A Night of Rock ‘N’ with Carole King playing the kettle drums. Roll” to benefit the Marlboro Little League. In February 1961 the song hit No. 1, making Proceeds of the event, which promoters The Shireiles the first all-female “Girl hope will fill the 1,050-seat high school Group” ever to top the B illboard pop chart. auditorium, will be used to help the league “ A few changes were made (to the build a new field at its Tennent Road com­ song),” Reeves said, “and at the (recording) plex. Construction costs are expected to session it came out great. Just completely reach $300,000. different. Carole wound up playing the ket­ Reeves will be sharing the bill with tle drums because she couldn’ t get the Johnny Maestro and the Brooklyn Bridge drummer to give her what she wanted. She and Vito Picone and the Elegants. did a fantastic job and we still thank her for Tickets for “A Night of Rock ‘N ’ Roll” the song.” are available at Easy Video, Route 9, Other Shireiles hits include “ Mama Manalapan, at $20 per person for general Said,” “Baby It’s You,” “Foolish Little Girl” and “Soldier Boy.” admission and $30 for VIP seating. For With a career spanning nearly 40 years in more information about the concert call show business and still going strong, Reeves (908) 303-8600 or (908) 972-2667. will come to Marlboro High School, Route — Ray Burnett

S t e m Hair & Nail Design

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TIPS AND BIKINI 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE MAGNIFICENT 5 HOLE ON TOP OF HILL OVERLAY only WAX 8 MILES S.W. OF GREAT ADVENTURE ON #537 $ 3 5 .0 0 $1 2 .0 0 609-758-0300 (Nail Art Extra) With This Ad 30° o ff SPECIALS: PEDICURE AND MANICURE $24.: C+C (senior, weekdays) COMBINATION $20.: G+C after 1:00 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) With This Ad $30.: G+C after 2:00 p.m. (wknds. hoi.) ROCK LEGEND — Shirley Alston Reeves, lead singer of the Shireiles, is scheduled to perform in A Night of Rock ‘N’ Roll, 8 p.m. Saturday at Call for your appointm ent Thursday Special: Marlboro High School, Route 79, Marlboro, in a benefit concert for the 314 1 Rt. 35N $24.: G+C+Lunch+Drink (senior) Marlboro Little League. (across from Rickel’s) H a z le t $35.: G+C+Lunch+Drink (regular) 8 8 8 - 1 1 6 8 ______School to ring with SPECIALS ARE VALID THRU 6/30/95 OR UNTIL WE SELL OUT! SAVE THIS Al) FOR M ONTH LONG SAVINGS!! sound of Shireiles MARLBORO — ‘Tonight you’re mine ings). On April 22, Decca issued two more completely... ” Shireiles singles, but when “My Love Is a 1000's of assorted Evergreens By the fourth word, everyone is already Charm” and “I Got the Message” failed to applauding. chart, Decca dropped the group and their and Landscape Trees and Shrubs “You give your love so sweetly ... ” career seemed over. The solo voice rings loud and clear. But Greenberg started Scepter Records EXTENSIVE SELECTION ‘Tonight the light of love is in your eyes in 19 59 and immediately signed The • Bradford Pears • Thundercloud Plums • Weeping Cherrie • Kwansan Cherrie Shireiles to a contract. Their first Scepter • Bayberry • Barberry • Leucothos • Junipers • Azaleas • Spruces • Dogwood By now the magic of the song has lis­ single was actually a remake of a song • Spiral & Bonsai Junipers * Pine • Arborvitae • Yews • Hollies • Hemlock • Rhodos teners anticipating the now familiar ques­ recorded by The 5 Roy ales in 1957. • Andromeda • Euonymous • Burning Bush • Japanese Maple • Gold Cypress tion: Released in July 1959, “Dedicated to the •Weeping Blue Atlas Cedars • Alaskan Cedars • Dwarf Alberta Spruces • Emerald “But will you love me tomorrow?” One I Lo ve” reached No. 83 on the Green Arborvitaes • Yuccas • True Blue Spruces • Boxwoods • Mountain Laurel In 1957, a quartet of Passaic High B illb o a rd charts, followed by a song, co­ • Dwarf Weeping & Unusual Plants • White Pines School teen-agers formed a group called written by Reeves, called “Tonight’ s the The Poquellos to compete in a local talent Night” which reached No. 39 on the pop, PLUS MANY OTHERS!! show. and No. 14 on the rhythm and blues charts. Q u a n t it y D is c o u n t s & D e l iv e r y A rrangements A v a il a b l e They wrote a song for the occasion In the summer of 1960, fledgling song­ called “I Met Him On a Sunday,” sang it a writers Carole King and Gerry Goffin O u r 1 5 t h Se a s o n Se r v in g M o n m o u t h & O c e a n C o u n t ie s cappella in the show and became an im­ brought producer Luther Dixon a new song “Extensive Selection, Over 50,000 Plants to Pick F ro m !” mediate local sensation. called ‘Tomorrow.” While the group was hot, “Poquellos” According to Reeves, the girls didn’ t was not and Florence Greenberg, of Tiara like the new song at first because it had too Prices good thru Records, pushed the girls for a more com­ much of a white country sound. mercial name. “Carole (King) was just 17,” Reeves ARBORVITAES WHITE PINES Flowerina Trees According to lead singer Shirley Alston recalled. “She brought us the song, played it EMERALD GREEN OR DARK AMERICANS S H E A R E D & S U P E R F U L L BIG FULL PLANTS 2 'A' - 3' Reg. $ 16.00 NO W $9. (Owens) Reeves, “Florence didn’t care as a demo and, frankly, we couldn’t stand it. 5 » - 6' Reg. $65.00 N O W $45. BRADFORD PEARS 3 Vi * 4' Reg. $24.00 NO W $19. 1 0 1 2 ' In F u l l T r e e s much for the name “ Poquellos” (which ’ - 7' Reg. $85.00 NO W It sounded like a hillbilly song to us, real 4' - 5' Reg. $34.00 NOW $28. 6 $65. Reg. $225.. N O W $145.00 means “birds” in Spanish) and suggested country and western, certainly out of our s ' - 6 ' R p p « 4« n o N o w 8'-10' Reg.$135.00...N O W $110. something like the “Honeytones.” league. We were still in high school and 6 ' - 7 ' R e g . $ 7 5 . 0 0 NOW $55. 100's to pick from KWANSAN FLOWERING 100's to pick from CHERRIES “ We thought that was just too corny,” were afraid of what our friends might say if AZALEAS 1 2 - 1 4 ' she said, “so we chose ‘The Shireiles’ (not we sang anything that corny.” FANCY SPIRAL Reg. S245..Now $165.00 as a play on the lead singer’ s name) but None of The Shireiles wanted to sing JUNIPERS MIXED COLORS 1000’s to p i c k f r o m WEEPING PINK “because it had a nice ring to it.” ‘Tomorrow,” she said, and actually had to 6* t o t 5 Gallon Cans Reg. $78.00 Now! $58. Fully Budded Ready to Bloom CHERRIES In the early spring of 1958, The Shireiles be pressured into recording it. Nice Heads Tall 15 Gallon C ans Reg. $I15.00...Now! $95. released “ I Met Him On a Sunday” for The rest, as they say, is history. 5 ^ 1 9 Reg s i s ..Now $58.00 Tiara Records with “I Want You to Be My By the time it was finally released in the HOWELL ROAD, HOWELL • OPEN 8AM-5PM 7 DAYS Boyfriend” on the flip side of the single. fall of 1960, “Tomorrow” had become By April 21, the song had reached No. “Will You Love Me Tomorrow?” an up­ CALL (908) 462-8523 B illb o a rd Directions: Take Rt. 34N to Rt. 33 West at Collingswood Circle. Proceed about 5 miles, after Cabin Restaurant go 1 mile to traffic light - make left at light onto Howell Rd. 49 on the pop chart and Decca tempo pop song with a string arrangement (by Farm market) we are 100 yards on left past church. From Rl 9 take Rt. 524 east 1 '.,‘2 miles then left on Howell Rd., 1 1/2 miles on right, (watch for Greenhouses) Records had purchased the masters (record­ and crisp, straight-forward lyrics that were 3 0 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995

SH O PPERS©O RL YOUR FAMILY ni^rntiMTDISCOUNT hfpartmi DEPARTMENT STORE

M en’s N eckw ear Polyesters and Silks. Assorted Prints. 4.99 - 9.99

M en’s Fragrances See our large selection of famous maker fragrances at discount prices including: CHANEL • DRAKKAR • EGOISTE HALSTON • GRAY FLANNEL NAUTICA • KOUROS Sale Prices Good June 14th thru June 18th PIERRE CARDIN • PACO RABANNE ENGLISH LEATHER BRITISH STERLING • OLD SPICE M en’s Silk Sport Shirts LAGERFELD • FARENHEIT Short Sleeve. 100% Silk. Solids & Prints. Sizes S - XL Value 14.99 Sale P rice 9.99

M en’s N ovelty Knit Shirts F O R D A D by ZIP CODE®. 100% Cotton. Assorted Collar Styles. Sizes M - XL B lack & Decker® C ar - Vac Reg. Price 9.99 Sale P rice 7.99 12 volt vacuum. Model 9509. One Year Warranty M en’s Crew Neck Polo Shirts Nationally Sold for 14.99 Short Sleeve. 100% Cotton Knit. Our P rice 12.99 Assorted Prints. Sizes S - XL Reg. Price 8.99 Sale P rice 6.99 Remington" D u a l F o il Cord Shaver Model DF -10 M en’s Swim wear 34.99 All Star Team logo and Puff Print logo. 100% Cotton Shorts -100% Nylon Lining. Norelco® Corded Electric Razor Siz es S - XL Model 725RL Reg. Price 6.99 Sale P rice 3.99 46.99

M en’s C asual Slacks Jager® Travel Alarm Clock by WICKE D®. 100% Cotton. Pleated Front. Assorted Colors. Sizes 30 - 42 Large Digits - Folding Cover Reg. Price 16.99 Sale P rice 12.99 12.99

Every Tuesday is Senior Citizen's Day at Shoppers World, E ast Brunswick. Ask for D etails at Service Desk. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD WE WILL MEET ANY COMPETITOR’S ADVERTISED PRICE. JUST SHOW US THEIR AD AND THE ITEM IS YOURS FOR 10% LESS.

EAST BRUNSWICK SOUTH PLAINFIELD 325 Route 18 - 908-613-1000 698A Oak Tree Road- 908-754-1770 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. shoppersM o rld Sun. 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

li'c fC c AD prices for East Brunswick Only Personal Checks Accepted ■ INDEPENDENT. -JUNE 14, 1 SS5

1 - 4 ­ £ w i l l C D a l i s i t e "Academic" Summer Camp Com pututer-Aided Instruction in M ath, Reading & Language Arts Story-tim e. Arts & Crafts, Games & Snack-tim e figh t n ot over LIM ITED SPACE STILL AVAILABLE... Don't Delay ~ Register Today!

tends, is not realistic for that part of Kindergarten Readiness Club Disappointed in Marlboro. Elem entary Academ ics Club In addition, Gong said, “We feel the A F R E E ruling, Gong says actual number of homes could be as low he will not give up as eight, since the law presently states that wetlands must be subtracted when deter­ 10 Classes from 9 Am -12 PM BY RAY BURNETT mining lot density.” Mondays &/or Wednesdays Staff Writer While Ansell said he “couldn’t be hap­ Beginning June 19th pier” with Oles’ ruling, Gong admitted he EDUCATING AMERICA'S CHILDREN _ MARLBORO — Raymond Gong is was shocked by the verdict. -M J T T k T TV l 1 ® down but not out, he says, in his seven- “I really didn’ t expect to lose,” Gong u GM j 'X j s year fight against the township. said. “ Right now, we really don’t know Gong, a Holmdel resident who has what direction the case will go.” j U T U U m c been trying since 1988 to operate a paint­ According to Ansell, “Mr. Gong has Middletown Plaza ball facility on property he owns near the been saying all along that Marlboro has Highway 35 and Harmony Road intersection of Texas and Spring Valley taken his property. But the town main­ roads, suffered a setback June 2 when tains that he has always been allowed to (908) 671-8555 Superior Court Judge Edward M. Oles, use his property as permitted in that zone. Toms River, ruled.in the township’s He never once came in with an applica­ favor. tion for single-family homes. Every appli­ According to attorney Mitchell Ansell, cation he submitted was for a prohibited Eatontown, who is representing Marlboro use.” in the case, Oles’ decision was a total vic­ Gong, who said he has spent more than tory. $200,000 fighting the township’s posi­ # E Y ™ . “The judge threw out (Gong’s) entire tion, says he cannot think about stopping I t I N I complaint,” he said. “ A lot of time and a now. lot of work has gone into this case, but we With Burnt Fly Bog on one side of his You’re gonna believe the judge handed down a well- property and two junk yards nearby, Gong is convinced he has few viable options. reasoned decision, and a right decision.” be a knockout! Gong disagreed. “We lost a round, but the battle is not “We believe the judge’s decision relied over,” he said. “We will continue to pur­ W hen your child begins too heavily on the reports of township sue this case, because we believe (a paint­ getting perm anent teeth ball facility) is the only feasible use for experts,” he said. “ It appears now that at It's time for a complimentary orthodontic this property.” least one of those reports contained some consultation with a highly qualified orthodontist major factual errors.” Top Gun Paintball Games opened in who will determine what treatment. If any, will Though he would not specify what May 1991 and closed in February 1992 be necessary. those errors might be, Gong did say he after the New Jersey Supreme Court would be filing a motion in an effort to refused to hear the case. It has remained A beautiful, healthy smile is a special gift that overturn the recent ruling. closed ever since. should last a lifetime. And we can offer “ We are going to file,” he said, “ for Gong’s plan to appeal came as no sur­ comfortable payment plans to help your rehearing, reconsideration and possibly prise to Ansell. family get this special care. even a retrial.” Before he even knew the plaintiff According to Gong, he also has de­ would file, the attorney had already said, Affordable & Caring cided to file an additional motion that “ knowing his performance in the past, it 9 Leonardville Rd. 51 E. Main St. (Rte. 520) Orthodontics would bring the case before the Appellate wouldn’ t surprise me if he took it that Middletown, NJ 07748 Holmdel, NJ 07733 Division, should Oles refuse to reconsid­ far.” 671-5700 946-8008 George W. Scott, D.D.S. er. Ansell maintained that Gong lost the latest round because he could not estab­ lish a regulatory takeover of the site or Towne Pointe Bayshore Shopping prove the township’s action had rendered Rt. 9 South It’s FUR STORAGE Time at P laza (R icke ls) his property unusable. Rt. 35 & H azle t Ave. “ Mr. Gong had six other permitted MANALAPAN uses available to him for that site, besides 9 7 2 - 6 6 6 2 CLASSIC FURS HAZLET the one he wanted,” Ansell said. “There We Will Store Your Furs 264-6169 were other things he could have built Regardless Of Where Fur & L e a t h e r s All Major Credit Cards Accepted there, but he chose not to do so.” Was Originally Purchased! As long as Gong has those options, Ansell said, the township cannot be Dosrr l e t su m m er ’s h e a t & h u m id ity d e s t r o y y o u r accused of a regulatory takeover. At least one of those options, Gong PRECIOUS FITRS. ,Jime Special: agreed, had to do with the building of Any Handbag ON PREMISES STORAGE VAULT KEPT *5.00 OFF with storage homes. Any Handbag with According to Gong, “debate occurred,” AT 55° *0% HUMIDITY. *10.00 OFF storage & cleaning during a two-week trial that ended in Ocean County on May 25, “over the num­ ber of units you could have in a cluster Cold Cold Storage i T r a d e - In FREE development. ! WE HONOR ! Storage jCleaning Special j S p e c ia l STORAGE & “The township has consistently main­ Receive up to MOST tained,” he said, “that we could build 18 00 CLEANING I COMPETITORS | $30.** J $70. $100000 O FF Buy A New Fur Or Leather units on the site.” & Receive 1 Storage Pre Paid + Tax Pre Paid + Tax The Price of A New j PRICES FOR | Even that number, he maintained, Reg. $32.50 + Tax Reg. $75.00 + Tax & Cleaning FREE Fur Coat or Jacket NOT VALID WITH OTHER STORAGE & would place the asking price per home in SAVE $2.50 SAVE $5.00 with Your Trade-In OFFERS the $335,000 range, which, Gong con­ WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON I CLEANING | EXPIRES 7/31/95 EXPIRES 7/31/95 EXPIRES 7/31/95 EXPIRES 7/31/95 J______I fmm » * * r m. m-9 « • § 1 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14,

co-sponsored by G reater M edia N ew spapers J U L Y 2 3 a t WALL can be part of the excitement! See the popular, huge Monster Trucks in person! Big Foot,Toyzilla, Big Chief, Grave Digger, UFO, Liquidator, Devil’s Dodge, Kimosabe and others will be on display and participate in races and challenges. See the GARDEN STATE VINTAGE STOCK CAR SHOW

Just use your imagination and color the M onster Truck and headline letters. You can even make up your own name for the truck. G et creative!!! GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS

• Five winners will be chosen in each age group: 4 to 6 years old; 7 to 9 years and 10 years old and over. • The winning entries will be displayed at Wall Stadium and each winner will receive four tickets for the July 24 event. • Entries must be received by July 19,1995. Color this page or a paper copy no larger than 11 by 17 inches can be used.

Mail to: NAME AGE- Greater Media Newspapers Monster Truck Coloring Contest STREET ADDRESS 25 Kilmer Drive, Blclg. 3 Suite 109 Morganville, N.J. 07751 TOWN------PHONE

G reater Media Alewspaoers News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14. 1995 3 3

BY SCOTT MULLER Isabella Rossellini and Stanley Tucci. The flame-throwing contest for which Mar­ Admission is $ 1.5 0 for children be­ producers used it in the film and gave tinelli already has received several in­ tween the ages of 7-12, $3 for adults and Staff Writer Dooly a small role as a chauffeur, in quiries, he said. Like last year, the car that $ 1 for senior citizens. Children under 6 which he gets to drive “his toy.” can shoot the longest flame from its will be admitted free. The first 100 people OLD BRIDGE — Few things passing A 19 51 Mercury coupe belonging to tailpipe will win. receive a door prize with each paid admis­ by on the street catch a person’s eye more Charles Conte of Holmdel also appears in The show’ s hours are 9:30 a.m. to 8 sion. than a well-maintained classic car. the film and will be on display in Old For more information, call Martinelli Maybe it’ s the chrome, the roar of a p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bridge. He is only the second owner of Sunday. at 679-3108. big block V-8 engine or just a nostalgic the car after buying it 14 years ago. hint of high school days long since past. Conte operates the Oldies but Goodies Whatever the reason, admirers of clas­ Cruisers Car Club in Monmouth County sic and custom vehicles of all shapes and and his car is a frequent award-winner. sizes will converge on the Old Bridge Few Mercuries are displayed as is, said Arena, Route 516 at Cottrell Road, this Conte, who explained that most are modi­ weekend for the 16th annual Custom Car fied or scooped. and Van Show. Home-built customized cars also will “For our 16th year, it should be a little be part of the weekend show. Bob Ida’ s different,” said arena manager Frank 1933 Willy’s Coupe known as the Ice Martinelli. Screamer recently won an award at the In addition to the more than 60 cars on New York-Penn National NRSA. Its display, the show will feature flea market “ wild paint job” is often imitated, but vendors and, for the first time, ethnic never duplicated, he boasted. foods such as Greek and Spanish fare. Ida has several other cars that are This is in addition to the more traditional shown around the area, including a 1932 refreshments like pizza, hot dogs, pretzels, Ford Victoria and a 1937 Ford convert­ soda and cotton candy that are sold at the ible. Restoring cars is a great hobby that snack bar. allows you to be creative, he said. But as in each of the past 15 years, the “It gives you a chance to put your main attraction will be the cars, like Bob skills into a project that can really be Dooly’s 1958 Cadillac Fleetwood. The extraordinary,” he said. Hazlet resident entered the car in 27 Old Bridge’s John D’Angelo will dis­ shows last year and came home a winner play his 1939 Ford sedan complete with a in 25. The car is a 50th anniversary 302 Mustang engine. The car is mostly for Cadillac and appears brand new. show, although he admits he takes it out “It’s piece of American nostalgia,” every once and a while. Dooly said. “ Once these are gone, they D’Angelo has owned and fixed up sev­ will never be duplicated.” GOOD NEWS FOR NEW SCHOOL — Michele Santora, a resident of eral cars since he was a teen-ager, includ­ Dooly’ s car caught the eye of the pro­ Holmdel and the director of the Good News Christian Preschool, ing a stock car that is now on display at ducers of B ig N ig h t, a motion picture Keyport, is pictured with Linn6a and Britta Petersen and Sam Bartley, the Flemington Motor Speedway museum. recently filmed in Keyport and starring all of Hazlet. The new preschool will open in September. A highlight on Saturday will be a

You'll have a chance to be am ong the lucky girls and boys HAVE A BARBECUE W ITH chosen to enjoy a barbecue with the Monster Truck drivers and their trucks, watch the set-up for the B I G FOOT, G RAVE D I G G E R & day's events and receive tickets to the M onster Truck Spectacular, OTHER M ONSTER TRUCKS including the Central Jersey Custom Truck Show. AN D THEIR DRIVERS! Three winners will be selected in each age group, 6-8 years, 9-11 □ □ □ years and 12 and over. The youngsters selected, Tell us in 25 w ords or less w hy you'd plus their parents, will like to have a barbecue at W all Stadium attend the barbecue. on July 23, the day of the big, exciting... Entries m ust be received Hi no later than July 12.

M a il To: Greater Media Newspapers Monster Truck Contest 25 Kilmer Drive, Bldg. 3 Suite 109 I Morganville, N.J. 07751 ...... I I want to have a barbecue with the Monster Trucks and their drivers because______Co-sponsored by Greater Media Newspapers I I I NAME______AGE STREET ADDRESS TOWN______PHONE I I © Greater M edia Newspapers • News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent J -w j v r> .1

3 4 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

First aid squad needs volunteers

T he schools aren’t the only volunteer basis, those who can services in Middletown serve must come forward and experiencing growing pains. come forward quickly. For decades, Middletown’s first I f residents are sim ply unable to aid squads have been there to help volunteer the time needed to run an residents in dire need. But as the efficient first aid squad, township township’s population continues tc officials will have no choice but to grow, the number of residents vol­ contract, at least in part, for the unteering to serve on the first aid service. squads has not kept pace. Contracting emergency services, The 200 volunteers who now however, will raise local taxes and often mean the difference between could also increase the amount res­ life and death for residents in dis­ idents pay when they are forced to tress are nearly stretched to the use those services. limit of their abilities. I f y o u ’ve ever wanted to do The shortage of volunteers is something truly meaningful and especially pronounced during the volunteer at a task that often means daytime hours — when most of the difference between life and those most likely to serve as volun­ death — now is the time to step teers are busy earning a living. forward. As Emergency Management Residents interested in volun­ Services Vice President Scott teering can call the police depart­ Skrivanek put it this week: “We ment at 615-2100. need more members all around.” Not everybody has the tempera­ No one can blame residents, ment to drive an ambulance or be who are scrambling to make ends the first one to arrive at the scene meet, for not volunteering. But. if of an emergency. But if you do Middletown is going to continue to have the nerve, the heart, and the operate its emergency services on a time — give a call and volunteer.

back-to-back winners, and that the Mid­ Sadly, at Middletown South, Governor dletown drama group “ must be doing Whitman’s comments seem all too ap­ something right,” Instead of this pride, propriate, while Commissioner Klagholz’ s School let young playw right dow n they had to suffer disappointment and the praise of our administrators was definitely loss of a tremendous learning experience inappropriate. I believe that when consid­ because a form “ was not in on time.” eration needs to be given to the well-pub­ On Tuesday afternoon, May 23, I at­ Theatre in New Brunswick as part of the I wondered how administrators could licized problems with Middletown tended the New Jersey G overnor’ s Playwrights Festival. Awards in Arts Education, where my son, I thought of the empty front rows that forget they are educators first and that schools, especially Middletown South, teaching a teacher a lesson in procedures “ starting at the top” should not mean ad­ Robert, was honored as a winner of the had been reserved for Middletown High at the expense of over 50 students is not in dressing leaky roofs. New Jersey Young Playwrights Festival. I School South that remained unused due to the best interests of the students, the ROBERT P. HAK listened as Governor Whitman said that their trip being canceled because a form teachers or ultimately the administrators Atlantic Highlands “too often the value of participation in the “ was not in on time.” themselves. arts is underestimated.” I listened as I thought of the 50 or so drama stu­ Commissioner of Education L. Klagholz dents who were deprived of the opportu­ congratulated the winners for their efforts nity to witness professional actors and di­ and praised their parents, teachers and rectors perform their peer’s work because Thanks for dropping Sunnyside plan administrators for providing the necessary a form “was not in on time.” (Letter to Director Harry Larrison, Deputy Director Thomas J. Powers, Freeholder Theodore J. Narozanick, Freeholder Carmen M. Stoppiello, Freeholder support. I thought of last year’s festival, when Amy H. Handlin — Monmouth County) As I sat there watching the 83 winners another Middletown High School South Our sincere gratitude and thanks for your decision not to proceed with the plan to introduced and presented with their youth won and my son attended as a final­ develop the Sunnyside Recreation Area. We are proud to have elected officials who ist. I thought of his enthusiasm and his awards, I thought more about the highly listen and care! regarded support. I knew that my son had desire to try again this year, and I thought As we stated throughout this process, we take pride in our county park, open always had family support, and obviously, of his euphoria on receipt of the notice of space and recreation system and stand ready to be of assistance to you in your efforts from the make up of the audience, so had his winning this year. I wondered if any of to provide quality facilities consistent with their locations. the other awardees. I also knew from ex­ this year’ s students, missing the reinforc­ Again, thank you from all of us! perience the considerable support Rob had ing excitement of the day, may decide not STEERING COMMITTEE AND CITIZENS AGAINST THE received from various teachers over the to bother next year, or ever again, because MEADOWLANDS IN MIDDLETOWN years. Then, I considered Rob’s support a form “ was not in on time.” (CAMM) from Middletown South’ s administration. I thought of the pride those students RICHARD OLESON I thought of earlier that morning, when would have felt to hear their school rec­ President Rob’s play was presented at the State ognized from the stage for producing Middletown THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 3 5

^ S i p E N T w T s S ? L,STS ARCTIC _SINCE 1Q7-7 AIR CONDITIONING. INC. Thousands of families in your area are using Superintendent defends Arctic Air Conditioning already!... * . qu ality WORKMANSHIP • RELIABILITY his actions after stabbing • HONESTY • VALUE I am compelled to respond to your edi­ Second, my comments made to your torial regarding the serious incident reporter immediately after the incidenl which, unfortunately, occurred recently at were misrepresented in the editorial and PRE-SEASON SALE Matawan Regional High School. were clearly taken out of context. XL 1200 First, let me say that the environment Inasmuch as this had been the first inci­ Super High Efficiency in any school, so as to enable children to dent of this kind within the district, I AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM learn, must be safe and secure. The Board would not know how else to categorize it from of Education, the entire administration, except as an “isolated incident.” Also, I TRANE the entire staff and I are always concerned stated that the incident started out as a about the safety, security and welfare of mild argument, but that it quickly esca­ I t ’s Hard Tb Stop A Trane. each and every student, as well as staff lated into the serious situation that re­ members and visitors to the schools. My sulted in the boy being stabbed in the arm. FINANCING AVAILABLE personal commitment to oppose violent I had a lengthy conversation with the re­ TO QUALIFIED BUYERS behavior of any kind can be demonstrated porter about the situation during which by the fact that I served as an active mem­ time I believe that I clearly expressed my ber of the state’s commission on violence very serious concern over the incident. 536-1711 or 583-9393 and vandalism in the schools. Violence of Finally, my door will continue to be any kind has not been and is not tolerated; open to the press, and I will continue to and, weapons have never been and are not communicate honestly about what is allowed in school. In addition, students going on in the schools, good or bad. I are punished not only for fighting, but believe that by allowing close public also for being disrespectful. We have scrutiny and involvement, we will contin­ implemented a conflict resolution pro­ ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS ue to be a responsive school system; how­ gram that involves parents and staff, as ever, I will never sensationalize an issue, well as students. nor will I be intimidated into describing We have expelled students in the past the district as unsafe when it is, in fact, for violent acts and will continue this pro­ safe. cedure whenever the board and I consider In the future, I hope we that we can it to be in the best interest of the district to improve communications with each other do so. In regard to the incident last week, and work together for better schools. it must be pointed out that the student was MICHAEL KLAVON in fact arrested and charged. I have rec­ Superintendent ommended that the Board of Education Matawan-Aberdeen Regional conduct an expulsion hearing in accor­ School District dance with state law and board policy. Tagliarini thanks supporters

I would like to thank all my neighbors Tuesday evening, I extended my who supported me during this campaign. congratulations and best wishes to him, It was a tremendous honor to run and to Wayne (Smith), Mark (Zelina) and come so close to victory. The best result Michael (Ginsberg. I also pledged my of this race for me was the friendships that support to the “Polito, Smith, Goldberg, were created. It was a pleasure to run with Zelina” team in November. John Polito, Butch Esposito and Ron I want to publicly thank Sami Rizkalla Mirante. I am so glad that John won so for asking me to run for office. I have that he can continue his endeavors to learned much and intend to stay involved. make Aberdeen a great town to live in and Thanks to John Polito for his guidance raise a family. and (I) appreciate all the support I In my opinion, this election showed received from Butch Esposito and Ron that the Aberdeen Republican Party had at Mirante. least eight great choices for the public to Finally, I would be remised if I did not choose from. The results proved that only thank my wife, Donna, and children for 45 votes separated the first- and third- supporting me and allowing me to chase a We guarantee our students I’lie Monmouth County Vocational place finishers. Once again, our great sys­ dream. graduate with the essential School District Proudly Presents tem of government has worked. The pub­ FRED TAGLIARINI skills iK'ccssurv for cum level lic voted, votes were counted and victors Aberdeen positions ui occupational Quality Assurance emerged. areas. U not, we'll retrain mein GUARANTEE PROGRAM When I called Rich Goldberg on at NO 0 >nt. Monmouth County- Vocational .schools If vou hire our students we’ll connects with the community G ive the board your support and the world ot work GUARANTEE SKILLS My neighbors and I are baffled by the stories we read in the press saying many peo­ ple in the community want to recall Mr. Stokes as chairman of the Middletown Board of Education. GUARANTEE COVERS OCCUPATIONAL Since he took office, the Board of Education and the township have worked out, for the first time in my memory, a compromise on the school budget that benefits the chil­ PROGRAMS IN THE FOLLOW ING AREAS; dren as well as the taxpayers, the latter in two respects — cutting the budget directly and avoiding expensive legal battles. Mr. Stokes has said he does not favor closing any • Construction Technology • Viitomwm vjn Unicai technologies schools, something which is important to the community, and he seems to be trying his best to get at the safety problems quickly and efficiently. • Health Careers»Service (See®;;? • ;naU oinmunications Why doesn’t the community stop fighting, give the new board its support and see what the board can do over the coming year? MADELINE DALE Middletown For Further Information Contact Director More letters on page 38 of Student Personnel -Services at 4 3 1 - 6 2 9 1 3 6 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Calendar

449-7827. AUDITIONS FOR KIDS LECTURES Tuesday • The Middletown Area Chamber of Sunday Commerce will hold a general member­ Today Today • Hot Shot Kids will audition girls, ship breakfast at 8 a.m. at the Howard • “Kisses the Klown” and “Huggs the • “The Poetry of Patriotism: A Flag ages 9 and up, from 2-5 p.m. on Suncay Johnson, Route 35, Middletown. Office Rabbit” will be available from 6:30-7:30 Day Reading,” will be held at 3:30 p.m. at at the Lutheran Memorial Church, 818 automation will be the topic of discussion. p.m. at Tindall Park, Tindall Road, the Monmouth County Library, 125 Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls. Performances Cost is $8. (908) 671-3360. Middletown. Free face painting will be of­ Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Public invited will be at major community events • The Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of fered. (908)615-2260. to share patriotic poem. (908) 431-7242. throughout Monmouth County. Be pre­ Commerce will meet at 6 p.m. at the • Saint Maybe by Anne Tyler will be dis­ pared to read and sing. Bring dance shoes Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. (908) 290­ Thursday cussed at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County or sneakers; wear leotard or stretchy 1125. • A Father’s Day card making program Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. pants. (908) 542-5499 or 532-4992. will be offered at 3:30 p.m., Hillside (908) 431-7242. Future Events Community Center, 144 Chestnut Ave., • “Seasonal Home Tips,” a program on • The Red Bank Christian Women’s Atlantic Highlands. Free to Middletown house maintenance, 7:30 p.m., Middletown CLUBS Club will hold a watermelon festival lun­ residents. (908) 615-2261. Township Public Library, 55 New Mon­ cheon, noon to 2 p.m., on June 21, Oyster • Teen night, sponsored by the mouth Road. Free. (908) 671-3700. Point, Bodman Place, Red Bank. Cost is Middletown Township Department of Thursday Today $14. Free baby-sitting will be available. Parks and Recreation and Middletown's • “Secret Job Search Strategies,” 7:30 • Quest, a discussion group for sin­ Reservations required by Saturday. (908) Project Prom, will be held from 6-10 p.m. 747-1270 or 308-9506. at Normandy Park, Nut Swamp Road. p.m., Middletown Township Public Library, gles, will meet at 7:45 p.m. at the First 55 New Monmouth Road. Free (908) 671­ • Synergy will hold its monthly meeting Rain date will be Friday. Events include Unitarian Church, 1475 West Front St., 3700. at 7 p.m. on June 21 at the Eatontown live music and tournaments. Registration Lincroft. Cost is $5. (908) 747-0707. • Peter C. Paras of Colts Neck will be a Public Library, 47 Broad St., Eatontown. fee is $3 in advance; $5 the night of the event, and an additional $1 fee for each speaker at the Matrimonial Accounting Thursday (908) 741-3330. Conference from noon to 1:10 p.m. at the • Central Jersey Young Professionals • Monmouth County Arthritis support event entered. Open to township teens only. (908)615-2260. Garden State Arts Center Reception Organization will meet from 7-9 p.m. at the group will hold its meeting at 10:30 a.m. Center, Holmdel. (908) 264-3355. American Hotel, Main Street, Freehold. on June 26 at the Monmouth County Members and non-members welcomo. Library, Symmes Drive, Manalapan. Open Saturdays through June 24 • The Littlest Tailor will be presented Tuesday (201)621-3492. to public. (908) 283-4300. at 2:30 p.m. at The First Avenue • “Prosperity and the Spiritual Nature Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic of Money,” 7:30 p.m., Middletown Township Friday Highlands. Dessert starts at 2 p.m. and Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road. • Bayshore Area Chapter 721 of requires reservations. Cost is $8 and in­ Free. (908) 671-3700. Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA) will HEALTH cludes desserts. (908) 291-7552. meet at 7:30 p.m., Keyport Veterans Df Foreign Wars Post 4247, Third and Saturday SPECIAL EVENTS Waverly streets. (908) 264-0576. Today • Endocrinologist Kenneth Ordene • The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe, for ages 3-14, will be per­ Saturday will present a guide to diabetes in the Saturday elderly from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Cen­ formed at 11 a.m. by The Meadow • Brookdale Community College is of­ • Garden State Horror Writers will Theater, The Galleria Atrium, Bridge meet at noon at the Monmouth County traState Medical Center in the Dr. Charles fering a program for children grades 3-5 in Avenue and West Front Street, Red Bank. becoming the “Family Archivist” on Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. J. Zwerling auditorium, fifth floor, Route Tickets are $6. (908) 758-0099. Roman A. Ranieri, author and critic, is the 537, Freehold Township. Cost is free. For Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. June featured speaker. (908)) 431-7242. more information, call (908) 294-2722. 17-July 1 at the college, 765 Newman Saturdays through Dec. 30 Springs Road, Lincroft. Cost is $35 and in­ • Improv Jam, Jr., comedy show for cludes materials. (908) 224-2880. Sunday Tuesday ages 10-16, performed at 8 p.m., The • Basset Valley Singles Hikers meets • A free rabies clinic will be held from Meadow Theater, The Galleria Atrium, Future event weekly at 12:15 p.m., rear parking lot of 6-8 p.m. at the Englishtown Firehouse, Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, • A country-western dance, sponsored Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls. Novice lev<;l Main Street. Questions, call (908) 431­ Red Bank. Tickets are $6. (908) 758­ by the Monmouth Magic Girls AAU, will be hikes in Huber-Hartshorne Conservation 7456. 0099. held from 8 p.m. to midnight at St. Joseph Area, Locust. Bring lunch. Fee is $4. (908) School, Maple Place, Keyport. Tickets are $12 per person in advance; $14 at the door. (908) 888-3846. The plight of America's ✓ beloved cartocn orphan will entertain audiences when Monmouth County Pa'k System Summer Theatre presents the family Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays musical, Annie. Performances are at 8 through June 25 p.m. on Thursday through Sunday • Hound of the Baskervilles will be pre­ evenings through july 2 at 'The Barn" sented at 8:30 p.m., with desserts at 8 p.m. at Thompson Park, Newman Springs on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Road, Lincroft. Tickets are $9 on Atlantic Highlands. Cost is $12 on Thursdays and Sundays and $10 on Thursdays; $18 on Fridays and Saturdays. Fridays and Saturdays. Group rates are A 2 p.m. matinee will be held on June 25; available. Tickets can be reserved in cost is $18. Call (908) 291-7552. advance by calling weekdays (908) 842-4000; TDD 219-9484. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through July 2 Cruise with the oldies at the • Monmouth County Park System’s car show, sponsored by the Summer Theatre series begins with Annie. W Keyport Chamber of Performances are at 8 p.m., Thursday Commerce and Keyport Partnership through Sunday, at ‘The Bam,” Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Inc., being held at 5 p.m. on Friday at Ticket prices are $9 on Thursdays and West Front Street, Keyport. Activities Sundays; $10 on Fridays and Saturdays. include vendors and music with disc Group rates available. Tickets can be re­ jockey Frankie C. and "Frankie's served in advance by calling (908) 842­ Dancemobile." For m 3re information, 4000, TDD 219-9484 weekdays. call (908) 264-0147 cr 264-3626. Fridays and Saturdays through June 24 St. George’s-by-the-River will • Daughters, a comedy presented by ✓ host its 47th snnual Canterbury THE SUN’LL COME OUT, TOMORROW — (l-r) Bill Introcaso of Sea Deeva Productions, will be performed at Fair, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 Girt (Daddy Warburcks), Rahale Berman of Montclair (Annie) and 8:15 p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee this Sun­ p.m. on Saturday, on Waterman Kristen Butcher of Middletown (Grace Farrell) will appear In The day, at the Navesink Library Theatre, Sears Avenue, Rumson. For further informa­ Monmouth County Park System’s Summer Theatre production of and Monmouth avenues, Navesink section tion, call (980) 747-3315. . of Middletown. Cost is $10; $7 for students Annie which starts tomorrow. and seniors. (908) 291 -9211. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 3 7

FREE - to place an ad * Meet Your Match * - message retrieval To listen and respond to ads, call 1-900-370-2131. $1.95/min. Must be 18 or over. WANTED: EXPERIENCE... FRIEND AND LOVER COOKING IN RANGE ROVER SEARCH NO MORE YOUNG-AT-HEART preferred, but will train. Petite, Attractive, slim S W F , N/S. E. BRUNSWICK seeks pretty, shapely, loving, Sincere, down-to-earth, good- Widower, late 60s, 185lbs, likes T O R E S P O N D T O P LA C E romantic SWF, enjoys sporting enjoys dancing, biking, candle­ Humorous SJPM. 30, enjoys loyal woman, 33+, race unim­ looking SJM, 22, 5’11”, seeks flea markets, dancing, long events, the beach, concerts, light dinners. Seeking nice-look­ cooking for two, music, movies, portant, who loves C&W danc­ SJF, 19-24, who enjoys movies, walks, financially secure, seeks movies. Seeking compan ing, fit SWM, N/S, 5*8"+, 48-58, theater, comedy clubs, working ing and culture. Me: DWM, 48 conversation, but who can be slim , w idow ed lady in 6 0 s for TOADS Y O U R F R E E A D with energy, honesty, sense of out, animals. Seeking SWF, 21­ 160lbs, 5’8”, and a cowboy adventurous too. Middlesex LTR in Matawan area. g2679 an d lover in SWM, 35-45, for Simply call LTR. g 2 7 5 9 (ex p 7 /1 9 ) humor. Possible LTR. g2686 30, with similar interests. Sense tO‘2779(exp7/19) County. g273Q(exp7/12) (exp 7 /5) (exp7/5) of humor a must. g2798 (exp ATTRACTIVE WPM 1-900-370-2131. (Call costs Call 1-800-454-9100 TRIPLE-A RATED NEW START EXCITING RARITY 7/19) Easygoing, 47, successful, trim, Attractive, articulate, artistic DW M , 3 5 , 6’, b lo n d /h a z e l, SWM, 49, physically fit, suc­ $1.95 per min., you must be 24 hours a day. For Unique 1942 classic, made to LOOKING athletic build, enjoys music, father of three, seeks honest, cessful, seeks a well-groomed, DWF. blonde/blue, medium order. Can be FOR LOVE conversations, having fun. 18 or over). Useatouch- build, enjoys good companion­ your dream come sincere DWF, 27-35, good intelligent woman of quality and assistance from a Meet true, guaranteed to last with SJM, 42, 5’10", 160lbs, dad, Seeking WF counterpart, for sense of humor, into camping, confidence, 35-49, for friend­ tone phone and ship and good conversation. TLC. Call for more info, g non-religious, seeks petite/slen­ special, caring, uncommitted Your Match representa­ Seeking intelligent, attractive, fishing, bowling, C&W, dancing, ship, possible relationship. follow the simple voice 2684(exp7/5) der woman, 29-40, who enjoys friendship. g2775(exp7/19) dining. Moms ok. g2728(exp g2675(exp7/5) ______honest, financially/emotionally outdoors, traveling, cooking, GOOD GUY instructions. You can then tive call Mon.-Fri. 8am- SMILING EYES 7/12) MIDDLESEX COUNTY secure WM, 55-62, with sense flea-markets, oldies. All replies Attractive, lean and fit SW PM , Mid-40s DWJF, 5’3", dark POSITIVE ATTITUDE enter the four-digit number of humor. g2729(exp7/12) answered. g2797(exp7/19) young 48, 5’7", with varied inter­ 54 year-old DWM, 5’11”, good- 11pm. We'll help you hair/eyes, seeks tall, dark Fun-loving, athletic DJM, 42, looking, self-employed, seeks in an ad, or browse the voice ROMANTIC AND CARING DWM, 45-55, clean-shaven, THE LAST ests, seeks attractive SWF, write your FREE ad and WORTHLESS EVENING 38+, N/S, with good qualities 6’2”, 185lbs, good sense of S/DWF, 40-50, N/S, who needs greetings in the DWJF, striking blonde, head- with zany personality. g2682 humor, has own hair, likes a friend/companion. g2674 (exp7/5) that you’ll have to spend, and sense of humor, for dat- category of your choice. turner, enjoys warm, cozy sports, the shore, bowling, (exp7/5) give you easy-to-follow nights, dancing and laughter. ITALIAN b e c a u s e th is SW PM , 28, will in^/j)Ossible LTR. g2774(exp show you how to love again. Seeking S/DJF, 32-42, for shar- OUTGOING & FRIENDLY Listen to as many voice ads instructions on how to Seeking DWM, 45-55, attrac­ WOMAN ood times. g2725(exp tive, intelligent, outgoing and DWCF, 45, 5’3”, I20lbs, enjoys Seeking SWF, 21-30, for ro­ WIDOWS ONLY SW M , 3 5 . 6’, 21 OlbS. blond/ as you want and leave your record your voice greet­ secure, for LTR. g2727(exp life, loves kids, working college mance and possible LTR. g SWM, 34, 5’5", open-minded M blue, enjoys sports, photogra­ private messages for 2796(exp7/19) fun-loving, average guy, beach I’M WORTH A CALL phy, contemporary music. 7/12) student. Seeking DWCM, 45 people who interest you. ing and retrieve your 50, best friend, enjoys beach, POSITIVE lover. You should be you Good-looking SWM, 21, 150lbs, Looking for outgoing, nice SF, BEAUTIFUL SWF, 29 ON LIFE g2773(exp7/19) light brown/blue, college gradu­ 24-35, for friendship, possible If you’re using a rotary long blonde/blue-green, over­ politics, moonlit walks. Mon­ messages FREE mouth County Girl. g2678 SWM, 24, 5’7”, brown/hazel, in FUN TIMES ate with excellent job, seeks long-term relationship. g2673 phone, follow the easy weight. Seeking SWM, N/S, 25­ (exp7/5) shape, intelligent, caring, open- 39, 5 ’?f" attractive SWF, 19-25, into hav­ (exp7/5) It’s easy and fun! 35, Targe to heavy build, for dat­ SWM, brown/brown, instructions. SPORTS-MINDED minded, varied interests, seeks enjoys long rides, camping, the ing fun, with sense of humor. I AM THE ONE ing leading to serious relation­ DWF, 38, 5’6’\ 115-120lbs fit SWF, who’s easygoing, beach, seeks SWF, 30-38, chil­ For friendship/possible LTR. Attractive, honest, sincere ship. I am also N/S. 112724 blonde/blue, sports enthusiast, romantic and wants a fasting dren welcome. g2689(exp7/5) g2723(exp7/12 SWPM, 37, 5’ 1 0”, 1 75lbs, jexp7/12) relationship. g2795(exp7/19) GO AHEAD, COMMITTED TO MARRIAGE likes beach, Diking, movies, enjoys dining, movies, animals SOMEONE EXCITING ADS FROM WOMEN GREEN-EYED bowling, honest, loyal, affection­ ROMANTIC MAKE MY DAY Athletic SWM, 26, 6’, 175lbs, long walks, getaway weekends. Pretty SWPF. seeks S/DWPM, ate seeks S/DWM. 36-42, for MAN and call me! WM, 39, 6’3", brown/brown, enjoys weekend SM, 33, 5’7", 140lbs, good Seeking attractive, caring build, long light brown/green, 45-57, for romance and friend­ LTR. Middlesex Union County. Outgoing SWM, 22, 5’8” 210lbs, brown/green, good getaways, long drives. Seeking S/DWF, 25-37. N/S. for dating, ship. Let’s enjoys the summer g2677(exp7/5) brown/blue, college student build, humorous, charming. down-to-earth, traditional, fun enjoys traveling and going possible relationship. g 2 67i places. Seeking SF, 19+, for SWEET & CARING together! Princeton area. g enjoys movies, music and Seeking female, 28-42, attrac­ to-be-with SWF, for relationship OUTGOING BUT SHY (exp7/5) friendship/possible relationship. I SWCF, 22, with one child 2726(exp7/12) Attractive SWJF, loves life romantic evenings, seeks cute, tive and fit, perhaps to share and marriage. g2721(exp7/12) petite SWF, 19-30, for possible GOOD TIMES g2613(exp6/28) s e ek s SWCM, 22-26, N/S, with ROUGHNECK WANTED en jo y s conversation, th eater, happiness with. g277l(exp relationship. g2792(exp7/19) 7/19) GOOD-LOOKING Attractive SWM, 20, 5’7”, HANDSOME children (or who loves children), Green-eyed SHF, 19, formerly cuddling, much more. Sense of & TRUSTWORTHY brown/hazel, romantic, college for friendship/possible relation­ humor is important. Let’s get WORLD TRAVELER I from Flatbush/Brooklyn, seeks SWM, 31, 5*11”, blue-eyed, fit student, enjoys beach, sports, Masculine GWM, 47, ’, ship. N/Drugs. g2793(exp SBM, 19-22, to chill out with, for together and enjoy ourselves. weightlifting and more. Looking 6 I65lbs, g2676(exp7/5) financially secure, educated brown/hazel, muscular build, 7/19}______.______possible relationship. Resides homeowner, with various inter­ for fun, outgoing SWF, 18-21, SOMEONE enjoys workouts, travel, and SINCERE in Monmouth County. *112720 ests. Seeking attractive, slen­ for friendship and/or relation­ music. Seeking masculine & FRIENDLY (exp7/12) SPECIAL A nother FRAIL WALLFLOWER der, feminine, inde­ ship. g2670[exp7/5) SWCPF, 28, 5’10”, classy, pret­ intelligent, GWM, 45-55, for friendship. SWF, 5’2”, blonde, seeks wid­ pendent SWPF, 25-32, no SEEKING ty, graduate degree, enjoys SEEKING Serious replies only. g2782 owed WM, 49-55, who’s young FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE dancing, sports, movies. Seek­ you might meet in dependents, with morals/val­ SOMEONE SPECIAL (exp7/19) ues, for LTR. g 2 7 1 8 (ex p 7 /1 2 ) at heart and enjoys dining out, SWF, 24, medium build, brown ing high-type, successful SWM seeks SWF, 18+, who SEEKING dancing, movies, travel, walks eyes, caring, honest, seeks SWCPM, 29-32, 6’+, N/S, good- ENERGETIC wants to share fun and hopeful­ SOMEONE TO DATE on the beach, for possible LTR. SWM, 25-31, who likes danc­ looking/build, with graduate' the PERSONALS. DYNAMO ly form a lasting relationship. GWM, cute, young-looking 20, g2790(exp7/19) ing, dining, comedy clubs, out­ degree, sense of humor, g SWM, 32, educated, attractive, g2665(exp7/5) 185lbs (have to lose 20lbs), ADVENTUROUS doors ana much more. g 2 7 19 2668(exp7/5) professional. Enjoys dancing, EASY TO LOVE seeks GM under 32, who is Full-figured SWF, 18, (exp7/12) STARTING OVER comedy, travel, sports. Seeking DWJM, mid~50s, smoker, good-looking, clean-shaven, 5’7", If you're looking to meet seeks clean-shaven SWM, 18­ PERSONALITY PLUS SW F, 31, brown/brow n, intelli SWF, 24-36, warm, romantic, bright, caring, good-looking, h a s a full h ead of hair, and is 23, 5’7'’+, medium build, N/S, DWF, 5’2”, pretty, enjoys dining, gent, caring, honest, success­ honest, and athletic, with great financially/emotionally secure. reasonably in shape. g2717 who enjoys movies, concerts dancing, music, quiet evening? ful, single mom. Enjoys someone young, lively sense of humor and similar Seeking same in warm, attrac­ (exp7/12) ______and going out Friday nights. at home. Seeks WM, 43-53 fun/romantic times, theater, din­ interests. g2716(exp7/12) tive, petite, female, with great Must have car. g2789(exp with good personality and simi­ ing out, music, travel. Seekinc BROOKLYN TO JERSEY smile and personality. Age/race/ 7/19) lar interests. g2712(exp7/12) intelligent S/DWM, 30-45' and energetic... now's DJPM, 39, tall, handsome religion unimportant. g2664' sense of humor, similar inter­ (exp7/5) LIKES TO DANCE brown/brown, seeks LTR with LIMITED ests, friendship/LTR. g2667 I LOVE MY LIFE OPPORTUNITY... DWPF. independent mom, 41, your chance. Because if pretty S/DWF, 24-30s. Enjoys (exp7/5) Fun-loving, su c ­ offered by very attractive, tall, C hristian values, attractive, fit, dining out, movies, romantic light-hearted, UNIQUE cessful DJPM, 5’8”, 135lbs, slender, fit, outgoing DWPF, for seeks romantic, emotionally evenings, just having fun. POKER, ANYONE? MAN SOUGHT you haven't tried the N/S, N/D, good-looking, seeks tall, intelligent DWPM, 50-59, stable, independent, N/S S/DM Children ok. g2715(exp7/12) Poker player^ wanted for Friday Pretty SWF, 23, dark brown attractive JPF, 30ish, for fun, night g am e in Old Bridge. Men N/S, to enjoy active, upbeat (age/race unimportant) to share eyes, N/S who loves from deep PROFESSIONAL life with. g 2 6 9 8 (ex p 7 /5 ) 21 YEAR-OLD laughter, life’s simple pleasures. and women welcomed. Must ba Iife.g2787(exp7/19) within her soul, seeks attractive, personals lately, you Quiet mind a definite plus. SPM, N/S, 24-30, seeking that Handsome SWM, 21, 5’9”, col- alive and breathing. g266# STARTING OVER LET’S DO SUMMER... g2663(exp7/5) (exp7/5) in style. DJF, 48, 5 ’6”, brow n/ special forever love. g2657 lege-grad, seeks intelligent, out­ DWPF, 23, 5’7”, 140lbs, N/S, don't know y o u 'r e TITANIC green, fit, seeks tall, handsome (exp7/5) who going, attractive SWF, 19-24 MUTUAL MOTIVATION enjoys scuba diving, traveling, who wants to spend quality time SM , 5 ’ 11 ”, s e e k s S F , 3 0 -5 0 , m ale to sh are m ovies, travel, all SLIM BRUNETTE Married BF, 31, mother of two, movies, outdoors and quiet with honest guy. g2714(exp enjoys sailing, tennis, classical sorts of fun in the sun. g2697 DWF, 40s, romantic, honest, m issin g . Matawan area, seeks diet/exer­ times. Seeking S/DWPM, 23­ 7/12) music, dining, long walks. cise partner at local gym, for 30, N/S, with similar interests. (exp7/5) down-to-earth, seeks honest, caring man, who wants a lasting CALL ME! Seeking outspoken, sincere days, evenings, weekends. LOOKING FOR A FRIEND g2786(exp7/19) relationship. g2617(exp6/28) SM, 29, seeks SF, 27-29, for a person. Please call, g 2662 Overweight/On weight-loss pro- LOVING Honest, caring widow, 54, 57", long life of friendship/relation­ (exp7/5) qram. g2655(exp7/5)______blonde, seeks honest, outgoing EXPLORER & LOVELY SWPF, 35, full-figured, 5’7”, To listen and respond to voice personal ads, call ship, possibly marriage. Inter­ BLOSSOMING SJF, 35, lona/blue, bright, sin­ SWM, 55-70, to spend tim e witF brown/green, enjoys traveling, ests include most anything Jewish male is waiting for a but­ cere, seeks kind, considerate, and develop lasting friendship/ outdoors, long walks, g2710(exp7/12) terfly, 24+, to land on the flower relationship. g2696(exp7/5) geology, I-900-370-2131 JUST FRIENDS m arriage-m inded M, for travel­ diverse interests, sci-fi, classics, WANTED: GOOD WOMAN of my life. g 2 6 6 1 (exp7/5) ing, biking, outdoors, family get FUN-LOVING BRIT arts, literature, mini golf. Call costs $1.95 per minute. Must be 18 or over. for friendship, good times COMMUNICATOR togethers, and lots of affection. Widowed WF, 53 (feels 40) Seeking romantic SWPM, with romance, good conversation Attractive, good-natured, fit, HOME DURING DAY ^2780(exp7/19) lo v e s AC, dancing, dining, similar interests. g2616 (exp ♦ M eet Your M atch and m ore, with well-intentioned, secure, widowed WJM, 59, Married forever female, 40+. BE MY PARTNER movies, theater, crazy about 6/28) 32, attractive, intelligent, sin­ enjoys conversation, music, seeks other female for daytime Novice country-line dancer club music, seeks SWM, 40-55, ARE YOU THERE? cere, fit, sexy male. g2708 sports, dancing and travel. hone conversations, shopping, Beautiful DWF, slim, young SEEKING SPECIAL GIRL REALISTIC EXPECTATIONS E s e e k s M, a g e /lo o k s unim por N/S, financially secure like (exp7/12) Seeking attractive, affectionate, owling, same age not neces­ myself. g2695(exp7/5) bright, 40s, enjoys dancing, din Egyptian SM, 21, college stu­ DWJM. 5’10”, 160lbs, seeks sary. Just lost best friend and tant. Me: 40+, 5’8", with aver­ dent, funny, easygoing, intelli­ ACHY BREAKY HEART unencumbered SWF, slender to ing, shore, culture, travel. full-figured, intellectual female, needs new avenues. g2778 age build. Let’s dance till dawn FASHION-FRIENDSHIP gent and super nice. Seeking 40-50, who likes psychology, Cute, kind, sensitive and loyal medium build, for LTR. g2660 Fashionable SBF looking for Seeking caring, emotionally/ SW JM . 29, 5 ’10", 18 0 lb s, in (exp7/5) (exp7/19) g2777(exp7/19) financially secure, handsome, fnat special SF, who’s smart science, stocks/bonds, humor, style-conscious, educated, and fun, for dating/possible low stress and equality. shape, seeks attractive, slender TALL, DARK, HANDSOME CLOSE FRIENDS SENSITIVE TYPE professional DWM, 45-53, N/S Straight SWF, 24, seeks other physically fit, creative friend, 26­ for LTR. g 2 6 1 8 (ex p 6 /2 8 ) relationship. g2791[exp7/19) g277Q(exp7/19) SWF, 23-33, for romance and SWM, 28, black/hazel, average SWF, 39, 5'6”, 135lbs, enjoys 36, for eating out, travel, talk, intimacy. g2707(exp7/12) build, shy, quiet, seeks F, 23­ straight SWF, 21-27, to go to walking, movies, music and TIRED OF GAMES? CALL DEPENDABLE & CARING HONEST & WITTY long walks, and to look good Sensual, easygoing, friendh SJPM. 31. enjoys reading, LIKE YOUNGER MEN? 31, for dating. Serious replies rock clubs and other places good conversation. Seeking sin­ with. Race unimportant. g2694 Irish SWF, 31, 5’5”, 140lbs, only. g2659(exp7/5)______together in friendship. Middle­ cere SWM, 39-45, for friendship brown/blue-green, seeks hon­ curious SWM, 58, in 50 year-oL movies, dining and romance, SWM, 26, loves older women. (exp7/5) body, with 40 year-old mind and seeks intelligent SWF, for I’m attractive, fit, energetic, col­ PURELY SANE sex County only. g2764(exp and more. g2776(exp7/19) est, intelligent, trustworthy, fun- 7/19) PERSONALITY PLUS loving SM, 27-40, who enjoys energy. Seeking similar, attrac­ friendship/LTR. g2769(exp lege-educated. looking for casu­ SWM, 45, 5’10", 196lbs, nice ATTRACTIVE BLONDE Upbeat, attractive, caring, pro­ long conversations, walks in tne tive, tit lady, tor friendship 7/19) al relationship with slim, attrac­ looking, no nonsense. Wishes MOM/FRIEND SWF, young 64, 5'5”, honest, fessional SWF, 48, enjoys park. Unafraid of commitment/ g2788(exp7/19) JE E P GIRL? tive female. g2692(exp7/5) to meet a pretty blonde/brown Straight SWF, with 5 year-old sincere, caring and fun-loving. daughter, seeks other straight movies, music, long rides, LTR. Race open. Middlesex BRADLEY BEACH SWM, 24, energetic, fun-loving, HONEST ROMANTIC female, 28-52 who is down-to- Seeking gentleman, 60+, for SWF with daughter around laughter, romance. Seeks pro­ County. g2615(exp6/28) Considerate, loyal and fun handsome, enjoys concerts, the SWM, 33, seeks intelligent, earth. g2656(exp7/5) LTR. g 2 7 7 2 (ex p 7 /1 9 ) fessional gentleman, 48-58, BEAUTIFUL WIDOW SWM, 40 (looks 30), 6'2", N/S, beach, outdoors. Seeking truth­ trustworthy SF, 27-35. who JU S T HANGIN’ OUT same age, for movies, mall, STOP LOOKING commitment-minded. Smoker Widowed WF, 56, 5’6", would drug-free, fit, healthy, seeks ful and outgoing, slim, attractive enjoys walks in the park, going SWM 31, seeks SWF 25-35, for park and the shore. g 2 7 63 SWF, 23, blonde/blue, 104lbs, preferred. TT2693(exp7/5) like to meet caring, honest man slim, attractive and unpreten­ SWF, 21-30, for summer fun fishing and late night romantic LTR, who enjoys, movies, (exp7/l9) ambitious, outgoing, friendly, MOONLIGHT SERENADE for LTR. Enjoys boats, the tious S/DWF, 29-39. g2794 g2768(exp7/19) dinners. No games, Middlesex music, or just hanging out. BORN TO BE MILD water, dining County. into fitness and family. Seeking Widowed WJF, would like to 1 " ’ out, dancing, and (exp7/19) WANTED: JEWISH FEMALE t?2691(exp7/5) g2658(exp7/5) Old-fashioned SWM, 26, seeks sharing life. f2611(< similar SWF, 23-27, for muse­ old-fashioned, romantic SWM, meet JM, 63-72, N/S, to sere­ THE LAST ROMANTIC Are you full-figured? SJM, 34, GUNNISON BEACH ONE O F A KIND 23-27, with same qualities, for nade her. Must like travel, EYES OF Kind-hearted, SWM, 25, blond/ 5’8", caring, down-to-earth. Handsome SWM, 41, 5’10", Caring SWM, 34, nice-looking, ums, NYC trips, Chinese auc­ possible LTR. g2767(exp7/19) A tla n tic City, big b a n d 4 0 s BLUE LOOKING FOR YOU blue. 135lbs, 5’9”, seeks N/D, Seeking special lady for good 165lbs, seeks S/DWF, who enjoys movies, traveling, out­ tions and hanging out.g2761 SINGLE MOM music, jazz, and ballroom ball danc­ Warm, loving, affectionate, sen­ SWF, 19-27, likes to be treated times and LTR. Enjoys a variety s Gunnison Beach at doors. Seeking SWF, 24-34, (exp7/19) sitive Jewish lady, desires hon­ SF, 33, 5’1”, 210lbs, black/ ing. g ;'2688(exp7/5) with TLC. Interests include out­ of interests. Serious replies idy Hook as much as I do. attractive, honest and looking CREATIVE est, secure, N/S JM in 60s, for side sports, walks on beach, only. g2766(exp7/19) g2690(exp7/5) for LTR. g2620(exp6/28) AND VISIONARY brown, enjoys movies, bingo, LONG BLONDE HAIR love, laughter, and happiness. movies, quiet romantic times. COLLEGE GRAD ROLLS ROYCE STYLE ALL-AMERICAN MALE Fast-paced JM entrepreneur, dinner and walks. Seeking mar­ DWF, young-looking and fun, g2609(exp6/28) g2785(exp7/19) riage-minded, kind-hearted SWM, 24, with psychology Attractive, considerate, intelli­ Honest, romantic, easygoing getting ready for the next ven­ enjoy dining, flea markets, ACTIVE AND ATTRACTIVE THE HANDSOMEST. Sw/BM, 25-40, who’s neat and movies and sports. Seeking degree, seeks tall, fit girlfriend, gent, open-m inded SWM, 5’11", SWM, 34, 5’11”, 180lbs, brown/ ture in life, seeks eclectic Female, 56, energetic, good fig­ most witty and charming of men female counterpart, 25-33, has a good job, for steady rela­ S/DWM. 40-50. for a lasting 18-25. Serious replies only. medium build, brown/green. blue, seeks someone to share for ure, excellent cook, likes tennis I’m not, but I ain’t baa either! Leave box number. g2765(exp friendship and stimulating con­ tionship. g2760(exp7/19) relationship. g2687(exp7/5) Seeking SF, 28-40, up to size 6, m ^ife with. 25-40. g2614(exp music, movies, theater, danc­ DWM, 62, 5 7 ”, 170lbs, easygo­ 7/19) who has Rolls Royce style and versation. g2709(exp7/12) ing. Seeking gentleman who is ing, sincere. Seeking attractive, TIRED OF GAMES? ~ Harley heart. g2685(exp7/5) sincere, active and attractive. slim, SW F, under 55. for LTR. SWM, 31, professional musi­ g2504(exp6/21) g2783(exo7/19) OUTGOING, FRIENDLY Sftm rovothl cian, long curly brown hair blue Interesting SWM, 25, 5’10", TIRED OF BARS HANDSOME PROFESSIONAL eyes, seeks petite S/DWF, 25­ 180lbs, just out of LTR. Seeking GWF, early 40s, 5’r ’, 105lbs, SW M . young 40, 6’, 190lbs, 35, for friendship first, possible seek s similar for friendship first, financially secure, athletic; new and exciting adventures. Indian Cuisine LTR. Honesty a must. Middle­ C all if y o u ’re in te r e s te d , g LTR later. Must be employed enjoys dining, dancing^ vaca­ sex County. g2762(exp 7/19) SmaiHf SautA A 'KanOt /UtUM and self-supportive, good looks tions, sporting events. Seeking 2683(exp7/5) LET’S LET’S HAVE FUN! YOUR and character a plus. g2666 attractive, slim SWCF, 25-35, 'VtQC&Uti&H & 72iHH€>I (exp7/5) ______who’s romantic, fun, outgoing GO OUT Widowed WM, 40s, 5’7", 155 Jtwcc&mn - S * t. *5.95 adventurous, for possible LTR. Italian SWM, 19, 5’6”, enjoys lbs, brown/brown, with teenage g2784(exp7/19)______dance clubs, movies. New York son, enjoys outdoors, beaches, City, seeks attractive SWF, 18­ ALL fishing, Atlantic City, dining out. V.Iim- Up To f lO.UO ""J ADS FROM MEN 24, to share fun times, LTR. FREE DINNER REPLIES ANSWERED Seeking friendship/ possible g2758(exp7/19) relationship with caring S/DF, A D CAN Buy 1 Entree & G et Second Entree | Roses are red, violets are blue, of Equal or Less Price FREE . WANTED: SPECIAL LADY E. Brunswick DWPCM, 49, is AFFECTIONATE 30+. g2681(exp7/5) SW M , 44. 5 ’1 1", 175lbs, N/S, looking for ypu: Classy, roman­ Young at heart widowed WM, A NEW START Mfe mm m ■ mm mm mmmmmmmm ” “ oTTdnly- sincere, handsome, with varied tic. honest, slender, beautiful 70, enjoys sports, dancing, SWM, 38, 160lbs, handsome, interests. Seeking reasonably S/DW /HPCF, 35-45, N/S, N/D, auiet evenings, dining in/out. enjoys beach, outdoors, country Wne6\l5t2y Itaza attractive S/DWF. 30+, for seri­ friendship/possible LTR. Can­ Seeking 55-65, loving, caring music seeks attractive, honest ous LTR. Kids welcome, no cer/Capricorn, Scorpio. g2781 woman, to date, for a LTFL female. Sincere replies only. B e H fcnE Matawan 908-566-0600 drugs. g2799(exp7/19) (exp7/f9) g2757(exp7/19) g2680(exp7/5) ______

GUIDELINES; Meet Your Match Personals are b r adults 18 or over seeki. all responses. First meetii ^should______occur ...in o _ (public____ place. Abbreviations ore permitted only to indicate gender preference, race, and reli- gion. W e suggest your od contain a self-description, oge range, lifestyle anu wifl not be accepted. This publication reserves tne right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in its sole discretion, re$P°nsibi,i,y.f®r content or reoly to any Meet Yourfaotoh Personals od.W advertlser assumed COTplete^bilJty for^toe'^'otart and1 ail replies ‘‘ to^^advem "y advertisement sem em or recorded message and for any cfaimsclaims mademade I ^ The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold thts publication, its employees ond its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (induding reasonable attorney fees}, liabilities and dam ages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to any such advertisement. By using Meet Your Match Personals, the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting ^ y 0 P °

To place your FREE ad, call 1-800-454-9100. 3 8 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

nity to make decisions based on facts and become knowledgeable regarding the gone to “salaries and benefits,” with but a M iddletow n m an rather than on rumor and misinformation. subject at hand and elected officials who bare minimum going to upkeep and repair Above all, I believe we owe a debt of were willing to make changes when pre­ of school facilities. In other words, it is praises decision thanks to our Board of Chosen Freehold­ sented with factual and logical opposition. due to overly generous salary and benefit Hats off to all of you! ers because, when they were presented All who participated in this process have a contracts to teachers and administrators. I would like to take this opportunity to with the facts, they made the right deci­ lot to be proud of, and our community as a For example: thank all of the people whose conscien­ sion. We can now look forward to the de­ whole has a lot to be grateful for. 1. The Board of Education approved an tious and collective efforts thwarted the velopment of the kind of park for which Again, hats off to all of you! average of 8.4 percent increase for teach­ ill-conceived Sunnyside Recreation the Monmouth County Park System is RICHARD OLESON ers and a 6.7 percent increase for adminis­ Complex. These efforts, ignited by Mr. known — a park which will enhance and President trators per year for a six-year period, Hagestad’s open letter informing the com­ complement the residential nature of the Citizens Against the Meadowlands 1987-88 through 1992-93 school year, as munity of the scope of the project and cul­ area, with “ no lights and no loudspeak­ in Middletown per figures from the office of the school minating, for now, with the freeholder’s ers.” Our director of freeholders, Mr. superintendent. And, this was when cost- May 25 decision to shelve the plan, have Larrison, told the assembled audience at of-living increase averaged 3.9 percent, been critical in maintaining the quality of the May 25 freeholders’ meeting “ to go Taxpayers not to when industry was laying off people and a life in our community. home and rest easy.” Although we know 2 percent increase was the norm and when I want to thank the people who served we can rely on Mr. Larrison, I think we blam e fo r decay people did not receive increases or were on the committees that were formed as have the responsibility to stay informed It appears that some Middletown citi­ willing to take a reduction in salary. CAM M organized. I would like to thank and to keep a watchful eye on what is hap­ zens think that since the township school 2. The Board of Education also ap­ the many neighborhood captains, the peo­ pening in the community around us. We facilities have been identified by the state proved an average of 5.5 percent increase ple who distributed leaflets, those who have offered the services of the members report as being in unsatisfactory condition, for teachers and a 5.0 percent increase for helped inform their friends, neighbors and of our community to both the freeholders the only way to correct the problem they administrators per year for the next three even strangers, those who donated their and the county board of recreation in the say is to tax the taxpayers more and more. years, 1993-94 through 1995-96 school many varied skills and the use of their development of future concepts for the They should be asking themselves: year, while the cost-of-living increase av­ homes, those many people who wrote let­ Neuberger Tract, because it is advan­ How did we get into this situation? What eraged 2.8 percent. ters, made phone calls and attended meet­ tageous to have representative community was the cause? How could a 20-year-old Starting salary for teachers can be re­ ings and those who so effectively made involvement early on in the process. In the high school building become the “cata­ duced by 8 percent, from $33,120 to presentations. It is important for each one end, however, the staff of the Monmouth strophe” of the state report, as Merluzzi $30,470, and Middletown teachers would of these people to feel the well-earned sat­ County Parks and Recreation Department called it — 14 rooms have to be aban­ still have the highest salary in the 33 dis­ isfaction in knowing they played a critical are the professionals, and we rely on them doned and 16 -20 percent o f the in­ tricts in Monmouth County. role in what was accomplished. It was the to provide the expertise to design a park structional areas would be lost if problems The above facts speak for themselves. totality of the individual efforts that en­ for the site which will not only be an asset are not corrected. Someone should be The Board of Education should look to abled this community to stop this project! to the surrounding community, but one in made accountable for such a disgrace. using the tax money for improving the fa­ I would like to thank the director of which we can all be proud. Who is responsible for letting a situation cilities and not for raising salaries and Monmouth County Parks, Mr. Jim I believe the process we have just ex­ like this develop? benefits. An added consideration for the Truncer, and his staff, who were so forti- perienced illustrates how our system of Granted, our school facilities are in board is a reduction in the present over-in­ coming in our efforts to obtain the facts government is supposed to work. In this dire need of repair, but this cannot be at­ flated salaries and benefits. regarding the project. He and his staff pro­ case, it required county staff professionals tributed to the stinginess of the taxpayers. JOSEPH A. MELOSH vided complete and accurate information who were conscientious and forthright, The cause for the past decade is that the Middletown that allowed each member of the commu­ citizens who were willing to get involved major share of the tax money collected has

The face of today’s personals is changing.SM And you’ll be surprised at the kind of people you meet. Today’s personals are filled with new, I MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS exciting people every day. People from all walks of life, with one thing in common. They’re looking for someone like you to share a smile... and possibly a life. G o ahead - give it a try... You’ll find them n today’s Meet Your Match. YOU W O N'T BE ALONE FOR LONG! Send Us Your FREE 25 Word Personal Ad Now. Just fill out the coupon and send it to us. W e’ll send you all the information you need to record your greeting and retrieve all your messages for FREE!® Chances are there’ll be a lot of them. • FREE MESSAGE RETRIEVAL

CHECK CATEGO RY: □ Ads from Men □ Ads from Women

(please print legibly) HEADLINE (15 character limit)

M a i l to : THIS INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL WE CANNOT PRINT YOUR AD WITHOUT IT. Greater M edia Newspapers Phone . — Meet Your Match 7 Edgeboro Rd. N a m e ______East Brunsw ick, N.J. 08816 Address. — 4- City _ State. Z ip . To respond to ads, call To place your free ad, call 908-432-0016 1-900-370-2131 1-800-454-9100 To listen and call costs $1.95 per min. (Cati

# x i * ■ *■ ijmHlHiftUlifrtiifttfUmflmmimtitiftltmftftiftiifiiif Golf tourney THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14. 1995 3 9

raises funds w e h a v e a w o r l d o f for charities ______BY NEIL SCHUMAN______EXPERIENCE! Correspondent t was a beautiful, sun-drenched day on the links, a perfect day to have fun and help raise money for some worthy chari­ ties. On Monday afternoon, the Matawan IRotary Club Second Annual Bruce Mac- Cutcheon Memorial Golf Tournament was held at the Bamm Hollow Country Club in Middletown. The event is named for its founder, the late, longtime athletic director of Matawan Regional High School, Bruce Mac- Cutcheon. MacCutcheon started the event Get your car and ran it for 13 years, until his untimely death in 1990. Over the years, the event ready to roll grew in popularity and helped raise money for various charities, such as St. Barnabas this summer! Children’s Hospital in Livingston. After MacCutcheon’s passing, interest in the tournament waned a bit without the watchful eye of its founder and caretaker to see things through. Then the Matawan Ro­ tary Club, under the direction of club Pres­ ident Martha Suhayda, became involved. For the past two years, they have run the event in conjunction with the Aberdeen Township Recreation Department as a memorial to its founder, and it has once again become a success. Last year, they were able to raise over $3,000 for aca­ demic and athletic scholarships at Matawan Regional High School and for Open Mon - Fri 8AM - 6PM • Sat 8AM - 5PM H.A.M., an organization for mentally re­ tarded children in Hazlet, Aberdeen and 310 Rt. 36 Hazlet • 787-4000 Matawan. Another charity benefiting from the event is research for the deadly skin- hardening disease known as scleroderma, of which MacCutcheon was a victim. This year, they hope to raise even more money. Ceram ic and Ir “Things have really picked up since the “ G e t M o r e Rotary Club became involved,” said tour­ M arble Tile so Z ih fo r y®Mr nament committee member Timothy Mac­ beautiful... Cutcheon, son of the late athletic director. “We also really owe a lot to the local busi­ It w ill Am aze You! nesses involved. Even though there’s a lot of community involvement, it would be great to get even more of the community W e are importers of interested in this and other similar charity the finest selection of events.” Ceramic, Marble and Long-time Aberdeen resident Patrick Granite tiles and we offer Nee, who was always an integral part of organizing and planning the tournament these at the Best Prices! while MacCutcheon was still alive, has our own craftsmen will once again become involved in the event. install your tile & marble This year, Future Chevrolet of Ab­ with professional erdeen is the event’s major sponsor. Not f. only have they helped publicize the tour­ results...Cuaranteed. nament, but they have also donated a 1995 Custom Marble and Camaro Z-28 to be awarded should a tour­ Granite Fabrication for nament golfer get a hole-in-one. For the second straight year, Jim Hunter your FIREPLACES, of CBS Radio Sports served as master-of- COUNTERTOPS, ceremonies for the tournament. He was VANITIES, etc... also scheduled to be a keynote speaker at the awards banquet following the tourna­ ment. FOR MORE THAN 17 YEARS For a fee of $135, each participating WE HAVE PROVEN IDEAL TILE CANT BE BEAT golfer received a day of golf, use of a golf cart, lunch and dinner and an array of gifts For Experience, Price, at the awards banquet. “We try to make it as enjoyable as pos­ sible for the participants, because the golfers are the life’s blood of this tourna­ ‘ Excludes prior ment,” said the younger MacCutcheon. 1 0 % o f f “Without them we have nothing.” purchase and Anyone interested in participating as a a n y t il e other offers sponsor or golfer in next year’s tournament Expires 6/25/95 should contact the Matawan Rotary Club IN STOCK or the Aberdeen Township Recreation De­ ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD partment for more information. 462-0315 4 0 JUNE 14, 1995. THE INDEPENDE NT * ' IN BRIEF

Dearborn Farms Lee Turkey Farm Stqttel’s Brookrest 2170 Rt. 35 Hickory Corner Road Farm M arket Register now for Holmdel Hightstown Route 520 (West ol Route 79) 908-264-0256 609-448-0629 Marlboro free Bible school Fresh Strawberries Call For Hours The Faith Reformed Church, 215 Picked Daily From Our Local Farm U-Pick or Pre-Picked 908-946-9666 Middle Road, Hazlet, is sponsoring a Strawberries & Vegetables Farm Fresh Produce Bedding Plants & Hanging Baskets morning vacation Bible school from June Dutchies Farm Market 26-30. The free program is for children, Ekdahl’s Greenhouse ages 4-12. (Home of the Big Tomato) To Advertise Registrations are now being accepted. 197 Dutch Lane 1285 Hwy. 36 For more information, call (908) 888­ Freehold H e r e Hazlet 0200. 908-888-4808 908-462-6546 C a ll White Com, Watermelons Geraniums, Annuals Jersey Strawberries & other Herbs, Perennials 1-800-660-4ADS Hazlet rec holding Fruits & Vegetables karate program Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring a chil­ dren’s karate program, starting the week of July 10 at Amato’ s Studio, Palmer A v­ enue, Hazlet. Lessons are from 3-3:45 p.m. Children, ages 4-7, take lessons on Wednesdays; ages 8-14, on Fridays. INTERNATIONAL SOCCER Cost of the program is $30 and in­ cludes eight lessons and a uniform. You may register immediately at the RETURNS TO NEW JERSEY recreation office at the James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park, Union Avenue. For more information, call 739-0653.

- i 3 Playground sessions b e g i n o n J u l y 3 95 Registrations are currently being ac­ E cepted at the James J. Cullen Center, Union Avenue, for the summer play­ NIGERIA VS. COLOMBIA ground program sponsored by Hazlet Recreation which starts on July 3 and con­ SATURDAY, JUNE 17,1995 tinues for six weeks. Sessions are from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through RUTGERS STADIUM - NJ Friday, at Veterans Memorial Park, with once-a-week sessions at the Hazlet Swim KICK0FF 3:00 PM and Tennis Club. Registration fee is $40 per child. Chil­ dren must be at least 6 years old as of Oct. 1, 1995. Birth certificate and proof of USA VS. COLOMBIA child’s residency are required (driver’s li­ cense not accepted). Children, ages 13 SUNDAY, JUNE 25,1995 and older, may serve as counselor aides. Register by June 23; no exceptions made. T-shirts may be ordered and paid RUTGERS STADIUM - NJ for at registration. Cost is $6 cash. For KICK0FF 1:00 PM more information, call (908) 739-0653.

T i c k e t s : Preschool to hold

$50, $35, $25, $20 open house Good News Christian Preschool, a new preschool located at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Maple Place and Main A vailab le at: Street, Keyport, will hold an open house from 10 a.m. to noon on June 17. A dvance Discounts: The preschool is open to all 3- and 4- T / C K i = year-old children. NEW JERSEY YOUTH SOCCER For more information, call (908) 264­ TOWER RECORDS/VIDEO • SOUND-A-RAMA 609-490-0725 8078. HMV RECORD STORES • J&R MUSIC WORLD SONY PLAZA (212) 307-7171 (914) 454-3388 Food distribution (201) 507-8900 (516) 888-9000 slated for June 22 (609) 520-83 >83 TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Commodities will be distributed to QUEENS • MANHATTAN • BROOKLYN • NEW JERSEY qualified Keyport residents from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on June 22 at the Senior Center, ^MasterCard, Second Street. B u d w e i s e r Distribution is only for individuals who have re-registered or are new regis­ trants during the months of April and May. You will only be allowed to pick up your own commodities or those of shut- ins. Please bring a bag. Tf !E KiiXrPSNDfeNT. JUNE t4,lfrJS 4- mu rstx a*» 9M *a» am xmiex _ - r C alvary C li'w fch_____ u > I ■■ si K TH E W O RLD’S B E ST or y (u u attic receive an additional FATHER A BETTER GOLFER. The Calvary United Methodist Church, Third and Osbc>fW '■-.reels, Our Special $99 Father’s Day Plan includes: KcyjM

Gifts for G raduation, Confirm ation,

Brides & Dads! The Areas Best Selection of: • Collectibles 'TableToppers • Ceramics • Decorating Accessories • Dolls • Figurines • Unique Gifts • Picture Frames Spring is Tbntity Turn & u)e have it all: • Candles • Wall Hangings • Potpourri Crystal Figurines • Personalized Family Trees • Annuals • Hanging Plants • Geraniums • Herbs • Star Roses • Perennials Personal Service by Pam & Rich Wylie FATHER’S DAY W EEKEND SALE a n d S ta f f * 2 00 O F F A ll Flats $9"ea. ------FREE G ift W rapping HANGING BASKETS Any Purchase of $10°°or more. IfjfflEjLSDAYSPECMi , Greeting Cards For All Occasions im p a tie n s b e g o n ia s 908-739-4243 ! m o'S m s Bradlees Shopping Center $5 ° ° o f f g e r a n iu m s 696So. Beers St. • Holmdel, A7 07733 , Staked & To Grow 770 Hwy. 35 South Middletown, NJ • 615-9810 Any Purchase of $30°" or more. a l l 3 0 % OFF Open Every Day a s - S i Mon. - Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 11-5 9-6, Not valid with other coupons. Expires 6-18-95 Mon. - Sat. Sun. 9-5 Wilierwiui tj,,s Coupon emVarie,ies Expires - — “fvii spires 6-I18-958-95 . Expires 6-30-95.

Now You Can Tell The Tide As Easily As The Time.

Men'. M929G& Lady's L929GS.

Professional Series Tidal Chronom eters These Kneger Tidal C h ronometere actually show you the present state of the tides and simulate the shape of the moon. What s more, these Kneger Tidal Chronometers are officially certified by Contmb OfficielSuisse Chronometres. Distinctive Sapphire Crystal, stainless steel and 18KTgold-plated accents, with matching bracelet. Uni-directional bezel. Water-resistant to 660ft.

K R 1 E G E R Suisse Chronometres

FREEHOLD RED BANK, N.J. 5 W. Main St 36 W. Broad St. 4 6 2 -0 1 3 6 Members American Gem Society 7 4 1 -5 8 0 0 Uunamvwiivii Fund-raiser slated for June 17 o w i I COMPANY A y o u th basketball invitational, spon­ sored by the recreation department of A b ­ The Sign of Quality Home Improvement erdeen Township, Goodsports USA and Upscale International, w ill be held from 9 MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU No Salesman - No Subcontractors - Deal directly with the owner a.m. to 6 p.m. on June 17 at the Matawan Middle School. Teams from local town­ ships w ill compete in the fund-raising event that w ill benefit the Oklahoma Dis­ aster Fund. Admission is $5 for adults; $2 for chil­ dren; and free for children under 5. Donations from individuals and busi­ nesses w ill be accepted. Make checks payable to Aberdeen Vinyl Siding T ow n ship. Roofing Safety council to Windows meet Thursday The Middletown Township Safety Kitchens - Baths Council w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs­ day at the court room at the town hall, Additions - Add a Levels Kings Highway. Custom Decks The public is invited to attend. Kiwanis Club seeks

SPECIALIZING IN g f vendors for m arket The Middletown Kiwanis Club w ill ROOFING & SIDING hold a flea market from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 25 at the Spirit’s Unlimited and ROOFING SHINGLES Food Circus shopping plaza, Highway 35, Family Owned & Operated Middletown. •13COLORS INSTOCK Cost of space is $12 and $17 per cor­ Fully Insured ner. ■0958 For more information, call 671-2374. 156 W. Front Street, Keyport References Available - • ' - .-V : : " m m Sign up for summer § s t I ! music program Monmouth County Park System is sponsoring ‘The Joy of Music,” a summer program offered June 26-30 at Tatum Park Activity Center, Red H ill Road, nuiTflL CBB atflR M Middletown. The program, for youngsters W * r " 1 ml COJB&lifli&fttavu in grades five through 12, is designed for students with very little or no knowledge || !»£3tt!23}V I of music and w ill cover such topics as reading music, vocalization, breathing ______exercises and techniques, rhythms and improvisation. mmm mm Youngsters in grades five through JVC BM/FM CASSEHt eight meet 8:30-1 1:30 a.m.; those in MET UATHER CASE n grades nine through 12 meet from 1:30­ CD 04K C CHAHGER FREE* CAft ClfiARITTf ADAPTOR f T ) 4 :3 0 p.m. *KDPK-607Q r n t m m o H \ Cost is $55 per child and pre-registra­ tion is required. f|I«PjfW0HlN0TESi For information and registration, call FREE* K0AI£ CHARGER (908) 842-4000; TDD 219-9484.

ADD ON m t i m w TO ANY Blood pressure EXISTING CAR CHECK-UP JVC STEREO screening set KD-MK66-HF SYSTEM fRtt* PROGRAMMING MK* PROCESSING The Hillside Community Center, a fa­ CD cility of the Middletown Township De­ MK* $100 REBATE partment o f Parks and Recreation, is spon­ (otTO igita] Phones) a s s s r Ti9i soring a free blood pressure screening for PtlK’ up to S50 BACK all township adults and senior citizens {on M o t o r o l a Phones) m o t o r o l a b r a v o from 1-2 p.m. on June 27. Screenings are 'Op WfacMon nib amua,' fpm) offered at the Hillside Community Center, PLUS PAGER SfRVICE W W itetaCiCii ' r1 l6 "# Mo nory . T,mo SU>mp • Tn-Stato mW5.AI other service charges, (axes 144 Chestnut Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 30%-70% Coverage ? MKetoon fees xty Free For more information, call (908) 615­ Mon^saje'SIS lOfi. for Digital la, ifc OFF A l l 2261. c e l l u l a r p h o n e ‘with annual fH service contract.I accessories Pager additional! Lifeguards sought for summer camp Hours: EATONTOWN OLD BRIDGE Mon., Tue., Fri. 9-6; The New Jersey Blind Men’s Associa­ Xlutosoumd Wed. & Thur. 9-8: 115 Route 35 No. 3600 Route 9 South tion is looking for lifeguards for its sum­ CELLULAR Saturday 9-5; 1/2 Mi. No. of M onm outh M all 2 doors from O asis Ford mer program at Camp Happiness, 18 Sunday 12-5 Burlington Ave., Leonardo. Lifeguards (908) 389-2112 (908) 591-8888 are needed for July 3 through Aug. 28, noon to 5 p.m., seven days a week. For more information, call 291-0878. * * » i 4 * » .. rs 4 * < .•**« . fcf * M «•«It t M v t ' t& i f. t % * II t i z s - 't ! ' 1 1 V ■»»***&.% THE INDEPENDENT. JUNE 14.1995 4 3 jftartshorne has viewers on display The Hartshorne Gallery at the Mon­ mouth County Historical Association mu­ seum and library, 70 Court St., Freehold, will exhibit “Optical Delights: Stereo- graphic Views of Monmouth County,” fea­ turing images of Victorian life in Monmouth County from Tuesday through Feb. 11. Stereographs were a popular 19th-cen­ tury photography method that showed its subjects in three dimensions. More than 30 photographers or pub­ lishers, a number of whom were based in Monmouth County, produced approxi­ mately 1,500 different stereographic views of Monmouth County between 1859-1910. The most notable of these was G.W. Pach, later known at Pach Brothers, who alone issued nearly 1,000 views of Mon­ mouth County. This was a particularly significant pe­ riod in Monmouth County history due to the interest in the scenic and popular resort areas and the rise of leisure activities. The 26 stereographs on view in this exhibition offer visitors rarely seen images of Victorian life, fashion, activities and the changing landscape of Monmouth County from 1859-1910. Featured are the Long Branch bluffs and famous hotels at the turn of the century, as well as scenes from Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Other locations and subjects represented include bathing, fishing, crabbing and vari­ ous leisure activities; Monmouth Park Race Track, President Grant’s cottage, Edwin Booth’s cottage; nautical disasters and fires; the Sandy Hook lighthouse; and scarce views of the Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers, Red Bank and Freehold. The exhibit will also display a camera used to produce stereographs, several stere­ ograph viewers and a book of stereographic images by Albert Bierstadt in 1876. Visitors will have access to several re­ production stereograph viewers and cards to see firsthand the three-dimensional qual­ ity of this popular 19th-century pho­ tographic technique. The exhibition is funded in part by the New Jersey Historical Commission. The MCHA’s museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and from 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for children 6-18 and $1.50 for senior citizens. MCHA members and chil­ dren under 6 are admitted free. EM3 4cp$5 £2374.99 Entire Selection of finery Flag 40-lb. Bag of Landscape Craft wood And Windchime Top Soil Perennials ■ Reg. 49$ to 45.99, ■ Reg. 4.99- 16.99, Sale 3.49 ■ For flower beds, lawns and ■ They return and multiply CLEANUP Sale 34$ to 32.19 to 11.89. Selection varies by store more ■ Reg. 1.49 ea. year after year! ■ 1-gal. pots WITH A FLEA-.

£2Zi88C MUJBM EMM 6.99 EM 2.5% 2 - ta . Delta or Kids' Boxed Frank's Diazinon Entire Selection of Accent Paint Activity Sets Insect Control Japanese Maples .seethe ■ In handy squeeze bottles ■ Complete kits. Hours of fun! ■ Controls lawn insects I Reg. 7.99 to 199.99 ■ Reg. 1.49 & 1.69 I Reg.12.99 and 14.99 1 10 lbs. ■ Reg. 8.99 5.99 to 149.99 Classified Pages Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9am to 9pm, Saturday 8am to 9pm, Sunday 9am to 6pm. Sale ends 6-21-95 4 4 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT SAND BAR INN F re e h o ld The O riginal O u t d o o r su p p o rts W a t e r f r o n t One of the Largest Cap Selections in the Area!

D eck for D ining t f p o r t r a i t s tra in p la n Pasta • Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails iiiiimmji “ The Ultimate Keepsake Gift” A portrait of your favorite sports star FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Local of­ 1 1 5 % O f f APPAREL drawn by a professional artist. FATHER’S 1 Be the envy of your friends! ficials are showing their support for a pro­ & D I E C A S T ! E n t i r e DAY posed commuter train line running from Serving Lakewood to Monmouth Junction (South i C h e c k Specials & FATHER’S DAY G IFT SPECIAL Brunswick) and have offered to serve as a | Expires 6-28-95. Not valid Regular Menu regional transportation hub. ■with other offers. 10% O FF Any Purchase W ith This Ad The Township Committee has passed a Expires 6/30 - Not valid w/other offers resolution supporting the commuter rail ser­ On The Bay n n . 0 _ n A Serving vice. Citing projected growth in West-em U n i o n A v e . UnioitAve. 2 6 4 - 3 7 3 0 Lunch & 264-7528 Sand Bar Inn Monmouth County and the increase of traf­ Union Beach Dinner Union Beach R estaurant fic on Route 9, officials decided to back the plan that would allow commuters access to trains heading north to Newark and New SNAPPER. LAW N M OW E ft SNAPPER York and south to Trenton and Philadelphia. The Lakewood to South Brunswick line, with planned stops in Freehold and WAMMXimDmM [LD@yo[D)zM(Q)M Jamesburg, is one of several options being considered by NJ Transit to help alleviate congestion on the state’s roads. NJ Transit L O W E S T PRICES EVER!!! officials have estimated the cost of the line’s construction at $266 million. Within the past week there has been a sizable outcry from South Brunswick resi­ dents who oppose the plan. At a June 5 NJ Transit open house meeting in South Brunswick, more than 600 residents were on hand to display their resentment to a commuter line running through their town. But Mayor James Mayor said any train that would roll through South Brunswick would connect to an exisiting line and improvements would be made to the area. ‘They already have train service there,” Mayor said. ‘There’s no reason outside of selfishness to be opposed to that line.” At a recent workshop meeting, Com­ Walk Mowers mitteeman Raymond Kershaw said he was Model RP21500 5hp Model R021380 Mulching Mower Model R20500 Mulching Mower disappointed by the reaction of South Self-Propelled Mulching Mower Brunswick residents to the proposed line. Mfg. Sugg. Price $249.99 Mfg. Sugg. Price $344.99 Mfg. Sugg. Price $599.99 “We really need to proceed with this Sale Price $229.99 Sale Price $314.99 Sale Price $524.99 thing,” Kershaw said. ‘There’s nothing we LIQUIDATION PRICE $199.99 LIQUIDATION PRICE $269.99 LIQUIDATION PRICE $449.99 can do to satisfy every community. The rail Model P21500 5hp is the only alternative.” Self-Propelled Rear Bagger Deputy Mayor Dorothy Avallone said Riders Mfg. Sugg. Price $609.99 Tractors she believes the proposed rail service will Sale Price $534.99 be an advantage to local commuters and will eventually increase property values. LIQUIDATION PRICE $469.99 Model LT120G30AB 12hp 30" Model 250814B 8hp At last week’s meeting of the township’s Mfg. Sugg. Price $1329.99 Mfg. Sugg. Price $1899.99 transportation board, board member John Sale Price $1199.99 Sale Price $1699.99 Jennings said he supports the Lakewood to LIQUIDATION PRICE $ 999.99 LIQUIDATION PRICE $1499.99 Monmouth Junction rail because it will be able to serve the growing population in Model 280914BE 9hp Model ELT125G33AB 12.5hp 33" Western Monmouth County. Jennings Electric Start added that NJ Transit officials are examin­ Mfg. Sugg. Price $1749.99 Mfg. Sugg. Price $1999.99 Sale Price $1799.99 ing ways of lessening the impact in towns Sale Price $1599.99 through which commuter trains will run. LIQUIDATION PRICE $1699.99 LIQUIDATION PRICE $1349.99 “It looks like it would either be the train route or the (proposed) enhanced bus ser­ vice plan (along Route 9),” Jennings said of the impending NJ Transit decision. Mayor said Monday that he believes a • All Mowers Come FuHy Assembled NJ Transit train plan would call for two or • Ask Your Dealer about S N A P P E R ’S New 10 Year/5 Year/2 Year Warranty three daily commuter trains along the route. on 21" Hi-Vac 5hp and up Walk-behind Mowers (Series 500 and 550) “The commuter trains would only be • SNAP*CREDIT Offers No Money Down, No Payment, No Interest about three cars in length,” Mayor said, “There would probably be a couple in the until October ‘95 for qualified buyers (see dealer for details) morning and a couple in the afternoon.” Mayor said the township has offered to accept a regional terminal. One possible site would be along Halls Mills Road and Route ® 33, according to Mayor, who added the township has an open mind about where the Cr sating The Most Beautiful Place* on Eartta. Freehold stop should be placed. According to the township’s resolution, the Lakewood to Monmouth Junction line CERLIONE’S LAWN & GARDEN would present the first opportunity for Western Monmouth residents to commute HOURS 3206 Hwy. 35 Hazlet by rail to Trenton and Philadelphia as well M-TH 8-5 as New York City. FRI. 8-8 C \m t. — David Rivera SAT. 8-5 908-739-6450 ! THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14. 1995 4 5 Yesteryear

car last Wednesday while waiting to take 100 YEARS ACO Mr. Davidson’s brother-in-law, Edward Shayne, to the business district of Red Bank. Mr. Decker fell into a doze while The Reformed Church at waiting for his passenger. Suddenly, he Middletown w ill hold a strawberry and ice was awakened by piercing pains in his cream festival on the lawn of Mr. right arm. A cat had sunk its teeth and Stoothoof tomorrow night. claws in Mr. Decker’s flesh and was bit­ Cornelius H. Brown has the contract ing and tearing with all its might. for building the house for filtering the The cat fought the chauffeur with artesian water at Keyport. The building maniacal strength and it was some time \ C A I C I FLAGS & w ill cost $778. before the man was able to shake the ani­ James Compton, son of the late mal off. The only witness of the incident Cornelius Compton of Belford, who has iFU W ffl?!' w in d s o c k besides Decker was W illiam Smith, a boy followed the water for many years, was better known as “ Rags.” He was raking up stricken with paralysis at his hotel in the yard. Evidently, he thought Mr. Philadelphia last Friday and died in three Decker needed the rake to defend himself. hours. His body was brought to Belford on Monday. Interment was made at Fair View on Tuesday. I Pine Nuggets^ 4 Bags I Where is the soul located? At dif­ ferent periods in history since men be­ came imbued with the idea that human Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque of Conover Lane, Middletown I SQ " or'1.00»P®‘j JUNE 7™ . t R o o j M u l c h / I t ™ ! beings were possessed of souls, various SZ/'fr- ideas have been advanced as to the exact Township, are the parents of a son born spot which that intangible something yesterday at Monmouth Memorial ■i fcZALE*s ki PflkS ^ H ospital. cla im s as its seat. $12°° ^ W ithin the past thousand years, re­ The Keyport mayor and council puted authorities on psychology have voted Monday night not to accept an offer located it in widely separated sections of of $1,800 for the property known as the the brain, as well as in several other old trolley waiting room on First Street. organs o f the body, such as heart, spleen Councilman Harry B. Thomas said that and spinal cord. Five or six years ago, Dr. the offer was considerably less than the A. H. Stevens of San Francisco gave the borough has involved in the property and world his views on the subject, declaring that higher offers than this had been that he believed it to be situated in that rejected because it was thought the prop­ 405 ROUTE 9 SOUTH, MARLBORO, NJ portion of the brain known to the erty should bring a higher return. (South of Union Hill Road Exit) anatomists as the corpus callosum. H. Lawrence Scott, president of the The Matawan fire company is the Middletown Board of Education, pre­ 908-972-2209 K Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9am to 6pm • Sun. 9am to 5pm oldest in the county. A ll its apparatus is sented diplomas to the 1945 graduating from 31 to 38 years old, and the firemen class at Middletown Township High are asking for new equipment. School commencement exercises last Wm. H. Reid, a former resident of night at the Leonardo grade school audi­ Keyport, is now owner of a gold mine at torium. Fifteen of the 114 graduates are in “Great News, Estelle! US. Healthcare Tacoma, Washington, which is said to be the armed forces. very rich. With 33 years of deep sea diving Medicare Has Announced A Zero Premium behind him, including the world’s record Option; Aid Prescription Benefits, Too!” dive of 510 feet, Ray R. Hansen of Highway 35, Middletown, is tapering off Good news, Medicare beneficiaries! Now there are even more in his dangerous career and is devoting his benefits. New for 1995: Holmdel Township, in advancing the time to blasting and shallow water diving. • Prescription drugs covered with a $10 copay** wages of its public school teachers last Mr. Hansen’s dive of 510 feet was made • Hearing aid allowance increased to $500 every 36 months week, fell into line with the trend of the in 1936 in Pennsylvania in an effort to • Fitness program reimbursement increased times. Nearly every municipality in this locate the body of a boy drowned in a • Annual eye examination without a referral part of the county has granted increased slate quarry. His newly patented diving wages to the teachers and there has been • A new women’s health program suit, weighing approximately 1,000 little opposition from the taxpayers who • Zero premium option* pounds, was suspended from a cable. have to foot the bills. The public realizes Failure to find the body is attributed to Plus you get the excellent, that the cost of living has advanced and several causes, the most likely of which is comprehensive coverage that that the teachers are entitled to more said to be that it was destroyed by the U.S. Healthcare is known for. m oney. heavy charges of dynamite fired during If you’re Medicare-eligible, please This does not mean that everyone is the first few days o f the search, or covered join us for a cup of coffee and satisfied with the present high price of by slate dislodged from the blasts. complete information on education. Economy in the financial man­ Recovery of a rifle in the Raritan U.S. Healthcare Medicare. For more agement of the schools could be effected River at New Brunswick by Mr. Hansen information or additional meeting by cutting out frills and fancies and some solved a murder case last year. Other jobs times, call 1-800-282-5366. offices which are expensive and useless. There is a growing belief that these super­ included the raising of a dredge o ff Sandy fluous appendages of school life should be Hook, cleaning fishing pounds and blast­ removed and most folks would rather ing old poles o ff of the Jersey Coast. The have their tax bills kept down in this way diving suit patented by Mr. Hansen is that to have it done by paying stingy made of manganese bronze and has inter­ wages to teachers. locking flexible tubing. The diver has his U.S. Healthcare Medicare meetings A home-made sale of bread, cake and own individual oxygen supply and works will be held at these locations: rolls w ill be held Saturday afternoon at at normal atmospheric pressure. He also o two o’ clock at the Reformed chapel in has patented a protective mining device L in c r o ft * Holmdel by the women of the church. A for rivers and harbors. Lincroft Inn F r e e h o ld K e y p o r t collection was made Sunday at the William W. Pearson, o f Leroy Place, 700 Newman Spring Road American Hotel Ye Cottage Inn Reformed church for the starving children Keansburg, who is serving aboard the Wed., June 14, 2:00 pm 18-20 East Main Street 149 West Front Street of Poland. On Sunday, June 27, a special U.S.S. Swanson as fire-controlman, third Wed., June 21, 2:00 pm Tue., June 20, 10:00 am Thu., June 22, 2:00 pm service w ill be held at the church, at class, was cited this week, together with Wed., June 28, 2:00 pm Tue., June 20, 2:00 pm crew members of the destroyer which has which parents w ill have an opportunity to Open to Medicare-eligible individuals living in the state of New Jersey. make donations to the Polish fund in the fought in every type of naval warfare in U.S. Healthcare Medicare has continuous open enrollment. names of their babies. all major theaters of war and has aided in You must continue to pay your Federal Medicare Part B premium. John Decker, chauffeur for M . M . escorting more than 1,000 ships, none of Davidson, was sitting in his employer’s which has been sunk. $0 is the monthly plan premium for the U.S. Healthcare Medicare 10 Plan option in New Jersey. **$500 annual maximum. A federally qualified HMO with a Medicare contract. ©1995 U.S. Healthcare, Inc.

i** j ~ rC* ~ 4 6 JUNE 14, 1995. THE INDEPENDENT

SS: AMi TW H ft ADVANCED CUSTOM ^ A T i r e iesel Oil «fe& Filter Extra. Environmental Oil I No other discounts apply. daughter, Linda Holmes, and their grand­ | ^Disposal Fee Of $1.25, No Appointment | children, Ricky and Nicholas Holmes, all Redeem at Advanced Tire of Hazlet. Approximately 80 friends and f T w i T e e ~ ^ k e -- r v 7 < % “I | &^Vuto Center i Front or Rear family attended the event with some members coming from as far away as Full Service | $ 5 9 .9 9 (Non M etallic ) $7 9 .9 9 ( M e t a lt ic ) I New Brakt PsuWStwx^. Resurfaoc RoU)rs/l.>runis, R epati . Texas, Pennsylvania and New York. I Wheel Hearing* O f applicabk-) Aikl Brake Fluid, lo^xxt 1 • Foreign & Domestic • Oil Changes • Lube H y 'ir a u lic S y s te m . < M c » v C » s ). Mrs. Pasale, the former Marilyn Be- • Shocks • Struts • Brakes • Front End FRKE BRAKE CHECK ^ Redeem at Advanced Tire & Auto Center ^jj lotti, is employed by the Holmdel Post • Computer Diagnostics Available Office. She is a member of the Jersey •A S E Master Technician on Site Family Owned and Operated Shore Chapter Ladies of Harley Davidson Mark Crawford, Kimberly Esposito Club. Mr. Pasale is employed by Suburban Esposito-Crawford Propane, Cliffwood. He is a member of Spring into summer the Jersey Shore Harley Davidson Club. Henry and Eileen Esposito of Ab­ erdeen announce the engagement of their G leason-Biebel daughter, Kimberly Ann Esposito, to -h w ith ------Mark Edward Crawford, son of William Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gleason of St. K. Crawford of Old Bridge and the late Petersburg, Fla., announce the engage­ Patricia M. Crawford. ^ T o d a y ’s ment of their daughter, Peggy Gleason, to The future bride graduated from Matthew Biebel of Belford, son of the late Matawan-Aberdeen Regional High Anne and Russell Biebel. School, Matawan, and Rutgers ? I* W e ' The bride is attending Monmouth University, New Brunswick. She is University, West Long Branch. She is employed at United Counties Trust Company, Lincroft. /I'\ THE MODERN WEIGHT M A N A G EM EN ^ SERVICET employed by American Telephone & \ Telegraph Co., Middletown. Her fiance attended Cedar Ridge High \ Call for your Her fiance graduated from Brookdale School, Old Bridge, and Rahway High V FREE INTRODUCTORY VISIT! Community College, Lincroft. He is em­ School. He is employed at Falcon 8'. mdall Rd. • Middletown ployed by the state of New Jersey. Millworking, Neptune. The wedding is planned for December. An October 1996 wedding is planned. (<>08) 613-0400

OTHER LOCATIONS: WESTFIELD • <>5+ 7820/W OODBRIDGE • 634-3500 Weight loss. Speed of Weight Loss & Weight Management vary by individual. Barbara and Danny Finn of Middle­ pounds, 8 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and town announce the birth of their daughter, Mrs. James Farrant of Dunedin, Fla., and Jaclyn Rose, April 27 at Riverview Medical Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tuohy of Mid­ l i m i t e d t i m e Center, Red Bank. She weighed 7 pounds, dletown. $33°o /W1K* > 15 ounces. She joins a sister, Julie, 2 years Donna and Salvatore Talamo of MINIMUM 3 WEEKS MUST IE PREP/ ONLY old. Grandparents are Rita and Alexander Matawan announce the birth of their son, Finn of Staten Island, N.Y., and Rosalie Michael Joseph, April 17 at Monmouth May of Clifton. Great-grandmother is Ann Medical Center, Long Branch. He weighed Finn of Brooklyn, N.Y. 5 pounds, 14 ounces. Grandparents are Glo­ Susan and James Farrant of Belford ria and Joseph Sinacore and Fedora and announce the birth of their daughter, Michel6 Talamo, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. Danielle, May 14 at Monmouth Medical Godparents are Elena Sinacore of Brooklyn Center, Long Branch. She weighed 6 and Joseph Talamo of Somerset.

100 West Front Street .. .Then enroll them in • Keyport, NJ 07735 D o Y o u r Xf s° o u r S U M M E R 908-888-7575 HORSEMANSHIP K i d s L o v e PROGRAM ... where th e y w ill le a rn h o w H o r s e s ? to RIDE & CARE Get the look f o r H O R S E S thats right Enroll By The Week or For The Summer for you JUNE-AUGUST (min. 2 weeks) AGES 7-16 Students On Premises Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 3 PM Extended Hours Availlable for Working Parents Wednesday Summer Savings With Michelle Call Aboul Our OPEN HOUSE H a l f P r i c e EVERY SATURDAY ANYTIME BETWEEN Perm and Cut 9AM TO 2 PM With this ad HARBOR ROAD MARLBORO 5 9 1 - 9 6 0 0 Regularly $85.00 Only $42.50 Expires 8/30/95 ccccccocococococcocoococcccccocccoccccoccoc THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 4 7 FREE *25°° GIFT CERTIFICATE Chesterfield’s offers Good toward tlie purchase ol Hot (titered Food (Minimum of '£5 people) J U N E : REMEMBER “DAD” & “THE GRAD”, LET VS CATER YOUR PARTY WE CARRY A FUIX LINE OF BOAR’S HEAD PROVISIONS DOMESTIC & IMPORTED ITALIAN SPECIALTIES atmosphere, value FRESH SALADS & PREPARED FOODS H O T LUNCHES c o l d BY MARC SCHLOSSBERG CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOURS: MON. - WED. • THURS. - FRI. 10AM-7PM Dining Critic TOES. 10AM-6PM SAT. 9AM-6PM SUN. 9AM-2PM

W hat is a Chesterfield? A single­ breasted coat with a suede col­ lar, an overstuffed sofa, a ciga­ G ourm et D eli and C aterer rette, or a distinguished British earl? A ll o f the above and none of the above. C hesterfield's 1300 Hwy. 35, Squires Plaza, Middletown What Chesterfield’s indubitably is is Restaurant & Lounge an upright eating and drinking establish­ H- - 5 8 8 8 ment nestled in the Holiday Inn in James­ 39 8 Forsgate Drive burg. Jamesburg Rich woods, etched glass, brass rail­ (609) 655-4775 ings and a cozy atmosphere all set the pace. Hours: Daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner; Sunday brunch “WHY MY DAD Shrimp pina colada (deglazed with rum), chicken scampi, cavatelli with broc­ Reservations: Accepted coli, shrimp cocktail, and a garlic toast Credit cards: Most major IS THE BEST with fresh tomatoes and basil are a few of Bar: Full the appetizers. Smoking: Nonsmoking section available I” We readily consumed the garlic toast with six large shrimp cocktail ($7.95) Attire: Casual served in a colossal plastic clam shell. A Handicapped: Accessible bit of an overkill on the presentation, but the well-chilled shrimp, accompanied by a good tangy cocktail sauce, lessened the sented over angel hair pasta. The tips were We congratulate the three ^ show ing. sauteed with peppercorns, shallots and Sauteed escargot ($4.95), served in a cherry tomatoes, and finished in a sherry winners below, judged by age category: flaky pastry crust resembling a treasure demi-glaze. The meat was tender and the A g e s 3 - 6 y e a rs chest, was incredible in both appearance sauce inviting. and portion. A side of fresh sauteed broccoli, cauli­ Ryan T. Olsen, Hazlet.... I lost count at 20, that’s right, 20 escar­ flower, sliced zucchini, yellow squash and Age 3....Father’s Nam e, Bob got. The other riches in this chest included carrots accompanied all entrees. wild mushrooms and a very tasty light Pan-seared salmon ($18.95) marinated “M y daddy is so great because he’s m y “Special Dad.” He plays garlic sauce. briefly in balsamic vinegar and finished w ith me. He takes me to the Recycling Place and to the Dry A trip to the salad bar, advertised at 60 with fresh tomatoes and endive was as plus items, established a good basis to the good as it could be. The salmon was Cleaners every Saturday. I really like it w hen he takes m e to claim. Tossed greens, spinach, six cold moist, the crust just brittle, and the sauce the “Big City” w ith him. M y dad teaches me how to use the pasta salads, tomatoes, olives, salami, not domineering. puter (com puter) and fax machine. Daddy and I are buddies. pepper, provolone, bread, fruit (fresh and The dessert tray did not offer anything I love him a whole bunch! Happy Father’s Day, Love, Ryan canned), cottage cheese, fresh vegetables, out of the ordinary. However, a sundae dressings and toppings, etc., were in abun­ dish of frozen strawberry yogurt, com­ Ages 7 -10 years dance. bined with a trip to the salad bar for some If there weren’t 60 items, the number fruit and toppings, did close an enjoyable Chelsea Barker, O ld Bridge.... wasn’ t fa r o ff. dinner. Age 10....Father’s Nam e, John The selection of entrees included: Service was capable, value notable, prime rib, pan-seared filet mignon, key pricing reasonable, and an overall sense of “M y father is special to me because he is always there when lime chicken glazed with honey, lobster accomplishment abounds. I need him. My parents are divorced and he still has special tails, broiled seafood platter, broiled loin The only shortcoming is the close ways of taking care of me. I live w ith my mom and he tries of pork with pineapple and rosemary, proximity of the non-smoking and smok­ penne vodka, angel hair with chicken, ing sections. to help out around my house. Also, he makes me feel good stuffed shrimp, and veal (parmigiana, w hen I am around my friends. He is the funniest dad a girl Marsala, piccata). Marc Schlossberg is a contributing Sauteed filet tips ($16.95) were pre- columnist for Greater Media Newspapers. could have! I love him very' much and think he is special!”

Ages 11-14 years W E W ELCOM E VOU TO Eddie Shames, East Brunsw ick.... Age 11....Father’s Nam e, Jeff '7T ^-) -§■ “I think m y dad is the best dad because I think he’s #1 in al­ N ew Seoul G arden most everything. He used to be a great soccer player in Russia. Korean & Japanese Restaurant Sometimes he cooks, and it tastes great! His scrambled eggs UNION SQUARE MALL • RT. 35 SOUTH • MIDDLETOWN, NJ and sausage is awesome.W hen he watched sports w ith me, • Sushi Bar 7 4 7 -9 2 7 7 he buys tons of chips, and other great foods. Also, his best LUNCH SPECIALS quality' is his humor. Even though he talks in Russian, his • BBQ Dishes S t a rtiny $ C 9 5 At Prepared At Your Table anicdotes are halarious. But, m y dad has a habit of starting GRAND OPENING SUSHI SPECIAL r b u y o n e d i n n e r e n t r e e "} earthquakes and scaring people. But, that’s only w hen he SUSHI GET I FREE ® sneezes! Jeff Shames is the coolest dad on earth!” M inim um 10 piece order. Of Equal or L esser Value. Fresh Fish Only. Excludes H ouse Specials, Greater Media Newspapers M on. to Thurs. Only. Lunch Specials,& Sushi ala cart With This Coupon thru 7/15/95 With This Coupon thru 7/15/95 • News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent Bring Your Own Spirits - OPEN 7 DAYS 11:30 AM TO 10 PM

j » & 9j ix fci k ■i a m * k m fa a 4 8 -JUNE 14, 1995. THE INDEPENDENT

THE LARGEST SHOW OF PRODUCTS AND Abilities SERVICES FOR \\ Obituaries j PEOPLE W ITH Expo DISABILITIES E M M A CROCI, 77, of Matawan died June 8 Goodrich in Manila for 30 years until 1967. Come and choose from over 200 exhibits at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Surviving are a sister, Maria DiNapoli of Howell; Born in New York City, she lived in Matawan all several nieces and nephews. A Mass of JUNE 16-18, 1995 • E D ISO N , NJ her life. She was a janitor at Matawan Middle Christian Burial was held at St. Catherine i R aritan C enter Expo H all School for 10 years before retiring in 1991. She Church. Interment w as in St. R o se of Lima was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Cemetery, Freehold. Keyport. Surviving are her husband, Eugene; a i FRIDAY...... 10 AM-5 PM daughter, Vilma Slawski of Belle Mead; two H E R B E R T F. NODINE, 76, of Linden died sons, Eugene of Covington, La., and Andrew of June 8 at home. Born in Linden, he lived there SATURDAY 10 AM-5 PM Cliffwood Beach; 13 grandchildren, and 10 most of his life. He is predeceased by his wife, SUNDAY...... 11 AM - 5 PM great-grandchildren. Services were under the the former Sarah Ireland, who died in 1982. Phone: 908/417-1400 direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Inter­ Surviving are a son, Walter A. Nodine of Linden; ment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. a brother, Walter J. Nodine of Greensboro, OPEN TO THE PUB] N.C.; two sisters, Eleanor McCulloch of C R E S T IN A C. LONGO, 68, of Manahawkin Freehold, and Patricia Ticky of Freehold SPONSORS: Easter Seal Society died June 6 at home. Born in Orange, she lived Township; three grandchildren and three great­ of New Jersey in Keyport before moving to Manahawkin 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at years ago. She was a homemaker. Her hus­ Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold. •Vans Clothing band, Anthony, died in 1986. Surviving are a Lifts*Wheelchairs*•Toys New Jersey Technology Assistive Resource Program son, Aristide (Art) of Keyport; a daughter, Toni MARY RUSSELL, 85, of Freehold died > 3-Wheel Scooters • Compute] and the Central Technology Berkefeld of Manahawkin; a sister, Margherite June 6 at Freehold Rehabilitation and Nursing •Support Organizations Assistive Resource Center, Mastrodomenico of Holmdel; and three grand­ Center, Freehold Township. Born in Rockaway, •Computer Seminars Ocean County children. Services were under the direction of she lived in Staten Island, N.Y. before moving to • Exercise Equipment 11 Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a M ass at St. Freehold 34 years ago. Surviving are three sis­ •Free Workshops ^ a ' BRING AD FOR $1 OFF Joseph’s Church, Keyport. Entombment was at ters-in-law, Winifred Lunde of Whiting, Elizabeth St. Joseph's Mausoleum, Keyport. Wass of Wisconsin, and Cynthia Wass of A SINGLE ADMISSION . Staten Island; and a niece, Carolyn Hassorodt ^ R e g u lRegular a r Admission::Admission: $4. Children under 12 FREE | JOHN J. Q U ATTRO CCH I JR., 67, of Hazlet of Wisconsin. Higgins Memorial Home, died June 8 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Freehold, was in charge of arrangements. Bank. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived there be­ fore moving to Hazlet 34 years ago. He was a JOHN R. SCHUSTER, 49, of Manalapan director of computer operations at Colgate Pal­ Township died June 5 at CentraState Medical W IN A PAIR OF TICKETS molive, Piscataway, for 33 years until retiring in Center, Freehold Township. Born in Elizabeth, 1986. He was a communicant of Holy Family he lived in Roselle before moving to Manalapan Church, Union Beach. He was a m e m b e r o f the Township 25 years ago. Surviving are a son, A MIGHT OF 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hazlet, the Middle­ Thomas J. Schuster of Freehold; a daughter, town Elks and the American Legion, Middle­ Kimberly M. Schuster of Freehold; his parents, town. He was an Army veteran of the Korean Ramon and Alice A. Schicho of Roselle; and a ®CKJjLItOU| j War. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; a son, brother, William C. Schuster Jr. of New York John of Pittsburgh, Pa., two daughters, Patricia City. Funeral services were held at the Higgins Johnson of Leonardo and Virginia Stott of Memorial Home, Freehold. Interment was in MARLBORO LITTLE LEAGUE Houston, Texas; a brother, Robert of Atlanta, Washington Monumental Cemetery, South SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1995 Ga.; four sisters, Irene Provisero, Eleanor Di­ River. Carlo, Theresa Santella and Rosalie Stello, all 8pm at the ^ of Brooklyn; and two grandsons. Services were S A L L Y SYM INIU K, 97, of Howell died May under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Key­ 31 at home. Born in Poland, she lived in Harri­ MARLBORO HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM port, with a Mass at Holy Family Church. Inter­ son and North Arlington before moving to ment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Howell in 1958.She was predeceased by her husband, Andrew, who died in 1981 and h e r A nsw er our readership survey and, you’ll be TATIANA R. TOLER, 94, of Middletown son, Walter, who died in 1979. Surviving are a entered in our draw ing! died June 3 at her daughter’s home in Howell. son, William Syminiuk Sr. of Howell; a daughter, Born in Russia, she came to the United States Jean Czerminski of North Arlington; a sister, W h e r e do in 1923 and lived in New York and Howell be­ Katerina Rzeszutek of Poland; 11 grandchildren Your annual fore moving to Middletown in 1983. Mrs. Toler and 18 great-grandchildren. A M ass was held at household income: you vacation? was a member of St. Alexander Nevsky St. Mary of Assumption Church, Lakewood. Russian Orthodox Church, Howell and a 50- Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, . NJ Shore . under $25,000 year member of the church's sisterhood. She is Lakewood. Arrangements were under the direc­ . Pocono Mountains predeceased by her husband, Alexander, who tion of C.H.T. Clayton & Son Funeral Home, died in 1969. Surviving are three daughters, Howell. -$26,000-$40,000 . Maryland/ Anne T. Dobson of Middletown, Helen A. Zari -$41,000-$60,000 and Julia R. Preis, both of Howell; five grand­ HARVEY DUNCAN WALTERS, 66, of - Washington/Virginia children; three great-grandchildren; one great- Amarillo, Texas died May 27. Born in Windsor, -$60,000-$90,000 Other great-grandson. A service was held at St. he lived in Freehold before moving to Amarillo Alexander Nevsky Russian Orthodox Church. in 1979. He worked for Ford Motor Co., . $91,000-$150,000 Interment was in St. Vladimir's Russian Metuchen for 27 years before retiring in 1979. Orthodox Cemetery, Jackson. He is predeceased by his wife, Lillian Horton, .$151,000 + who died in 1993. Surviving are a daughter, L U ISA MENDEZ, 81, of Howell died June 2 Donna M. Holly of Freehold; a son, Stephen R. at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold Town­ Walters of Washougal, Wash.; a stepdaughter, How often do ship. Born in Iraga, Phillipines she lived in Stacia L. Gray of San Antonio, Texas; a step­ you go away for How often do G o to Manila and Spain before moving to the United son, Mark Wright Sr. of Amarillo; a sister, the weekend? you dine out? Atlantic Citv? States in 1979. Mrs. Mendez was a legal secre­ Florence Small of Cape Canaveral, Fla.; a tary in Brooklyn, N.Y. for eight years before brother, Richard Walters of Brick; six grandchil­ retiring in 1987. She was a communicant of St. dren and two great-grandchildren. A service . 3x a m onth - 3-5x a week - 3-5x a week Catherine of Siena Church, Farmingdale and a was held in Martin Road Chapel of Schooler member of Surrey Downs Singles Club, Howell. Gordon. Interment was in Memorial Park 2 x a m o n th _ 2 x a w e e k _ 2 x a w e e k She also worked as a secretary for B.F. Cemetery. l x a m o n th - lx a week - lx a week 4 x a y e a r - 2x a month - 2x a month . less than - lx a month - lx a month still have tim e to join the fu n at. twice a year - les s than - less than once a month once a month f p l Summer Camp

Rock ‘N Roll Tickets Mail entire page to: Greater Media Newspapers Halfday program 2 - 6 years old (By June 15, 1995) 25 Kilmer Drive Full day programs Infant - 6 years old Morganville, NJ 07751 Open from 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Name. Register for 2, 3 or 5 days/week

Address- For information and brochure call:

City------State- Zip- H olm del PreSchool Center 674 N. Beers St., Holmdel Daytime Phone 908-888-1919 11 PHYLLIS STREET • HAZLET We give 908-264-0512 ^ Two girls got into a fight in the halls of four car 3 lift A Full Service Auto Repair For All Your Automotive Needs. We Can Service You From a z On Any & All Repairs. HOLMDEL Keyport High School on June 8, until From Air Conditioning to Engine & Transmission Overhaul. Detective Sgt. Steve Wheeler arrived on SERVICE HOURS: Monday thru Friday: 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM • Saturday: 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM the scene. Coupons Must Be Presented at Time of Write-Up • Patrolman Joe Van Pelt went to in­ A child got a hand stuck in a video vestigate the June 10 report that a sus­ game June 8 at the Ground Round, Route picious man appeared to be taking items 35. Patrolmen Richard Ely and Mike Ferm SUPER June Special from the clubhouse on Continental Blvd. arrived on the scene. They called the Stones from the lawn of a Candlelight Keyport First Aid and the fire chief. The O I L C H A N C E Drive home were moved into the road, it child was eventually released from the was reported on June 10. machine and transported to Bayshore M . 0 0 Mailboxes were reported d a m a g e d Community Hospital, Holmdel. ONLY ’14.95 I June 10 at 16 and 6 Country Squire Lane. INCLUDES: * S tate in sp ection A 14-year-old girl reported that she I The theft of mail was reported the same was physically assaulted by a 15-year-old Premium Oil Filter • Fill with Up to Five Must present coupon day at 23 Country Squire Lane. Quarts of Premium Motor Oil 10-30 " official state inspection station I girl in the halls of Keyport High School on • Check All Fluids • Lube Front Suspension A very loud graduation party was re­ NJ License 11406 June 7. Patrolman Richard Ely spoke to ^ with Coupon • valid Thru 8/30/95 , 1 Expires July 15.1995 I ported taking place June 10 at 11 Country the girls. J Squire Lane. Police responded and sent A disorderly resident at Green Grove Apartments making threats to the tenants P a tro lm e n Tom Durdack and Ja m e s was reported to police on June 6. Smythe stopped a car June 8 at Holmdel Plaza and charged the driver, D a v id McKinney, 98 Beach wav Keansburg, with driving while his license was suspended and possession of marijuana and the pas­ senger, Gary Jerome, same address, was Patrolmen Anthony Brizendine and charged with possession of marijuana. Paul Callamaras found the door and win­ Albert Furfaro, 4 Highland D riv e , dow open to a closed Main Street busi­ Yardley, Penn., was charged with assault ness on June 9. after a June 10 incident on Bristel Road. A purse was found June 8 on Church Street and was turned in to police. The Matawan police a s s is te d Run a graduation H i Aberdeen Township police on June 8 to rescue a borough resident found lying in greeting for your the middle of Wilson Avenue. A Medivac favorite Grad and Sheila A. Pahle, 26, of North Bergen helicopter was called and he was trans­ and Old Bridge, was charged June 6 with ferred to Robert Wood Johnson Hospital. make their big driving while intoxicated, reckless driving The subject had injuries about the face and driving with a revoked license. She and head, police report, and may have day extra special. was stopped while riding a motorcycle, been assaulted. about 1:25 a.m. on Route 36 north. She was released on $250 bail. CONGRATULATIONS At One Stop Lumber, 412 Route 36, MIDDLETOWN someone stole $800 worth of lumber the GRADUATES night of May 28-29. On Liberty Street, someone stole APPEARING WEDNESDAY JUNE 21, 1995 items valued at $1,800 from a garage dur­ Kevin F. Dunn, 35, of 44 Third Ave., ing the early morning hours of June 3. Atlantic Highlands, was charged June 4 Take advantage of this perfect opportunity. Mail, call or bring us They included a $400 bicycle and three with driving while intoxicated after being your graduation greeting so that it reaches us no later than fishing rod reels. Patrolman Charles stopped about 3 a.m. at Route 36 and Monday, June 19 at 11 a.m. for phoned in ads, and Friday, June McBride responded. Leonard Avenue. Richard R. Park Jr., 3 2 , o f 16 for mailed in ads. All greetings must be prepaid. You may use Hauppauge, N.Y., was charged June 3 Visa or Master Card, or pay by check or money order. with driving while intoxicated after being stopped about 10 p.m. on Route 36 west. Trisha L. Ruby, 20, of 19 Beech St., CUSTOMER NAME Change from a coin bank, a gold Port Monmouth, was charged June 3 with ADDRESS______PHONE bracelet and a 1967 Wayne High School driving while intoxicated after being stopped about 3:30 a.m. on Route 36 west ring were reported stolen June 8 from a - w . . ~ ENTER YOUR MESSAGE in these blocks by Patrolman Douglas Wiatrak. First Street residence. EXAMPLE: 22 CHARACTERS (letters, punctuation marks and spaces ‘ between words) equal a line.

Dear John, RECIONAL BRIEFS Way to go with Honors! We're so proud of you! Luv, Mom & Dad For more information or application, Flag Day cerem ony call (908) 842-4000, ext. 237. slated in Red Bank 4 Line Minimum A Flag Day ceremony will be held at 7 Register now for p.m. tonight at the Red Bank Elks Lodge $ 6 .0 0 $ 6 Hall, 40 West Front St., Red Bank. Part of ceramic program Each the ceremony includes the respectful re­ The Hillside Community Center, 144 additional $ 7 tirement of old or damaged flags. Chestnut Ave., Atlantic Highlands, will line After the ceremony, a light snack will hold a youth ceramic project at 3:30 p.m. $ 1 .0 0 be served. on June 29 for township youth. $ 8 [ For more information, call (908) 741 - Pre-registration is required by June 23. 9771. Fee is $ 1 per ceramic item. TOTAL LINES. TOTAL COST $ . For more information, call 615-2261. V/MC #_ _Exp. Date. Mud flag football Contracting firm SEND YOUR GRADUATION GREETING AND tourney slated PAYMENT PAYABLE TO: Volunteer firefighters on 20 teams will is h o n o r e d be competing in the Monmouth County A.J. Perri Inc. has been selected to re­ G reater M edia N ew spapers Park System’s Firemen’s Mud Flag Foot­ ceive the Circle of Excellence Award ball Tournaments at the Monmouth from Lennox Industries Inc., an interna­ C l a s s i f i e d County Fair, July 25-30, at East Freehold tional heating and air conditioning manu­ Park Showgrounds, Freehold. Volunteer facturer. This is the second consecutive 7 Edgeboro Road fire companies must register by June 26 to year the firm has been honored with the East Brunswick, NJ 08816 enter the pool from which 16 competing award. teams will be chosen by lottery on June A.J. Perri Inc. is located on highway 1-800-660-4A D S 27. 35 in Red Bank. G reater M edia N ew spapers S O THE INDEPENDENT. JUNE 14,1996 GEEBT TROITIN® h o m e Whess Van Lisi Toes* H u m * W ith Mel w a r r a n t y CERTIFICATE Fireworks to return Find Out How Ib Receive A Complimentary Home Warranty to Freehold raceway On Your Home When You List FREEHOLD — Fireworks will be Pete Aiello $25.50 for adults, $15.50 for children With Me! Sales KepresenlaUtv returning to Freehold Raceway in a big ages 3-12, and free for children, 3 and way on July 4 after an absence of five under. satisfaction I bring service to a new level by caring for your needs; you get more...because 1 do more! years. Advance reservations and payment and results. Coldwell Banker/Schlott Realtors The fireworks display, which will for the indoor picnic are required and Call me today. get under way at 9 p.m., is sponsored Matawan/Aberdeen • Highway 34 will be limited to the first 250 people by Freehold Beautiful Inc. and the to register. 583-5000 • Eves. 888-0554 Freehold Center Partnership. In addi­ Net proceeds will be used for the tion to the raceway, the other sponsors COLDUUeU. beautification of Freehold. The Prudential ( S b CALL M E BANKen □ of the event are Ballew Jewelers of There is no charge for admission to New Jersey Realty ^ Bir “You Will Be Freehold, and Reussille’s Jewelers of SCHLOTT* ® Surprised” the fireworks display, which will be Bus. 0908) 566-1881 REALTORS* IS Red Bank, Freehold Raceway Mall, broadcast live throughout the state on Coors Beer (Shore Point Distributors) Voice Mall (908) 566-0242-Ext. 3* the Cable Television Network of New and Freehold Township. Jersey. The rain date is July 5. “It’S been five years since we've The festivities also will include had a fireworks display in Freehold,” A J. amusements, entertainment and food. said Ron Reich, chairman of the part­ JUST RLOUCED” Scheduled from 5-9 p.m. are midway DONNA nership. “We’re glad, with the help of IN amusements and other entertainment. OLD BRIDGE An indoor picnic is scheduled from our sponsors, that we can bring the Foxborough ■ 4 bedroom, Th fireworks back to Freehold.” BRUNO bath Ctr Hall Colonial with EIK, 7-9 p.m. The buffet meal will include N A M ED #1 oak cabinets, skylights, formal chicken, hamburgers, hot dogs, com on For further information, call the dining room, family room with partnership at 462-3584. AREA AGENT stone fireplace, large bedrooms, the cob, a variety of salads, desserts, full 12 course basement, exp. coffee, tea and milk. The charge is — Dick Metzger 1 9 9 4 deck, 2 zone heat, recently New Listing!! If you want results - painted, 2 car garage, upgrades. call Donna Bruno Excellent condiion. Priced at 86 Avalon Lane Highest Overall $219,900. ------Aberdeen Production For more information and/or #1 IN BUYER of All Area Agents!! an appointment call: CONTROLLED Expanded Strathmore Country Clubber, featuring 22x18 Great CHUCK MAUER SA£ £ e 3 3 A dopt a Pet Room . Totally private backyard coLouieu. with lovely deck. Five bedroom s, B A N K eR □ 3V5 b a th s. COLDW eU. Serving Monmouth and Asking Only S C H L O T P » BA N K eR □ Middlesex Counties REALTORS* II $211,900 Matawan Office office Call Me For An Appointment!! 583-5000 SCHLOTT8 - ^ 583-5000 Eve. 566-1423 REALTORS® I {9*8)566-6450 Eves.

73 Colonial Drive, Tinton Falls

You can adopt Kalie and her friends Listed By Monday - Saturday 1-5 p.m. • Sunday 1-4 p.m. M arilyn Hept Adopt a Pet is a weekly public service provided by the Independent in conjunction with the Monmouth County SPCA. BARBARA KENAS 1 Gets Houses Sold! CLEANUP JUST LISTED' WITH A FLEA.- STRATHMORE Sold By COLONIAL M a r y L u c k y 52 A valon Lane, Aberdeen Unique 3 bedroom 254 bath colonial w/ master suite w/ skylites. Beautiful park-like property, lovely home! 1994 COMPANY AWARD The Prudential * 1 7 3 . 8 0 0 WINNER! Iff you want your house SOLD N ew Jersey R ealty LIST WITH BARBARA KENAS!! • i t.seethe s Main Street Executive Center W e i c h e r t Aberdeen Office Holmdel 946"7800 935 Route 34, Matawan 566-1881 Realtors L 583-5400 Classified Pages Each Office Independently owned & operated aw rtjl* - m u . Tt«S8S#f#3>Wi 3b®- THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14. 1995 5 1

PROPERTY LINES -‘jyiNlllfc

85 Hillside St. .L..,y . .$139,000 AOUIL 182 Hudson Ave...,...... $103,000 21 Locust T e rra c e ...... $153,000 Specialist in 74 Martin Drive ...... $213,500 • N e w Construction 460 Garden Place ...... $98,500 18 Montana Ave ...... $128,000 300 Highway 3 4 ...... $600,000 • Foreclosures 165 Ocean Ave ...... $66,000 • R e s a le s 187 Kinnoll Hill Court...... $130,000 2 Pennybrook Lane ...... $163,000 m 32 Prospect Ave ...... $750,000 i 48 Shoreland Terrace ...... $84,900 1 201 Sunset Ave ...... $110,000 105 Walling St...... $150,000 24 Walnut St...... $86,000 2 Miriam P la c e ...... $125,000 Whipporwill Valley Road ...... $60,000 124 Munro Ave ...... $138,000 67 Woodland Drive ...... $222,000 7 Rochelle Drive ...... $182,000 4 Saino Place ...... $160,000 1 Sophia Drive ...... $182,000 !isai«;si 8 Tralee Road ...... $175,000 48 Village Green W ay ...... $66,500 36 Wintnrop Place ...... $143,000 20 Beaver Dam Road...... $415,000 Laird R o a d ...... ,,..;..>.),$825,000 B 26 Nicholson Key ...... $206,980 20 Oxford Key ...... ,...... ,,,..$218,990 ir.f! aril lo tts a n iw to .dcaaSf no 2 Slope Brook Lane ...... $142,000 4 Nicholson Key ...... $239,859 FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE TEAM 61 Agostina D riv e ...... $143,000 10 Nicholson K ey ...... $250,565 8 Barbera Drive ...... $496,500 44 Beaver Dam Road...... $375,000 20 Barbera Drive ...... $429,885 5 Grande Court...... $799,000 3 Grandview Drive ....$1,090,000 48 Lakeside Drive ...... $350,000 Latest Listings New Sales/Listinos Sold 17 E. Lawn Drive ...... $391,000 Muhlenbrink Road ...... $115,000 Palmer Avenue ...... $139,990 2 Miriam Dr., Matawan 109 Andover La., Aberdeen 127 S. Telegraph Hill Road ..$335,000 3 bd. ranch -$144,900 178 Davis La., Middletown HOWEll 7 Ferris La., Aberdeen ■ 4 bd. cape-$160,000 56 Honeysuckle La., Middletown 353 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen 38 Lower Main St., Aberdeen 4 bd. colonial - $149,900 190 Bennett Road ...... $185,000 152 Archery Ct., Old Bridge 26 Brasch Blvd...... $327,500 28 Blue Bird Lane...... $80,000 2 Truman Dr., Marlboro 5 bd. colonial - $284,900 382 Mintril Ct., Old Bridge 121 C enter A ve ...... $100,000 9 Brent Drive ...... $219,990 86 Cherry Tree Farm Road $166,000 5 Coral Drive ...... $192,500 151 EastwickCt., Aberdeen A LLA N B U IM B A R B A R A BUIM 2 bd. condo-$94,900 Consecutive Member 30 Concord Court...... $115,000 Crossbrooke Court...... $175,500 45 Crest Road ...... $110,000 NJAR Million Dollar Club 41 D avids L a n e ...... $149,750 C O L D U ie L L 4 Firethorn Circle ...... $52,000 50 Flannigan Drive ...... $145,000 FOR FAST POSITIVE RESULTS, 9 Green Meadow Blvd...... $325,000 B A N K E R □ 17 Forest Hill Drive ...... $164,900 CALL ALLAN St B A R B A R A Grove Street...... $125,000 31 Ivy Ridge C lo s e ...... $99,990 8 Hillside Ave ...... $100,000 Korn Market...... $52,000 462 4242 o r 780-7940 SC H LO Tr ^ EVES. REALTORS* GL % R eal Estate

S p o t l i g h t

•Millstone Township resident Jim Befarah, a sales associate from the Prudential New Jersey Realty’s Millstone office, has been named New Jersey’s top real estate sales associate in total sales volume and total transactions by The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. It is the second year in a row that Befarah has achieved the top sales volume award. A farmland and 4 South Beers St., Holmdel new home specialist, Befarah is a consistent million dollar producer. Since 1991 Befarah has posted more than $50 million in sales. He is a 9-year veteran of the business and has been a member of the NJAR Million Dollar Usted By Sales Club gold level for four years. Bernice Olsen • Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, Matawan, is proud to announce the addition of Pete Aiello and Provi Torres to its staff. Pete is a resident of Hazlet and Provi makes her home in Marlboro. Please call them at 908-583­ 5000. •M urphy Realty Better Homes and Garden in Hazlet congratulates Vinny Aquilino as the top sales associate for the month of May. You may reach this real estate professional at 908-264-9511. •Century 21 M ack M orris Iris Lurie Inc. is now part of the Real Estate On-Line Network called “Home Net” on the Internet Information Super Highway. This allows the agency to display individual listings, including photos and a description of home features, on screen for improved service to customers. Please call 908-536-2228 for more information. •The Prudential New Jersey has announced the kickoff of a special Prudential Real Estate television campaign, with nearly 300 spots scheduled Sold by to air on NBC, CBS, CNN, and CNBC. The overall campaign will also Blanche Goodman continue to use print ads in local publications throughout the state. The new 30-second T V spots all theme around “The Rock is the Answer.” According to Vice President Irw in Einbinder, the campaign will keep real estate and the benefits of ownership in the forefront of the consumer’s mind. Einbinder reports that Monmouth County’s sales for the first four months of the year The Prudential were excellent. •Lee Valensky of North Brunswick has joined the team at Rimmer New Jersey Realty Realtors, 746 Route 18 in East Brunswick. In addition, Eileen Sciscoe was announced as the top producer for May. Call the associates at Rimmer at Main Street Executive Center 908-613-4800. 935 Route 34, Matawan 566-1881 To beftatured, please contact Andrea Wolfert by phone - 908-254-7000, ext. 244 or Fax - 908-432-0151. Each office is independently owned and operated. 5 2 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT

Sports

* State cham ps!

Continued from page 1 catcher’s throw went into the outfield and allowed one of the runs to score. offensive contributors to the victory. While Three Clifton singles got the Mustangs a cleanup hitter Karly Ehrhardt took an 0-4, run back in the bottom of the second, but a third baseman Kathryn Sweeney drove in a walk, a single, a stolen base, and another run, first baseman Angela Burgo went 2-3 throwing error on Clifton’s catcher put the and scored three runs, rightfielder Alexis Eagles back up by two, and that was as Centanni went 2-4, drove in a run, and close as the Mustangs would get. scored two runs, and designated hitter South scored three more runs in the Christine Traynor went 3-4 and drove in fourth inning to boost their lead to 6-2 and two runs. allowed Clifton one run in the bottom of Also playing big roles for the Elagles the fourth and two more in the fifth to make were Lori Fogliano (4-5) and Lisa Schutt it 6-5, but they iced the victory with three (2-4, one run scored, two RBIs). insurance runs in the top of the seventh. “No one player could be singled out, In that final frame, the Eagles once because it was a total team effort,” said again sent eight hitters to the plate and the Erbig. rally seemed to sap whatever life that was The Eagles used aggressive base run­ left in Clifton’s (27-4) hitting attack. ning throughout the contest to help force Earlier in the week, South got them­ five Clifton errors. This turned out to be a selves into the NJSIAA Group IV final by key factor in the game. defeating Cherokee High School 4-1. In the second inning, Middletown Cherokee took a 1-0 lead in the top of the South, who never trailed in the game, got first inning and held on to it until the third, on the board first. The Eagles nearly batted when the Eagles scored two runs to take the around, as eight batters went to the plate. lead for good. They scored two runs on four hits and uti­ In that game sophomore Stacey Slater lized a double steal, which forced one of went six innings for the win and Jaramillo Clifton’s numerous fielding miscues ;ts the came on in the last inning to ice the victory.

YOU MAKE THE CALL — Christine Traynor of Middletown High School South was called out on this play, despite the fact that Clifton High School’s catcher Lisa Eickenberg had lost control of the ball. The missed call had no effect on the game, as the Eagles topped the Mustangs 9-4 to win the state Group IV title. (Photos by Rich Schultz)

SIGNS OF APPROVAL — Above, Toni Fogliano joins the Middletown South cheering section in thundrous applause. Below, Kathryn Sweeney gives Coach Tom Erbig a victory hug.

I < 5 3 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Kenas w ins state’s singles tournament

BY NEIL SCHUMAN tal preparation for a match is unsurpassed by anyone I’ve ever seen. He tries to Correspondent develop a game plan for each opponent, and has been very successful throughout I t was a grueling road to the top, with his career at analyzing ways to beat oppo­ many an uphill climb, but now that nents.” it’s over, and it’s pretty clear that it All the years of constant playing final­ was all worthwhile. ly took their toll on Kenas. After making On Thursday afternoon, Dave Kenas it to the round of 16 in the NJSIAA tour­ defeated David Schonbraun of Livingston nament as a freshman, Kenas suffered a to become the third studeat in Christian rotator cuff injury that greatly affected his Brothers Academy (CBA) history to win serving ability. Doctors advised him to the New Jersey State Interscholastic Ath­ have surgery on the shoulder, and he was letic Association (NJSIAA) Singles forced to sit out his sophomore year of Tennis Tournament. play. When he returned to play in his And how does he feel after making it junior year, Kenas taught himself a left­ to the top of the heap in New Jersey high handed serve and an underhand school tennis? righthanded serve. “Tired, very tired,” he said. “I didn’t “I saw someone serve underhand, tried get much sleep during the tournament, it myself, and it was good,” said Kenas, and it’s really caught up with me.” “Then I worked on it a bit and got really Kenas was seeded fourth in the tourna­ effective with it.” ment and faced lots of stiff competition “The fact that Dave was able to come along the way, including top-seeded Kurt back from such major surgery and play so Anderson of Triton High School in the well really illustrates how strong of a semi-finals. work ethic he has,” said Keane. “He “I was pretty confident coming into worked so hard to get back to a competi­ the tournament, because I had already tive level, and he still continues to work at played every player in the draw earlier in improving himself.” the year, except for Anderson,” said The last CBA student to win an NJSI­ Kenas, “And once I got by him, I knew I AA singles title was Chris Gambino (also had a good shot at winning.” of Matawan) in 1988. Prior to that, Jerry However, Kenas still had to get by Brown won the title for the Colts back in Schonbraun, who happened to be a long­ 1964. time friend, to win the big prize. Next, Kenas will continue his tennis “It was really no different than playing career at the College of William and Mary any other opponent,” he said. “Before the in Williamsburg, VA, and he seems ready* A WORTHWHILE TRIP TO THE TOP — Dave Kenas became the third stu­ match you say your hellos, but once it for the challenge of taking his game to the dent in Christian Brothers Academy history to win the NJSIAA Singles starts, it’s all business.” next level of competition. Tournament on Thursday. And Kenas was indeed businesslike in “I was recruited by 3 or 4 schools, and disposing of his friend in straight sets (6­ William and Mary seemed like the place 2, 6-2). I’d be most comfortable,” Kenas said. “I “We are just thrilled that Dave realized think I’ll do well there, because I had set his dream,” said CBA tennis coach Dan goals of making it to the USTA (United Keane. “In fact, many of the students and States Tennis Association) Nationals and faculty here were very happy to see him winning the state singles title and met win. Dave is a good example that nice both goals. I look forward to the challenge guys do finish first.” of collegiate tennis.” Kenas, a Matawan resident, began Coach Keane agrees with Dave’s as­ playing tennis at the urgings of his parents sessment. “He’ll be going up against other at the age of seven. Much of his early play excellent state level players, and I believe was on the courts of the Strathmore Swim that he will do quite well. Even though he Club in Aberdeen. doesn’t have a powerful serve, his “Dave was a standout, even at that groundstroke expertise and his ability to early age,” said Keane. “He is the con­ dissect opponents will make him effective summate thinking man’s player. His men­ on the next level.”

soccer team, will be held at the soccer fields today through June 16 at 5 p.m. For more information, call Charlie at 888-1580. The Gems, an under-12 girls’ traveling soccer team, closed the spring season with The Hazlet Recreation Commission will a 4-0 win over the Neptune Storm. Tracey be conducting a tennis program for begin­ Bowles lead the way for the Gems as she ners and intermediates between 7- and 17- notched the hat trick. Stephanie Pallone years-old at the Raritan High School tennis assisted on two of Bowles’ goals and courts. Classes are slated to begin on July 3 scored the other Gems tally. Melissa and will run for five weeks. Classes will be Basciano assisted on Bowles final goal. offered Monday through Thursday between Goaltender Shannon Lane recorded the 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. depending on the class a ,* shutout. student is enrolled in. Students must have their own racquet and wear proper attire. The Thunder, a 1980-81 boys’ traveling Preregistration for the program is required soccer team, is looking for experienced and there is a $30 fee. Registrations are players, including goalies, for the fall sea­ now being accepted at the Recreation son. For more information, call 495-9319. Office in the James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park, 1776 Union

Tryouts for the Rebels, a boys 1983-84 Continued on page 55 5 4 JUNE 14, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT Lady Lancers fall to Crusaders in finals

They had momentum, talent, confidence was the type of heartbreaking scenario that and home field advantage. All systems drives both players and coaches crazy. appeared to be go for the St. John Vianney, Leadoff hitter Tiniesha Clark bunted, and a Holmdel. softball team in their quest for a St. John Vianney throwing error allowed New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic the tying run to score and Clark to advance Association (NJSIAA) South Jersey to second base. Clark then scored what later Parochial B Championship, but it was rot proved to be the winning run on an RBI to be. Bishop Eustace High School of double from teammate Lauren Poniatowski. Vineland took advantage of some rare St. “We had them right up until the last out, John fielding miscues to score four runs in but that bunt was the key play in the game. the final two innings, and won the game 8­ If we make a good throw, the game’s over, 7. but in the rush of excitement, these things “We had them 7-4 in the sixth inning, happen sometimes,” said Thomson. “I and let it get away,” said St. John Vianney thought we were better than that, but cham­ Coach Gary Thomson. “We walked a few, pionship teams just don’t lose like that.” made some costly errors and just couldn’t The win was somewhat of a revenge for hold on.” the Crusaders, who were knocked out of the Bishop Eustace jumped out to an early state playoffs by the Lancers last year. lead, scoring twice in the first inning, but “W e’ll just have to get back at them the Lady Lancers knotted it up in the bot­ next year, just like they got back at us this tom of the second with RBI singles by year,” Thomson said. “It was just a shame, Melissa D ’Alessandro and Kerry Della because we had 13 hits in the game, and Rosa. In the third. Bishop Eustace scored a normally that would have been more than run to retake the lead, but an Amanda enough.” Rosato home run evened it up. Next year, the Lady Lancers will return In the top of the fourth, the Crusaders a very solid core of players, including three scored another run, but their lead was short­ quarters of their starting infield. lived, as the Lady Lancers batted around in “Our first baseman Kerry Della Rosa, the bottom of the frame and scored four who didn’t make an error all year, is a se­ runs when Maureen Neville hit a three-run nior, but the rest of our infield will all be double and came around to score on a back,” noted Thomson. “Second baseman throwing error. They tried to continue their Jen Crombie is an excellent hitter and is fourth inning rally and increase their 7-4 only a sophomore. Kelly Fairclough, our lead, but ended up stranding two runners in third baseman, made Second Team scoring position. This would prove to be Parochial All-State last year as a freshman costly later on in the contest. and stood out both offensively and defen­ ON THE RUN — The Lady Lancers watch as one of their teammates Although the Crusaders got back in the sively this year, and Amanda Rosato, our makes the most of her hit during a midgame rally. (Jackie Pollack) game by scoring twice in the sixth, they shortstop, was close to the team lead in hits mann (17-5) are both seniors, but Thomson “There will also be some other kids still trailed 7-6 in the seventh and were this year and played well on defense, so has two strong sophomores in catcher coming up, so we will have great possibili- down to their last out of the game with the we’ll be in good shape there.” Tabitha Nascimento and pitcher Jessica ties for next year,” he said. tying run on second base. What followed Neville and ace pitcher Tracey Haus- Mack (4-0, two no-hitters) coming back. — Neil Schuman SPORTS FANS! CBA has undefeated season

year. In fact, they have won 124 consecu­ Tom DiChiara, Benoy Parekkadan, Shan­ B E T I f Track team wins tive dual meets, dating back to 1977. non Martiak and Jim Campbell came in Two weekends ago, the Colts stormed second in the 1600, the 800, the long y o u r ® , division for 13th to the Parochial A championship of the jump and javelin, respectively. New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic CBA also had third place finishes from DIDN'T IfK L consecutive year Association (NJSIAA). They finished 37 Tony Migliaccio in high jump and KNOW ______BY NEIL SCHUMAN______1/2 points ahead of their closest competi­ Martiak in 110 high hurdles. tor, Seton Hall Prep. All of the above-mentioned athletes Brought to You Correspondent By Joe Labriola The Colts finished in first place in advanced to last Wednesday’s NJSIAA three events and scored points in several Meet of Champions to compete for state One of the least-known, and yet one of the most The Christian Brothers Academy amazing records in big league baseball historj is (CBA) track and field team has been a others. Sophomore Brian Bennett and titles in their events. Against the toughest the one for a player handling the most chances h a junior Eric Savoth finished first in the competition in New Jersey, Savoth man­ row without making an error...The record is held by dominant force in the Shore Conference Stuffy Mclnnis who was once an American Leaciue for many years, and this year was no 1600 and 3200 respectively. aged to finish third in the 3200. first baseman...In 1921 and 1922, Mclnnis handled exception. They went 7-0 in their dual “We were pretty happy with those “Eric was seeded 11th in the event, so 1,700 consecutive chances without making an error!...Just imagine handling 1,700 throws, pop-ups meets to claim the Class A North two, because they both defeated the third place was a great performance,” said and grounders in a row without making an error... No Division title for the 13th consecutive champions from last year,” said CBA Heath. one has ever come close to that record. track coach Tom Heath. “They’ve both Now that the track season is over, the # -X- * progressed so well this year, and I’m real­ Colts can shut it down and relax for a Oddly enough, the man who started one of he biggest sports ideas ever conceived, is hardly ly looking forward to what they’ll do next while before they begin preparation for remembered today...Few people recognize he year.” the fall cross country schedule. name of Carl Stotz of Williamsport, Pa. — yet hf' is Several seniors will continue their the man who thought of, and founded Little League The Colts fared particularly well in the baseball...Stotz started Little League baseball in THE BACK pole vault, sweeping first, second and track careers in college. Di Chiara will 1939. third place in the event. Pat D oyle, a attend Georgetown University in junior, won the event with a 12-6 leap. Washington, D.C., Parekkadan is headed Here's quite a baseball oddity ..There was ones a STOPS HERE! for the University of Massachusetts and pitcher who pitched only one complete big league John Diab, another junior, finished sec­ game in his life - bu* that one game was, amazirgly ond, also at 12-6, but Doyle won based on Witiak will be a Rutgers Scarlet Knight. enough, a no-hitter!... His name was Bcbo Neck & Back Pain Specialist fewer misses. Sophomore Steve Muller With so many underclassmen faring so Holloman... Despite pitching a no-hitter in he American League in 1953, Holloman was never finished third at 12-0. well at the Group Championships, it looks able to pitch another complete game in the majors Sophomore Mike Papazoglou finished like next year will be another banner sea­ before that or after that! r oseph ederico D . J S. F second in the discus at 146-6, and seniors son for the Colts. * -*■ -*- I bet you didn't know that this is the best time to Chiropractic Physician save on a new car or truck at Labriola Nissan...Ale also have a great selection of used cars...Come in 8 Tindall Rd. • Suite 5 and see for yourself. M id d leto w n , NJ Soccer tryouts are set for June 29 LABRIOLA NISSAN Call For A Phone C onsultation & Fee Schedule... The Holmdel Stallions, an 81-82 June 29 at the Village School, E. Newman Springs Rd. boys’ MOSA Premier level soccer H o lm d e l. Red Bank 741-2433 team, w ill hold tryouts for experienced, For more information, call (908) Rt. 35 at Rt. 36 9 5 7 - 0 0 1 1 competitive soccer players at 6 p.m. on 264-1548. Eatontown 542-1300 THE INDEPENDENT. JUNE 14, 1995 5 5 NOW IN HOLMDEL!! Sport Shorts Atom ic Trophies and Aw ards Your #1 Supplier of Trophies, Continued from page 53 second- and third-place finishers and an outstanding wrestler will be named. Team Plaques and Awards. Avenue, Hazlet. For more information, call competition is limited to 16 teams and 739-0653. acceptance is on a first come basis. For Com e see us at more information, call Art Perri at 566­ 2119 Highw ay 35 N Action Soccer Camp will be held at the 0154. Hazlet Soccer Complex Aug. 21-25 from 9 Oust past Holm del Towne Center) a.m. - 2 p.m. The camp is open to girls and ★ Plaques Holmdel f l boys between 6- and 14 years-old. Special ★ T e a m T ro p h ie s o r c a ll u s a t Hours: team and goalkeeper instruction are avail­ able. For more information, call 264-6228. ★ Expert Engraving 706-1555 Mon-Fri 10-6 The Magicians, an under-14 traveling ★ Laminations Thurs 10-8 The Hazlet United Soccer Association soccer team, finished in first place in the ★ Ribbons ★ Medals Sat 10-2 will have open registration for the 1995-96 National Division of the Monmouth and fall/spring season at the Soccer Complex Ocean Soccer Association as they ended located on Green Acres Drive between the the year with a 3-0 win over Lakewood. Call or W rite Us For A FREE CATALOG Hazlet Swim Club and Hazlet Cinema. Goaltender Jonathan Helwig recorded the Registration will take place on Saturday shutout and Peter Rathjen, Bobby Sidoti between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Registration is and Kevin Gaynor provided the scoring. $80 with a separate work deposit check. FREE! MOUNTAIN BIKE Family discounts will be given. In addition, The Mavericks, an under-10 boys’ trav­ HUSA is looking for parents who are in­ m asm & SAFETY HELMET eling soccer team, picked up two shutout FROM MANASQUAN BIKE SHOP terested in coaching in all aged groups. wins as they bested the Brick Barracudas 5-0 and Wall 3-0. Stephen Rodriguez With purchase of The Hazlet Recreation Commission is New ‘95 Honda scored four goals against Brick and one Odessey or Passport sponsoring the Rainbow Foundation’s 5K against Wall. Mark Yakencheck scored the 4x4. ($500 Value). Run/Walk which will begin and end at the remaining goal against Brick and Matthew , Exp. 6/30/95. Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club on June 25 Ashe and Nick Fedyshyn finished off the at 9 a.m. The Rainbow Foundation assists scoring against Wall. NEW ‘95 NEW <95 families of children with serious illnesses ACCORD ACCORD and battered and abused children. For more LX SED A N EX SEDAN The Sonics, an under-8 boys’ traveling 4 dr. auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm, 4 dr. auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/tm, information, call 739-0653. L E A S E FOR cass, p/winds/Iks. a/c, t/gls, rw cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c. t/gls, rw soccer team, won their division at the del, t/whl, cruise, dual air bags, def, t/whl, cruise, dual air bags, Manalapan Memorial Day Soccer bkt sts, remote mirrs, allssn stl bkt sts, remote mirrs, sunroot all Registration for Hazlet Recreation girls’ Tournament. The team defeated Freehold bltd rdls, custom whl cvrs. VIN ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy whls. VIN basketball camps is now open. The camp is UA #SA118629. Stk #1578. MSRP #SA029399. Stk. #1409. MSRP 6-1 to secure top honors. The Sonics are: '179 MU. $19,020. $21,330.______for girls between 10-16 and will be held Justin Brunt, Owen Castle, John Cremin, from June 20-24 at Raritan High School NEW “95 NEW ‘95 Greg Dadlez, Tommy Gray, Brian ACCORD from 8:45 a.m. to noon. Director of the PASSPORT Hessinger, Marty Julian, Brandon 4X4 LX V6 camp is Frank Duggan and the staff 4 dr, 5 spd man. 4 whl drive, 6 4 dr auto, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, Pompliano, Teddy Ritter, Alex Russon cyl, p/s, p/b. am/fm, cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw def. includes Denise Reddy, Audrey Gomez, Y O U PAY Y O U PA Y Kevin Sidoti, George Stanley, Anthony p/wino/lks, a/c, t/gls. rw def, t/whl, cruise, dual air bags, bkts, Erica Gomez and Tom Seeger. There is a t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs, remote mirrs, all ssn stl bltd, Testa and Robert Vasquez. sunroof, all terrain, alloy wheels, custom whl cvrs. VIN $75 registration fee and proof of a physical VIN #S4414785 Stk. #1484. #SA011316. Stk. #1470 MSRP is required. Registration is open at the 21,950MSRP 25.930. Rebate $1000 22,748. Rebate $1500. *18,948 Middletown Soccer Club traveling team recreation office in the James J. Cullen tryouts will be held until June 20 at NEW ‘95 NEW ‘95 Center in Veterans Memorial Park. For Lincroft Acres Park on Orchard Hill Road. DEL SOL CIVIC more information, call 739-0653. LX SEDAN For more information, call Frank Lofton at CONVERTIBLE 3-dr hatch. 5 spd man. 4 cyl, p/s, 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 787-1704. p/b, t/gls. rw def, dual air bags, am/fm cass, p/winds/lks, t/gls, rw Y O U PAY bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl def. dual air bags, bkt sts, sport HOLMDEL bltd rdls, custom whl cvrs. VIN mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, custom #SS002848. Stk. #1620. MSRP whl cvrs. VIN #SL043700. Stk. *13,995$15,310. Rebate $1315. #5092 MSRP $13,790 The Stallions, an under-10 traveling soccer team, closed their regular season The Battle of Monmouth Bobcats, a with a 2-1 victory over the Peninsula 1980-81 boys’ traveling soccer team, Eagles. Steve McMullin, Dan Palevo and placed first in the Under-14 Division of ‘87 NISSAN '91 MITSUBISHI ‘89 TOYOTA ‘92 VOLKSWAGEN Brian Walsh provided the offense for the SENTRA SE ECLIPSE CAMRY WAGON JETTA CARAT the 1995 Bricktown Memorial Day 2 dr, 5-spd man, 4-cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, 5-hatch won, auto, V-6, p/s, p/b, am/fm i ». 4-cy), p /s , ot>, am'frn cass, pfi Stallions and Alisa Kresge played a strong a/c. t/gls. rw def. Vm HV015912. 97,537 rw. p/wtn/tks, a/c, Vm K0085934. Stk #42. 77. def Vm NM007200 39,991 rm ME1C0293. 6S.37S TDI $ all-around game. Tournament. Team members are: Paulo Aguiar, Richard Brennan, Chris $1 7 9 5 * 7 9 9 5 8 1 9 5 *10,995 Butterwick, William Coderre, Brian ‘91 HONDA ‘91 HONDA 91 HONDA ‘91 HONDA ACCORD LX ACCORD ACCORD LX ACCORD SE Engel, Tony Ferreira, Alex Feuerverger, 4 dr, auto, 4-cyl, p/s. p/b, am/fm cass. Vcyf, p/s, p/b, am/fm ca; p/win/Iks, a/c. t/gls. rw def. Vin MA123527. ,/gls. Ithr int. Vm MC91W ■ Shaun Gahagan, Dustin Gorham, Robert 55,087 mi 350 mi. Graziano, Ryan Lane, Amedeo Maiello, * 1 1 ,1 9 5 * 1 1 ,5 9 9 * 1 1 .9 7 5 *10,995 Filippo Maiello, Brian McGraw, Patrick ‘94 TOYOTA ‘91 HONDA 92 DODGE RAM ‘91 JEEP Keyport Recreation is sponsoring its TERCEL CIVIC EX 250 CONV. VAN WRANGLER RENEGADE O’Connor, Patrick O’Leary, Jeffrey 2 dr, 5 spd nan, 4 cyf, p/s. p/b. am/fm st. a/c, r, 5 spd man, 4 cyf. p/s, p/b. am/fm c t spd man. 4WD, 6 cyf, p/s, p/b, third annual Pop Warner Football Camp. t/gls, rw def, bucket saals, sport mirrs, body A, a/c. t/gls. rw del. Vm PL001917 38.E side mldgs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, 4.323 mi. 'c, t/gls, two tops, Vin J122398. The camp will be held from 2-5 p.m. at Rakowski and Matt Silverberg. 1 30.123 nn Keyport High School Athletic Field and $8 9 9 5 * 1 1 ,9 9 5 *12,995 *12,995 The First Fidelity North-South All-Star 93 HONDA ‘92 TOYOTA ‘93 DODGE RAM ‘91 ACURA will run from July 17-21. The fee for the ACCORD LX 250 CONV. VAN 4 dr, auto. 4-cyl., p/s, p/b, a CAMRY LE LEGEND LS camp is $40. For more information, call Football Classic will be held on June 29 at a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cn 6-cyl, p/s p/b. am4m cass. p/w/t afc 1/5 uise, Vin N0022971.29,249 mi 1 pntne tm# c om caot chairs M tn A at *76 49.0*5 mi Was S19 95a r * Miguel Hernandez at 264-9283. Rutgers Stadium in Piscataway. Kickoff is PA065915 29,370 rr PK.503004 26,200 rm 8 p.m. and admission is $5. The game fea­ *13,995 *13,995 *14,925 *18,995 tures 40 top players from North Jersey WE'RE BUYING SEE US FIRST! ...BEFORE YOU TRADE against 40 top players from Central and USED HONDAS! OR SELL! South Jersey. Only seniors slated to grad­ uate in 1995 participate in the game. Easy to get to: The Sixth Annual Jersey Shore Summer VINCENT GULOTTA’S Duals Wrestling Tournament is slated for Applications are being accepted for the July 17-20 at Matawan Regional High Phyllis Mangina Girls’ Basketball Camp School, Aberdeen. The tournament will at Seton Hall University, South Orange. have team competitions on the first three Mangina is the coach of university’s OAST days culminating in a team championship. women’s’ basketball team. The camp will On the final day there will be an individual have two sessions. A day camp focusing H O N D A 1 tournament. Wrestlers interested in the on offensive skills will run from July 5-7 State Highway 34 at Alienwood Road, Wall Township individual tournament should contact Art and an overnight/day camp will run from Perri during the team competition about Minutes from: July 30 - Aug. 4. For more information, • Garden State Parkway Exit 98 • R oute 195 • R oute 18 openings. Awards will be give for first-, call (201)761-9613. (908)974-2211 Prices include all costs except license, reg. & taxes. All leases 30 m o. closed end leases, 12,000 mi. per yr. w/15« per mi. overage. All require $1295 C.C.R. (Civic $895), 1st pymt, 1 mo. sec. dep. & $450 bank tee. T.O.P./Residual Accord LX = $5370/$12,533.20, Accord EX = $6570/$14,077.80, Civic LX = $4470/$9239.30 Bike otter & used car warranty cannot be used In conjunction with other otters or coupons. 5 6 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995

006 House Rentals 008 C o n d o s T o w n h o u se s

1 h ENGLISHTOWN COMMONS EAST WINDSOR 2 huge bedrooms w/walk-in 2 bdrm. 1 bath private home closets, 2 1 /2 baths, eat-in kit., on 1.5 acres. 5 mi. East of garage, basement, central air Tpk exit 8 Avail 7/1. Secur. & $113,900. Call 908-446-4670 TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN refs. $625.mo. 908-308-3390 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that at 8:00 PM. on Thursday, July 1st, 1995. at the MONMOUTH COUNTY Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority Offices (hereinafter NORTH BRUNSWICK ‘Authority'), at 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen. New Jersey, the Authority wiH Townhouse in Governor’s hold a Public Hearing in accordance with the provisions of NJS 40 14B At RENT WITH OPTION Pointe (off Rt. 1) for rent. 2 seq.. at which time and place the Authority shad consider and /or adopt a 2 bedrm. Ranch. New siding, bedrooms, 2Vfe baths, c/air, all resolution revising the Authority's Sewage System Connection Fees, priv. yd., nice street. Immea. appliances, w/w carpeting, heretofore in efiect occ. $695./mo. 908-972-2143 Take further notice that said connection tees are charged ONLY TO NE W comer lot. $1,150./mo. plus CLASSIFIED 11/2 mo. security. Avail. 7/1. CUSTOMERS, who are making connection into the Authority's Sewerage DEADLINES System. 908-v-329-0Call >-0981 Take further notice that the Authority may amend such revisions to the Authority's Sewerage System Connection Fees prior to the Hearing, and 007 Houses for Sale MONDAY Line Ads - 1:30 pm that such changes, if any, wMI be Wed in the Authority's Office, where it SAYREVILLE Sheffield Mews may be Inspected prior to the Hearing. Largest unit. 3 bdrm., liv. rm., Display Ads -1 1 :00 am A copy of the Schedule of Sewerage System Connection Fees shall din. rm., eat in kit., 2 V z bath, 1-800-660-4ADS be kept at the Authority’s Office at 30 Noble Place. Aberdeen, New hardwood floors throughout. H O U R S OPEN SATURDAYS 9-2 Jersey, and shall be available for public inspection between the ALLENTOWN Fin. bsmt. Garage, custom hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. By owner, 3 bedrm. Cape. deck. $142,900. 908-257-3321 Notice Is also given that the aforementioned connection fees, once adopted, shall become effective on July 6. 1995. V z acre wooded lot w/pool. Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Monday.... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:00 am-6:30 pm Excellent cond. $144,900. Tuesday.....8:00 am-5:30 pm Thursday 8:00 am-6.30 pm BY ORDER OF THE ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Call 609-259-0125 0 0 8 a A d u lt • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY Friday...... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am-2:00 pm Communities Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner Published: June 14,1995 S c u m * * FORECLOSURES - FREE Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept Cost‘82.00 Gregory Seaman- Director TRIAL OFFER. You pay post­ age Save to 75%. For N.J. COVERED BRIDGE I For rent Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first Incorrect insertion. We reserve the list 1-203-852-1400 to 10pm 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Open ter­ right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. race facing golf course. Appli­ May Call 254-7979 005 Apartments ances included. 908-462-0492 001 Public Notices FREEHOLD BORO F o r R e n t 93 W. Main St. Older Home. 4 V2 b edrm s., 2 1/2 baths, liv. YOUR LEGAL AD “All Real Estate advertised in this rm , dining rm., family rm., kit. CAN BE HERE newspaper is subject to the Fed­ Extras large yard. Needs Call for more information eral Housing Act of 1968 which painting inside & out. CRANBURY-CONCORDIA 1-800-660-4ADS makes it illegal to advertise any Asking $159,000. Lex II. 2nd Floor preference, limitation or discrimi­ MERCHANDISE 42-51 MISCELLANEOUS 66-68 NOTICE is hereby given that 908-968-7235 8am to 8pm 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, deck, nation based on race, color, reli­ eat-in kitchen, attach, gar. Pvt ursuant to NJAC7:14A- gion, sex or national origin, or an 9(b)2, Freehold Shopping intention to make any such prefer­ GOVERNMENT FORE­ entrance plus many extras. Associates intends to submit a ence, limitation or discrimination. CLOSED HOMES-For pennies Mint condition. Priced to sell. request for authorization This newspaper will not knowingly on $1. Delinquent tax. Repo’s, Principals only. By owner. under the General Groundwa­ accept any advertising for Real Es­ REO’s, FDIC; RTC, IRS. Your 908-297-9315. 609-655-7548 ter Petroleum Product Clean­ tate which is in violation of the area. Toll free 1-800-898-9778 REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 up Permit, No.NJOl 02709 to law. Our readers are informed that Ext. H-5139 for current list­ ENTERTAINMENT 69 the N.J. Dept, of Environmen­ all dwellings advertised in this ings. CRANBURY AREA newspaper are available on an Whittingham. 2 bedrooms, 2Vfe tal Protection. This authoriza­ equal opportunity basis." tion will allow the former Red LONG BEACH ISLAND- baths, 2 car garage, huge Star Texaco facility, Route 9 Uncrowded beaches, conge­ kitchen. Indoor/outdoor pools. EAST BRUNSWICK-Luxury North, Freehold, NJ to dis­ nial people. Own a paradise Extras. Call 609-395-8897 Oriental carpeted w/cedar in­ within a 3 hour dnve. For charge decontaminated terior decor. Including built-in groundwater from petroleum friendly, professional service, CRANBURY-CLEARBROOK fireplace & greenhouse enclo­ product remediation projects call ncn, inc., Relators For sale by owner. 2 bedrm, 2 COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 sure window. Furnished to into select surface waters of 800-494-3310 bath, lg enc. fam. rm. Garage. tenants will. $800. Includes the State. Exc. location. 609-655-2514 garage & all utilities. Call MATAWAN Date 6/14/95 Cost $ $61.75 908-257-3384

MATAWAN AREA - 2 family 2 FAMILY DUPLEX (1) 2 bedrm & (1) 1 bedrm. home, $750 mo. plus utilities. 009 Rooms for Rent BIG FRONT PORCH. Quiet, Garage incl. 908-566-7879 BOATING 105-106 dead-end street, separate util. Income $1,200./mo. $114,000. O LD B R ID G E Call 908-583-0686 KEANSBURG Large room. Use your VISA $80. wk. Private entrance. COUNTRY LIVING APTS References. 908-671-9651 2 bedroom apts avail. Heat, or MASTERCARD air conditioning, hot water, MIDDLETOWN By Owner. 3 bedrm colonial. cooking gas and dishwashers PETS'ANIMALS 65 2 v 2 bath attached 1 car gar., EMPLOYMENT 35-41 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 to pay for your included. Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm custom fireplace in fam. rm.. 011 Mobile Homes 908-360-2992 Classified Ads Pellet stove in liv. rm., lull SAYREVILLE bsemt., central a/c, ceramic tile in kit. & foyer. Many ex­ Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates 2 bedrm. Heat & hot water in­ HAZLET- 12’x65’, 5 rms., 1 1 -800-660-4-ADS tras. Close to all trans. cluded. 1 vfc mos. security. No bath, liv. rm. 16'x20\ bedrm. $225,000. 908-787-0815 pets. $800. a mo. Call w/2’ extension & bay window. 908-238-5555 after 5pm. Like new, cntr./air, washer/ OLD BRIDGE- 4 bedrm. colo­ dryer, fully fum 908-264-4385 SAYREVILLE nial, full bsmt., 2 car gar., on CALL CLASSIFIED! BORDENTOWN AVENUE cul-de-sac. 7% assum. mort­ HAZLET-1989 14 x 60 FLEA ADS gage $224,500. 908-679-3237 For Private 2 bedrms., lg. kitch., all appl., WINDING WOOD a/c, porch, shed. Like new. For Private Party Items 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN $40.'s Nego 813-772-7756 APARTMENTS FROM $580 SAYREVILLE 3 bedrm. Ranch. Quite Party Items BRAND NEW AVAILABLE HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ • 4 Lines $ 1 0 /.' Open daily 10am-6pm neighorhoood. $80,000. bile homes. Financing. 15 & u n d e r $ 7 5 . Coldwell Banker, Donna F. Your 908-238-3919 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent One Item per ad • 2 Weeks 908-583-5000 - 908-727-7088 Call: 908-868-9335 4 Lines • 2 W eeks Prepaid SOUTH AMBOY Prepaid Ad 1 bdrm. apt. $670. elec. SAYREVILLE $4.50each additional line Avail. 7/1. 908-685-0290 6 bedrm., ranch, 3 full baths, eat-in kitch., ceramic tile, 2 012 Lots & Acreage $ 5 .0 0 car garage, inground pool & •No Phone Calls - Coupon Only "May be phoned in SPOTSWOOD professionally landscaped. For Can NEW w/deck. 1 bedroom, sale by owner. $225,900. Call ADIRONDACK-Mountain prop­ heat & hot water & parking 908-238-5354 erties. Huge selection. Lake- included 1 ’/2 mo. security. front, riverfront homes & lots. NO PETS. $750./mo. Avail. Log cabins, farmhouses, hunt­ Be 6/15. Call 908-723-1598 SPOTSWOOD ing camps, acreage Call for Split level 3 bedrooms, 1’/2 free 40 page brochurs. C h a rge Your A d K 8 hi:-1 baths, new kitchen, dining rm., FRIEDMAN REALTY living rm., family rm. 22'x22’ & 1-800-494-7949 Here! addition. In-ground pool. ALL Use your VISA NEW windows, roof, carpet. HOLMDEL CEMETERY- Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016 Chapel Mausoleum Crypt for or MASTERCARD BY OWNER-MUST SEE! 2. $6,900. Call 908-583-4455 $175,000. neg. 908-251-6240 to pay for your h Call VIRGINIA FARM- 29 acres, Classified Ads beautiful rolling pasture, black 014 Mortgages i board fence, spring small pond in Shenandoah Valley. OUR ADS (?£? /its 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4-ADS Picturesque building site. Low i taxes $87,300. Wayne Long 703-896-9064 ALL CREDIT OK Use our handy Private Party Coupon. Real Estate Re-financing i Days-9am-9pm. 908-607*2720 Select the ad that best meets your needs. ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY Mortgage Money Unlimited 281 hwy. 79 Morganville, NJ i RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF Licensed Mortgage Banker □ Flea (Items under $75) One item per ad A HEALTH INSURANCE PACKAGE THROUGH NJ Department of Banking i PREFERRED BENEFITS GROUP, INC. RESOLUTION #1995-44 □ BIG DEAL (Items over $75) WHEREAS, the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority is in need ot Health 015 Summer/Winter i Insurance to provide health services to its employees; and R e n ta ls k. e. Pleose include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. WHEREAS, the Authority has obtained quotes from Preferred Benefits Group, Inc., in accordance with its letter dated April 19,1995; and DISNEY AREA FLORIDA WHEREAS, the purchasing of insurance is an extraordinary unspecifiable service 2/3/4/bedroom. Luxury homes pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 and Local Public Contracts Law Rule 3mi Disney From $550/wk. N.J.A.C. 5:24-2.4 (a) 8; and 908-446-0224 WHEREAS, the Authority Director has certified the insurance contract is an extraordinary unspecifiable service; FLORIDA VILLA 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/pri- NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Commissioners of the Aberdeen vate pool. Quiet residential lo­ 1 Township Municipal Utilities Authority that the Authority Director be and the same is cation. 8 miles to DISNEY & hereby authorized to execute a contract between the Aberdeen Township Municipal other attractions. I Utilities Authority and Preferred benefits Group, Inc. in accordance with its terms; WEEK-MONTHLY RATES Name__ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a notice of this purchase shall be published in a Call 908-583-8098 I newspaper of general circulation in the Authority's service area as required by law; Address BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary be and the same is hereby LOG CABIN, PA. authorized to transmit certified copies of this resolution to the Aberdeen Township Clerk; $800./PER WEEK City____ . State_ and Preferred Benefit Group, Inc. CALL 908-254-1331. EVES ------NQ; ABSENT; ATT ENTIONS MYRTLE BEACH OCEAN- Zip------. Day Phone. .Evening Phone_ R. SAMI RIZKALLA FRONT RESORT- Condo EUGENE SADOWSKI rentals starting at $83. daily - RON MIRANTE $437 weekly. Condo sales: 2 I VISA#__ bedroom - $65,000. Centrally JOHN SORBER located, indoor/outdoor pools, MC#___ Th» is to certify that the foregoing resoution was duly whirpools, playground H Q Greater Media Newspapers adopted by the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities 1-800-238-1181 Authority at their meeting held on June 1,1995 Expiration date______Classified NORTH WILDWOOD- Lg 2 £ 7 bedrm. condo, beach bl.. 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 EUGENE T. SADOWSKI, SECRETARY boardwalk, a/c. pool, great I Ads are subject to approval. ATMUA091 SAL loc., wks. avail. July-Aug. iL Published June 14,1995 Cost *215.25 $895. 908-367-9694 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 5 7 036a Employment 020 Buildings 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 015 Summer/Winter P a r t T im e S e r v ic e s Rentals G a r a g e s Opportunities F u ll T im e F u ll T im e F u ll T im e WILDWOOD CREST-Pacific Ave HOWELL/FREEHOLD-Space BOOKKEEPER DENTAL RECEPTIONIST SALES OFFICE WORK GOVERNMENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS for workshop or storage VENDING: Responsible, organized Air cond., w/w carpet, color Freehold. Friendly, computer­ Do you think you need a ca­ 16’ X 25', 20' X 50” (with over­ This iust could change your ized practice. Experience pre­ jerson to run small in-home POSTAL JOBS TV, eat-in kit., bath, liv. rm. START NOW!!! reer change? Wrong! You Starting $23,800.-$34,900 per head door), 24 hour access. fife! 1-800-820-4353 Looking for a recent account­ ferred. Please wnte to: business. Filing, excellent Rent by week 609-522-8262 need a life direction change year. Call for employment Highway 9- 908-462-1660 ing graduate to join a small PO Box 6692 phone skills, computer & Put your future in our hands. information & application. Freehold, NJ 07728 Sales, one call closers. No ex- typing. 3 to 4 days per week. MARLBORO-GARAGE'Alarms Call 908-446-0938 after 4pm 818-506-5354. Ext. 3136 on each unit. Fenced, security 027 Business rience necessary. $40,000­ One Write Plus, Lotu_ . _. DRIVER TEAMS WANTED- . JO,000. 1st y e a r potential gates. Call 908-536-0235 E q u ip m e n t $15,000. in bonus paid month­ HOME TYPISTS NEEDED- quired. Starting salary $20- Complete training. Draw, com­ PRODUCTION Also PC/Word processor $22,000. Negotiable. ly, quarterly & yearly plus top mission, salary, medical & P/T, 20-30 hours per week users. $40,000./year income 1-800-696-1971 mileage pay 401 (K) plan, PIPE SCAFFOLDING 6’ up to more!. Call now! Material preparation packing 8 otential. Toll free 022 Commercial $500. sign-on bonus. Other Ronnie 1-800-972-5376 35 complete sets, planks, ce­ CARPENTER- Hourly. Trim­ paid benefits - Vacation, production. Must be reliable -800-898-9778 ext. T-5139 P r o p e r t ie s ment mixer & tools. Call mers only. Monroe area. Call lealth & life, dead head good worker. Potential for FI for details (fee) COMMERCIAL 908-821-0660 609-758-1162, 908-583-7342 motel/layover, loading & un­ SALES employment. Alltite Gasket A LL E N T O W N -S p a ce to let in loading. COVENANT TRANS Tuxedo store in Old Bridge Company. 908-254-2154 PORT solos & teams call HOME TYPISTS an Historic Old Mill. Ideal for Must be pleasant, energetic, PC users needed. $45,000. COUNSELORS 1-800-338-6428. Antique Shop. Main St. Allen- For girl's side in children’s personable & love to deal with i n c o m e potential. Call lown. Please call & leave RECEPTION co-ecf sleep-away camp in the DRIVERS-Looking for a he public Will train. Call Ken FRONT DESK- P/T. Energetic 1-805-962-8000, Ext. B-2111 017 Office & message 609-259-7060 Poconos. Call 908-972-8175 change? If a new career is at 908-679-8770 for interview individual with excellent com­ Floor Space what you’re looking tor, you munication skills for active can stop your search. J.B. Woodbridge office. Some eve­ POSTAL & GOVERNMENT FREEHOLD 025 Business FINANCIAL Hunt is looking for drivers with TELLER nings & weekends required JOBS. $21 ./hour plus benefits. Looking for an organized either verifiable over the road PC experience a plus. No experience, will train. Opportunities >ersonable individual to fill a To apply 1-800-875-7608 CUSTOMER SERVICE experience or someone who Call 908-855-9758 ull time teller position Cash OPATUT 030 Financial ust wants to leam to drive a or fax 908-855-8991 handling experience preferred. MAKE MONEY! ruck. If you are inexperi­ EXECUTIVE SUITES LAUNDROMAT S e r v ic e s Training provided. Apply at: POSTAL & GOVERNMENT enced, J.B Hunt will help you JOBS. $21./hour plus benefits We have locations available •+ HELP PEOPLE! let the training you need to Brunswick Bank & Trust the best financing in town FINANCIAL KIT- Do it yourself 444 West Main Street RECEPTIONIST No experience, will train. At Jenny Craig the two go »e on your way. J.B. Hunt To apply 1-800-875-7608 • Fully Furnished Garden State Laundry Sys­ kit: Wills, Living trusts, Lawsuit hand in hand, ft you are self drivers can earn an average Freehold, NJ Individual Offices tems, NJ’s only authorized & Asset protection. Estate motivated, love people, are of over $2,000. per month (Part-Time) • Instant O c c u p a n c y TRUCK DRIVERS-For Harold W ascom at D e a l e r . G e t the 'p la nn in g & m o r e . For free in­ dependable and looking for a their first year, along with • 24 Hour/7 Day Access Ives Trucking. Free driver SALES facts. Come to our FREE formation call: 1-800-619-2716 rewarding career call. comprehensive benefits. Wh" • Receptionist/Telephone training, if you qualify. Stu­ Work at home. $200.-$1,200. INFO seminars every wait? Call 1-800-2JB-HUNT The Manor, a 123-bed A nsw ering dents welcome Experience P/T. $2,000.-$6,000. F/T Wed. at 6:30pm FREE DEBT CONSOLIDA- Experienced driver applica­ nursing home, is seeking an • Conference Rooms JENNY CRAIG )ay up to 28 cents per mile Call 908-935-8509 1026 W Elizabeth Ave. TION-lmmediate relief! Too tions are expedited by calling experienced individual to w o r k • Secretarial Center (Desktop Excellent benefits Linden. NJ 1-800-841-4608 many debts? Overdue bills? 201-680-0224 1-800-368-8538. EOE. Sub­ Sundays, 8:30 am - 5pm for Publishing/WP) 1-800-842-0853 or 908-862-4479 Reduce monthly payments Must be available some ject to drug screen. fro nit t desk responsibilities. WORK AT HOME • Off-site Programs Available 30%-50%. Eliminate interest. Evenings & Saturdays Typing is required; computer Earn $400. to $1,000. per LOG HOME WHOLESALER- Stop collection callers. Re­ DRIVERS-Top drivers deserve WAREHOUSE- Temp-to-Hire literacy a plus. Come in to fill Paid Training Benefits Career spots! Pick/pack! Gen­ week Call for information Excellent profits Join proven store credit NCCS, nonprofit. top OTR/RtReefer, ' . averagerage out an application: 908-280-0968 908-308-9333 18yr. Log Manufacturer, 16 1-800-955-0412 rpay _ , ^$600...... +/wk , 2,500. mi/wl ji/wk, eral labor! 1st, 2nd & 3rd Kiln-dried log styles, starting CUSTOMER SERVICE regular home time,new equip­ shifts Call immediately. Fee MATAWAN Main St. Victorian $9,800 Exlusive territory. Mr. REPRESENTATIVE ment & top notch benefits. paid. Call 908-3 9 0 - 1 1 7 0 THE MANOR 037 Babysitting charm. Office suites available. Buck 1-800-321-5647, Old N.J. Manufacturer looking for BURLINGTON Motor Carriers Lorelei Personnel, Inc. 689 West Main Street 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777 Timer Log Homes. experienced, hard working in­ 1-8QO-JOIN-BMC EOE. One Auer Ct. Freehold, NJ C h ild C a r e dividual to service customers East Brunswick, NJ 08816 EOE M/F/D/V VENDING- FANTASTIC Local in our existing department. ABERDEEN 020 Buildings route. 400% profits. $1,200/ ■ J i S k Will provide all necessary EVENT COORDINATOR G a r a g e s week potential. MUST SELL product training Send resume Strong communications skills 036 Help Wanted RECEPTIONIST CERTIFIED TEACHER 1-800-745-3358 EMPLOYMENT to: LASER SAVE necessary, phone work, Full For Veterinarian office in & mom offering quality care in 75 Throckmorton Street time temp position. Immediate P a r t T im e G A R A G E W A N T E D - FO R Marlboro Must be available 2 my home. Near exit 1 2 0 VENDING-EXCITING Local Freehold, N. J. 07728 opening. Call 908-750-2333 CLASSIC CAR. Northern evenings, 4-8:30pm & Satur­ Call 908-566-4297 B usiness-F or sale. N o selling 035 Help Wanted or call 908-431-3339 ADVERTISERS day, 8:30am-4pm. Call Monmouth County preferred. Immed. Cash FJow-$2,50i & READERS Call 908-946-9421 F u ll T im e 908-972-3201 CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE week/poss 800-800-6975 DECORATING ASSOCIATE FLORAL DESIGNER It is the policy of (his newspaper European "AU PAIRS” live-in Seeking creative business Experienced only. East Brun­ that all help wanted advertise­ RECEPTIONIST-Retail Store help, reliable, experienced, ADVERTISERS minded person for interior swick. Call 908-821-7565 ments will begin with a job title. looking for bright reliable per­ English speaking legal, gov’t & READERS decorating Training. Part/full Call 1-800-660-4 ADS It is tha policy of this newspaper GOVERNMENT-POSTAL son with safes experience approved program. Under time. Call 908-946-8896 Weekends and 2 evenings OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE that all help wanted advertise­ JOBS-Start $23.800-$34,900/ APPOINTMENT SETTERS- $200. / w k Call Marcy ments will begin with a job title. yr. Call for employment infor­ Call 908-727-1811 908-308-3934 or Au Pair USA Call 1-800-660-4 ADS mation & application STOP! READ THIS at 800-AU-PAIRS 1-818.-506-5354 ext. 7272 ★ MOST AGGRESSIVE RATE IN MARKET ★ National corporation now ex SALES CHILD CARE- AuPairCare AGENT - A AAA AVON JOB landing. Experienced telemar- Classified Sells Colesce Lingerie Home Par­ cultural exchange. Legal, ex­ ;eters only. Phone closers, ties is n6w in this area. $75. perienced. European aupairs AVON $ SALES HAIR DRESSER money motivated, manage ★ Tinton Falls - Shrewsbury Ave. 1-800-660-4ADS Experienced with following $100. per party, $25,000 + full Affordable live-in childcare, ment opportunities. Call 908-238-5050 time. 908-390-6501 governmen* approved, local ★ 6,000 sq. ft. available im m ediately 800-545-8390 Old Bridge area call Karen coordinators. Call 1-81)0-872-0157 SALES 215-492-1391, 516-696-6176 A G E N T - A A A A C a re er Howell area call Ronnie ★ Like new condition HAIR STYLIST or 800-4-AU PAIR Energetic, personable and 1-800-972-5376 OVERWEIGHT ★ First Floor - Lobby Exposure AVON $ SALES motivated Busy salon. TIRED? BROKE? TELEPHONE ROOM Experienced. 908-251-3335 LOSE WEIGHT . MAKE CHILDREN S CHOICE ★ Convenient to all amenities, 1-800-662-2292 BUS DRIVERS MONEY.. WORK AT HOME! 46 W Ferris'St., E. Brunswick CDL license required. Day Call 908-303-8842 Fort Monmouth, Red Bank & Garden State Pkwy. Aqes 3 months-5 years. Supervisors/Interviewers HAIR STYLISTS Camp. 5 day week. Excellent Kindergarten. State Certified. SALES- Fine Jewelry. 25-35 salary. 908-972-3687 Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months hours. Flexible 5 day work MANICURISTS a year. Call 908-613-4488 CALL Full/Part Time. FULL TIME/PART TIME CARPENTER - Retired with week, mall hours, benefits Doug Twyrnan or Gary O’Sullivan AIR CONDITIONING With following. Call & ask for own shop to make boxes all may apply. Call Dave or Jane For Growing Market Carrol 908-431-0955 summer Call 908-583-2139 between 10-7. 908-303-1188 E F A U P A IR HEATING INSURANCE- Temp-to-hire DEMONSTRATORS-Fo Top client. Managed health European Live-in Child Care D A V I D T . Research Company. Friendly Toys & Gifts, in your SEAMSTRESS Carefully screened, profes­ INSTALLER care. Claims. Diverse! Call for fine dress shop on Route area. Part-time hours, full-time sionally trained, English­ For Middlesex Cty. HVAC Co. Ann 908-390-1170 9 in Manalapan. Experience No Experience Necessary, pay. Over 800 items. Cel­ speaking, legal visas. Experi­ HOUSTON 5 years minimum experience Fax 908-390-9150 necessary. Call 908-577-0066 ebrating our 40th anniversary ence the benefits of loving, Full qualifications. Residential/ Lorelei Personnel, Inc. Call 1-800-488-4875 European child care! CO. Commercial/Replacement Good phone voice, One Auer Ct. Average $199. per week. Market. Sheet metal fabrica­ E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 DISTRIBUTORS SUMMER DAVID T. HOUSTON COMPANY tion & installation experience. Call Michele Cnazen at $500. Sign-up Bonus after 3 Call Maris. JUNIOR COUNSELORS - For DAY CAMP 908-566-8937 LOSERS NEEDED Joanne Hunt at Exclusive Broker months service completed. day camp groups, swim I lost 34lbs. All natural, Dr. ap • SUPERVISORS 908-542-1732 Top pay, health insurance, Call 908-821-9155 proved 100% guar Lose lbs/ • C O A C H E S Gov't designated, non-profit (908) 981-9393 paid vacations & holidays. 908-308-0500 earn $$$. 1-800-501-DIET • LIFEGUARDS Call 1-800-696-1971 • COUNSELLORS HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNIES, LANDSCAPE LABORER DRIVER NEEDED • N U R S E Experienced. Clean drivim • WOODWORKING TEACHER Nurses Aides. All nationalities. record. Call 908-679-220: 2 hours per day. To and back R A D I O N E W S from work. Calf 908-536-4904 Lic./Bonded. Aurora Agency SALES/ADVERTISING LIFEGUARDS - For summer leave message. 908-446-6539 540 B’way., Long Branch, NJ REPORTER day camp. ALS/WSI certifica­ 908-222-3369 If you have outside advertising sales experience in tion Call 908-821-9155 ANCHOR PERSON DRIVER TEACHERS Radio, Cable T.V., or Newspaper in N.J. (Central Old Bridge area. 1-2 hours Creative & enthusiastic for Hebrew & Judaic studies, for K ID S C O U N T W CTC New s Talk Radio needs f/t news person to LIFEGUARDS per day, 3 days per week Child Center/State Licensed Jersey preferred) Radio Stations WCTC & WMGQ S u n d a y & mid-week classes Daycamp, 8 weeks. Red Call 908-679-6833 Full/Part Time. Enroll NOW for join our award winning news team. 1 year at Reform Synagogue Com­ would like to talk to von about joining our growing Cross certification required Themed Summer Program petitive salary offered. Please experience in com m ercial radio news & on-air Call 908-431-0718 658 Englishtown Rd. Old Bri sales team. Call: 908-566-2961 in DRIVER-SCHOOLBUS Call 908-723-9416 anchoring required. This is a great job a Looking for year round & sum­ This is a great job in a culturally diverse market culturally diverse m arket & as an affirm ative action MAINTENANCE WORKER mer dnver’s. With or without MANALAPAN AREA - Infants Senior citizen’s building in CDL license. Free training TELEMARKETING and, as an affirmative action employer committed to em ployer com m itted to diversity, we encourage Let’s stop fooling around, peo to 5 years old. Certified teach- Keyport. 908-264-9550 Good pay with benefits Quality care.c a r e . Call p ie take part tim e jobs for " diversity, we encourage ALL applicants. A LL applicants, W CTC offers an excellent benefits 908-536-3485 609-443-!:* 5844.. 908-446-2666 package. All applicants m ust include recent reason, $MONEY$. If you’re A pply in person o r send resum e to: MANICURIST money motivated, seek day/ NANNIES AVAILABLE Busy salon. Following not audition tape. Apply in person or send resum e & evening/weekend hours, we Live-in, Uve-out or Temp necessary. Established clien­ DRIVERS General Sales Manager If you like to drive you can h a v e im m ediate openings Call 908-432-9500 t a p e t o : tele. Call Wednesday- earn up to $8-10./hour as a available Students/retirees Selective Nanny & Companion WCTC/WMGQ WCTC News Director Saturday 908-536-1778 78 Veronica Ave. Go-4-It DRIVER. Deliver for welcome Will work around 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. NJ 78 Veronica Ave. restaurants that don’t deliver your schedule & situation Somerset, N.J. 08873 Somerset, NJ 08873 OFFICE WORK on their own. Use own car. Call Mr. Goldber* Small Freehold manufacturer Day, evening and weekend 908-972-6000 ext. §)00 O L D B R ID G E Certified teacher & Mom will seeks organized and well spo hours available. 908-536-1212 TELEPHONE SALES - From ken individual to answer care for & nurture your O ld B ridge office. 9-1 o r 1-! toddler/child f/t along with her phones, file, type & general weekdays. Call 908-251-0047 office work. Call Laser Save. HAIR STYLIST own. Refs, avail. Call 908-431-3339 with some following for Salon 908-679-1271 in H azlet Call 908-264-4488 O FFIC E 036a Employment TEMPORARY- Many open S e r v ic e s 037a Child Care Need tank? ings. Short/long term. Recep­ HOUSEKEEPER W a n te d * jjj 0 OJ-IUm tionist thru administration. Di­ For senior citizen’s building ATTENTION verse! Call today Temp-to- Keyport. Call 908-264-9550 R EADERS hire possible. 908-390-1170 Ads under this classification are ABERDEEN- Ages 7 & 3V2, 3 Lorelei Personnel, Inc. not offers of employment. Often weekdays, 2:30pm-7pm. Light One Auer Ct. these advertisors offer a service m eal p re p & lignt housekeep­ E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 for a fee. If you place a call to ing. Non-smoker, own trans­ Check the Classified Pages. / “900” number you will automati­ portation. REFERENCES A OPTOMETRIC TECH- F/T or cally be billed a fee, which varies. MUST 908-583-1019 P/T. Lincroft or Matawan. Experience needed M A T H T U T O R ASSEMBLE Crafts at home! 908-583-3600 12-3pm. P/T Permanent. Must be reli­ TOP PAY! EASY WORK! You’re sure to find able & experienced in Algebra 1-904-686-3634 ext. K463 PAINTERS & Handypersons I, Algebra II & Geometry Experience a plus 908-972-0769 ASSEMBLE-Arts, crafts, toys, EAST BRUNSWICK- We need 908-679-5999 jewelry, wood items, typing, an energetic, enthusiastic teen what you’re looking for. sewing, computer worfc from with car to watch two boys, home in your spare time ages 9 & 12, at our hom e d u r­ RETAIL LIQUOR Great pay. Free details. Call ing the summer. Our boys Accepting applications for 24hrs. 1-800-632-8007 want a sitter who is friendly & stock/cashier position. Contact fun to be with. We want a sit­ M e m help fill sell Ken at 908-422-2324 or fax M C W A N T E D ter who is responsible, de­ resume to 908-422-6542 for new DJ company. EARN $200-$1,000.WEEK pendable, friendly & fun to be Call 908-257-7880 Assemble Products at Home! with Refrences required. SALE S y w fish's outt/rom home! Call Toll-Free: Please call 908-257-2506 ARE YOU EARNING MODELS 1-800-574-9635 EXT. 127 HOLMDEL Live out nanny Excellent rates if selected for wanted for 4 children begin­ WHAT YOU’RE WORTH print ads, brochures, catalogs, ning 7/24. Hour 7:30am-6pm. CALL 1-800-660-4ADS Work from home or o f f i c e . designer fashion shows etc E A R N M O N E Y Must have own car To reply Earn $200, - $2,000. PT. Need TALLS & PETITES Reading books! $30,000/yi call 1-800-759-8255 $2,000-$6,000 FT. Paid va­ CALL MODEL NETWORKS income potential. Details & use PIN #111711 cations Call 908-493-1645 Metuchen N.J. 908-632-9545 1-800-513-4343 Ext. Y-2111 to leave name & phone # 5 8 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 037a C h ild C a r e 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 048 General l| 048 Genera' Wanted Merchandise Merchandise J

BEDROOM SET- Armoire, bu­ MARLBORO - Part time in my MOVING SALE-Washer- AIR CONDITIONERS & Re­ MANNAHOUSE THRIFT PRESSURE CLEANERS- home. Need reliable, reau, 2 end tables, head­ Maytag, Dryer-GE Good con­ MOVING frigerators $75 & up Most SHOP - Store wide half price New PSI 1300 $249 The ALL LIONEL TRAINS board. Dark brown raised Lg^ L-shaped couch, 2 da^ experienced sitter to care for dition. $125. for both. Call sizes avail. Air cond repaired sale. Beginning Sat. 6/10. 11 2500 is $599. 3500 is $899. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal panel. $550. 908-290-7905 beds w/comer unit, glass 3 small children Own trans. & 90 8 -6 1 5-C 804 Air cond ./ref rig. WANTED $$$ am to 4pm (Tues thru Sat.) Honda 3500 is $1,099. Fac­ Price no object. 908-946-2893 refs. req. Call 908-972-8559 chrome shelving, upholstered BEDROOM-Antique Full, 6 Auto air cnarging Call Clothing, fum., toys, house­ tory direct tax-free, prompt de­ REFRIGERATOR din. rm. chairs. 908-£f254-1827 pcs. stunning Mahogany 908-566-3233/908-566-2945 wares, etc. 59 W. Front St. livery. Call 24 hours, free cat­ MARLBORO-Babysitter need­ Amana 22 cu. ft. s/s, water & curved front set. $965 Stun­ Keyport. Call 908-888-1017 alog 1-800-333-WASH (9274) ANTIQUES ed Tuesday, Wednesday & ice dispenser. Alrtond. 5 yrs. & QUALITY COLLECTIBLES ning Mahogany vanity, mirror Thursday, 8-12 or 9-1 in our old. $275. Call 90*1-821-8309 ESTATES PURCHASED & bench-$330. Antique china home. References & non­ AMISH FURNITURE CONSIGNMENTS WANTED closets $150. & $185. Antique Picnic Tables, Swings MEDICAL ITEMS PRICED TO SELL smoker. Must have own car. Wheel chair, elec. recliner, Freehold Antique Gallery Wicker doll stroller & aoll. Sheds, Gazebos, Playhouses 8 pee. patio set. Executive Call 908-775-8710 ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ commode, etc. 908-721-9476 desk & chair. Stereo cabinet. Victoria Collins, Manager Guaranteed, £0 days. $185. Tables-library-$75., Cof­ MOVING SALE YARDWORKS, 908-842-5922 Bedroom set. Thomasville, 5 Swivel office chair. Electric $17 5. -k Choice cf sizes and fee table-$50., Victorian Mar­ MILLTOWN-Part time for 1 & yrs. young. Cherry. 2 pier cab­ lawn mower. 908-940-0697 908-462-7900 8 year old Monday & Friday, colors. Very :lean. ble top $325. & $185. Desks-6 Can deliver. 908 225-5272 ft. secretary. $175. Mahogany inets w/lighted mirrored bridge BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR and occasional Wednesday. & storage headboard Dresser Great hours, non-smoker. leather top $160. Curios-6ft- SALE I We Buy & Sell (9 drawers) to match w/tri-fold 24 Broaa St Keyport Refs required. 908-747-0249 O riental handpainted- gorgeous & morel Call mirror. Exc. cond. $2,500 MOVING SALE Ul 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 Call 908-679-1889 BATHTUB POWER TOOLS NORTH BRUNSWICK-P/T 908-254-3023 RECIPE-Tira Misu-ltalian Des­ Kohler Birthday Bath. Cast 10” belt driven table saw, 6" sert. by Chef James. Send $3. babysitter wanted in our home BUTCHER BLOCK kitchen iron. WHITE W/GOLD CLAW ilaner, Sears best electronic BOOKS WANTED for 6 mo. & 3 yr. old. Flex, MOVING SALE + SASE to: P.O. Box 6922 IBM COMPATIBLE- 486/25 workbench w/high back spice LEGS & GOLD PLUMBING iand saw, 6” belt sander, 10” East Brunwick, N.J. 08816 Local dealer needs stock. day and/or evening hours. rack, microwave shelf. $75. Bdrm. set, dining table, chairs, LIKE NEW. Asking $1,500. power miter box. All like new. 609-758-7770 • 800-758-1254 M Itimedia CD ROM Sound­ porch furniture 908-297-0231 Pnor experience a must. Call 908-613-8759 Call 908-957-8557 SOFA & LOVE SEAT, bone RIDING LAWN MOWER- Amy 9am-8pm 908-297-5803 blaster w/speake s, 8 MB leather BEDROOM SET, twin, John Deere, model 170, 38” CAMERAS & Cam-Corders RAM 14" SVGA Monitor, CASH PAID. Su’s Camera, fruitwood. END TABLES & deck, excellent condition, 4 OLD BRIDGE Child care 14400 Modem/fax, $995. firm. MOVING SALE Highland Park. Also at CAPTAIN’S BED Entire contents of household LAMPS, Colonial. All like new. /rs. old, rear bagger & aera- needed f/t Monday thru Friday Call 908-462-5839 And Mattress. Oak, 3 drawers. BOTTLED WATER US 1 Rea Market. 908-572-5709 3 cents per gallon Recorded Best offers 908-446-7017 or. $2,000. or best offer. Call in our home for 6 month old. $100. firm. Call 908-583-4017 Furn. & more! 908-536-2005 message Cau 908-523-3029 Start September 1. Experi­ 908-431-1520 CHINA CABINET enced, nurturing person PIONEERS CASH 4 USED CAMERAS in PC Repairs by program­ Light to medium oak, glass MOVING SALE CEDAR PRIVACY HEDGE- SUNQUEST WOLFF ONLY. References required. & all photo equip. New or old. mers & specialists. In your doors, 2 glass shelves, light­ Freezer, king 4 poster bed, Abborvitael Liquidation. 4ft. TANNNING BEDS-New com­ Call 908-679-0377 *iueen sofabed, hall stand, 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ home or in our shop. Call ed. Contemporary Mint cond. :ree reg. $29.95, now only mercial-home units from $199. laroid or movie. 908-442-6141 lesk, den fum., kitchen fum., Buy factory direct and save. O LD BRIDG E 908-521-0161 • 903-521-3636 $250. Call 908-583-0642 $9.95. Also Lilac White Birch, MOVING SALE etc. 908-583-2833 all in 1 gallon pots. Free deliv­ Call today Free new color cat­ In my home. Be flexible, call COUCH & LOVESEAT- DINETTE SET: Marble base ery, 12 tree minimum. w/glass octagon top table & 4 alog 1-8(50-462-9197 CASH FOR BOOKS 908-390-2087 9am to 2pm Contemporary. Brand new. URGENTLY V/ANTED Discount Tree Farm chairs. $30(1 (2) 'CARPETS: Old Magazines 908-536-0850 IBM computer. (New or used). White background w/slashes MOVING SALE Must sell couch & loveseat. 1-800-889-8238 Oriental. $400. All great con Compatible with I EM 486-DX. of mauve, grey, lavender & SWIMMING POOL seafoam green. 6 mo. old. Queensize bed w/headboard, Must sell. Call 908-721-4006 24’ round, walk around deck CONSIGNMENT Preferably with printer. For CLEANING OUT! - DJ equip., 039 Health Care Never used. Exc. cond. Ask­ new mattress & boxspring. 3 w/filter, pump, fencing, solar Manna House, Sirgle Parent gun cabinet, table saw w/ ing $1,100. 908-679-8827 ceiling fans 908-607-2/61 cover, liner, Exc. cond. $850 SHOP Family Home. 908- >66-4923 stand, new fuel tank complete Call 908-536-0846 COUCH RECLINER DOUBLE. MOVING SALE-Dining Room- w/accessories. All exc. cond. Pecan. Table, 6 chairs, buffet. D E J A V U Oak tlb. & 2 chairs, 4 mos. Good prices. 908-390-8043 We want your gently worn POLISH AGENCY INC old. 25” Console TV, Kitchen set, (2) ent. centers, Specializing in elder/sick care 045 Clothin sofabed & love seat. All exc MOVING SALE TABLE LAMPS clothing, antiques, furniture, desk & chair, Armoire. etc. DRYER- Gas, Speed Queen, Set ol 2, brown glazed solid Housekeepers, live-in/out cond. Priced to sell. Call Sofa, love seat, lounge chair, collectables and bric-a-brac. Call 908-613-9293 4 yrs. old. $150. STEREO (3) end tables, (2) lamps, cof­ bottom, ivory colored linen Call 908-862-0289 908-536-3405 Call for Appointment COMPONENTS- Pioneer. fee table. Boy’s twin bed & pleated shades. $25./set. Call 15 W. Main St., Freehold COUCH, LOVESEAT, & RE- Best offer. 3 POWER RANG­ M IN K C O A T CLINER-AII Ethan Allen, blue MOVING- Dining room set- dresser, sh elf units, (21 pole 908-367-0197 908-431-2001 American Drew, solid oak ER TICKETS- 6/22, Meadow- lamps, clothes cabinet, 30 gal. 041 Resumes/ Black, excellent quality. Ask­ & beige. Exc. cond. $300. for lands. $60. 908-390-5155 TREE-artificial ficus w/triple ing $2,400. 908-610-0311 set. Call 908-566-3413 trestle table, 6 arm chairs, fish tank w/stand, 10 speed Business Services pads & hutch. $2,000. Must girl’s bike, 3 speed girl’s Dike, bark-in basket-$100. SOFA- CONSIGNMENT SHOP COUCH- COLONIAL. -1! Call 908-264-2521 ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR 3 speed boy’s bike, exercise tan-wedae unit sectional- New & Used Furniture for Sale Bennington pine end tables Good condition. bike, etc., etc. Best offers. asking $250. Call relay at Repairs & Refinishing and lamps. $200. takes all. MOVING-Dining Room - Oak $900. or best offer. Call 908-251-4847 Futly Furnished 908-214-1414 15 FREE RESUMES 908-264-0862 w/6 chairs, hutch, leaves. Call 908-247-7982 1-800-852-7897 w/first order. Written/typeset, $1,900. China; Mikasa, 12 pc. to get 908-409-0955 GUNS, swords, military items. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House laser primed. RUSH Service. COUCHES- (2) custom 60” svc.. $200. 908-431-3474 ENTERTAINMENT Center- Write For You... 908-446-8012 TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE living room couches. (2) el­ WINDOW TREATMENTS- 1 calls. Bert 908-821-4949 Call Oak, huge, $800. Ant. oak egant wood framed chairs, MUST SELL dropleaf table $275. Victorian yr. old. 3 top-down/bottom-up ieutral decor. A-1 condition. buffet, $900 Power Wheels pleated room darkening M A K E M O N E Y 1-800-660-4237 Call 908-536-0566 jeep S135. 908-409-2857 MOVING SALE shades, mauve. Two 27 V2 CONTENTS OF HOME Freezer, dining room, sofa, wide & one 67’ wide. $400 DAY BED-White iron & brass. Tv’s, sofas, beds, chairs, patio bedroom set, etc. etc. All CaH 908-224-8804 Complete w/2 Ortho mat­ set, dining room set & more! reas. Call 908-721-2693 tresses & pop-up trundle. Un­ Call 908-257-4452 FENCE CLEANING used in box. Cost $800. Sell Chainlink. 120 ft. long. 3V2 ft. MERCHANDISE $325. Call 908-602-9673 high. $70. Call 908-821-9367 MOVING SALE 048a Gifts & Crafts YOUR CLOSETS M U S T S E L L ! (2) High back chairs, orange Master bedroom. Boys bed­ velvet. (2) matching love $ $ $ $ DINING ROOM room set. baker’s rack, kitch­ seats. (1) Rocker, circa 1930. C o nsign y o u r w om en s & kid s 042 Antiques/ G O O D S T U F F AMISH COUNTRY CRAFTS Contemp. glass/chrome. 1 yr. en set. Call 908-238-4849 Washer/dryer, refrigerator, Table: oak. circa 1930. Com­ clothing, closeouts or Wood items, gazebos, stuffed old $800. 908-685-0290 Schwinn Airdyne exercise puter: Compu Ad 316, 80 meg salesmens samples. Collectibles PATIO FURNITURE - PVC animals, home made candies A GARAGE FULL bike, lawn mower, & m ore. hard drive memory. DOT Ma­ Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt grey, 60" round, 8 chairs. 3468 Rt. 9 So., Freehold 908-249-5428 trix printer w/table & chair, 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667 DINING ROOM $200 HEAD & FOOT BOARD (opp Perkins) 908-303-1614 OF FURNITURE $1.0(50. Call 908-780-2183 ANTIQUES Parquet table w/2 leaves, 4 Brass. Queen. $150. $1,000-$10,000. PAID Top prices paid for: Antique Wall unit, black & white. Day chairs. $450. 908-536-2834 Call 908-446-3862 for antique Oriental Rugs. furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ bed, brass & white. Kitchen KITCHEN CABINETS James Proctor 908-545-4868 ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ set, butcher block. (2) Bed­ 25’ solid oak. raised panel, MOVING SALE 048b Infants or 800-358-7847 chase entire contents of es­ room sets. Other odds & DINING ROOM SET RE-DECORATING like new White formica coun­ Kitchen Table 24” sq. solid Juvenile Items tates. Will come to vour home ends. All exc. cond. Best Thomasville, dark oak, table & 48” Pedestal table (+ 2 12” tertop $600. or best offer. oak, w/2 ice cream cnairs. Call 908-888-0736 offers In Hazlet 908-739-0575 8 chairs, china closet & buffet leaves) w/4 hi-back chairs Call 908-957-9366 Entertainment Center, blk. server. $2,800. 908-577-0188 Couch, cocktail tables, white Stereo Cabinet, blk. & plexi- CAR SEAT-(lnfant) $10. 050 Musical jlas, & 2 Blk. Accent Tbls. PLAYPEN-(Portable) $ 1 5 . COBWEBS Cottage-8 Shops m ps. I Instruments A.H. FORMICA DINING ROOM SET- 2 pc.. Cina Size sheets, co m forte rs Many other items. C a ll To make a Happy Father’s offers. Call 908-431 1346 CUSTOM LAMINATED hutch, table, 2 arm chairs, 4 KITCHEN CABINETS & pillow cases assorted 908-946-2163 Day, we have that special gift Save up to 70% on major FURNITURE & Rf FACING side chairs, 2 leaves & pads, Pictures, Vases & Silk from jewelry to furnishings to brands while quantities last •KITCHENS-W AX UNITS dark pine wood, Colonial, ex­ RECLINER Flowers Arrangements. BASS EQUIPMENT collectibles. Make his day! 908-329-6000 Mesa Boogie Bass, 400 • BEDROOM SETS cellent cond. $650. Maple w/electric seat lift. Never Call 908-937-9166 CONSIGNMENT SHOP Buy a unique ANTIQUE gift For baby items, funriture, toys, combo amp, Dass cabinet w/2 • CHILDREN’S ROOMS hutch, modern, excellent used. Lifetime mfg. warr. Will between 10am & 7pm 58 Main St., Farmingdale 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 cond. $65. Call 908-290-0806 deliver. Orig. $800. Sacrifice KITCHEN CABINETS-Full set, equipment and much more. 15” speakers. 350 watt crate TUES. thru SAT. 9-5 $499. Call 91)8-566-8504 wood, perfect condition. Clotnes; newborn to size 12 amp w/EQ & Chorus & 908-938-2626 BAR-(Mirrored) w/2 Brass bar- DINING ROOM SET- Contem- OVEN-Caloric, Double, free MOVING SALE and maternity. Kramer Acoustic electric bass. r arv table, 6 chairs, server SOFA standing. Best offers. Call Call 609-443-8740 for info. GRANDMA’S-908-254'9504 stools. Excellent condition Selling 7 rooms of furniture. $500. Call afler 8pm and 2 china closets. $1,400. 908-536-6928 COTTONTAILS BUY, SELL & TRADE Paintings & other items, too P IA N O - B AB Y G R A N D 908-946-3511 Call 908-224-0296 L IK E N E W ! numerous to mention. Call 555 Shrewsbury Ave. 56 Main St. South River Contemp. sectional sofa, off ANTIQUE. Wurlitzer. Dark DINING ROOM SET- With 6 LAMPS-(TABLE LAMPS) 908-679-2727 aft 5pm The Shrewsbur- white, mauve, gray Orig. mahogany. $700. Call Barbara chairs & matching breakfront Ceramic bases. Grey with S hrew sb u ry $3,000. Asking $1,000 Call 908-583-1860 BED-BRASS Good condition. Asking $300. white shades. $15. eacn. Brand new king Sjper thick 908-446-7326 evenings DRESSERS- 5 d ra w e rs , 043 Appliances Call 908-842-4532 Call 908-679-2234 MOVING SALE orthopedic mattress set. Must W ASHER/DR YE R-Maytaa- (double) with^ \ drawers by SOFA- 7 piece sectional sofa, sell $475. Call 908-525-0435 DINING ROOM SET-Walnut gas- full size. KITCHEN SET Childcraft. Captain’s BED 051 Sporting including ottoman, neutral AIR CONDITIONER table w/leaf & chairs, china w/4 chairs-wood BOX Best offers. Call 908-536-3734 BED-Brass. Queen, complete color, mint condition. $350 E q u ip m e n t NEW. GOLDSTAR 7,000 cabinet w/4 window doors & 6 SPRING & MATTRESS-dbl, 6 w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, Call 908-721-8806 BTU. $225. Call 908-780-8481 drawers $500. & misc items. pc. BEDROOM SET. Best Of­ BICYCLE a fter 2pm in box. Cost $1,000. Sell Call Viola 908-577-8157 SOFA-Rust leather, new LAWN MOWER-Sears 10HP fers. Call 908-525-9309 H O T W H E E L S SAFARI JEEP. Like new. $70. BOY’S ROSS 24” . Very good $300. Call 908-602-9673 $175. Many other home turn­ TRACTOR/LAWN SWEEPER DINING ROOM-Antique, china MOVING SALE- Washer/ Call early AM. 908-583-4952 condition. $65. or best offer ings available Call Runs great! Both for $325. BED-BRASS-Affordeble queen closet, buffet, server, table, 6 Call 609-443-8751 dryer, love seat, liv., rm. set, Call 908-257-1205 orthopedic mattrsss set. 908-628-5974 chrs., pads, stunning set- gas grill, sm. kit. set, excer- EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Brand new. Must ‘ sell. $250. Asking $965. Tall mirror hall LAWN MOWER cise equip. Call 908-446-5371 CRIBS Schwinn Signature Cycle, Call 908-525-0435 (2) Lexington Wicker, $125. seat-$140. Large wood W A L L U N IT 42” 12’/2hp Hydro Simplicity Aerobics Stepper, Dumbbell rocker-$75. Banjo w/case 3 pc. almond, int. mirrors & MOWER-(Rider) Snapper. 10 ea. Baby Swing: Century, $25. DRYER BEDROOM FURNITURE - Rider w/bag. Paid $3,000. S et-32 Ib. New $250. fo r all $150. Bookcase. 7 ft. oak & lights, glass doors, TV shelf 3 years new. Asking $1,800 HP. electric start. Used 1/2 Stroller: Double, Chicc, $35. For Sale-11/2 years old. Heavy Oak, triple dresser, chest on Call 908-264-8653 ” ' ...... >ol Super-Capacit) ijlass 6 stacks high. Garden Must sell $400. 908-446-6317 Call weekdays 212-546-8575 season Ninja blade. $1,300 All exc. cond. 908-679-0951 chest & 2 nite stards. $475. urn -cast iron, clocks, figurine negotiable Call 908-238-2627 rranteed til '96. Call 908-432-0955 aft. 4 pm WALL UNIT- Btack/aoW. 2 STROLLER-Aprica ^ ____ & hurricane lamps Roseville MOUNTAIN BIKE matching end tables, 1 coffee POOL - FREE 16’ x 32’ Paid' $300. Asking $^00. Ex­ Womens 16” w/helmet Scott J-264-6217 pieces. Violin & trumpet w/ MAGAZINES Doughboy, accessories. cellent Condition " " cases. Neon bar li-*-*- table, all w/glass tops C a ll w/Shimano parts, gel seat. 908-727-9296 50 ’s, 6 0 ’s, 70’s, 80’s. M ovie Haward Hi Cap. filter, $200. or 908-583-4052 908-254-3023 mags. TV Guides, Madd, Good cond. Orig. $350, ask­ D R Y E R G A S best offer. Call908-613-1658 ing $200. or best offer. Call DINING ROOM-French Pro­ WATERBED SET- Queensize. Help. Playboy. Penthouse, KENMORE, Heavy Duty. Lrj 2 night stands. 6 drawer comic books & morel Call 908-530-8184 Capacity. 1 yr. olcf Exc. conc vincial, table, 6 chrs. & china 049 Merchandise BEDROOM SET dresser w/mirror, black w/gold 908-462-7109 or send for list P O O L 1 8 ’ R O U N D Best offer. 908-919-0164 Queen, oak, w/plat orm bed, closet. $200. Firm. Call before 9pm 908-536-6477 trim $600 Black w/gold trim Jim B urke Filter, deck, cover. W a n te d DRYER-Kenmore Electric wall unit w/mirrors, lighting & entertainment center. $125, 61 P arker S treet You take down. $475. attached night stands. No KITCHEN TABLE (mica) w/4 908-679-1753 Freehold. NJ 07728 Call 908-525-1063 X-LARGE CAPACITY mattress. $500 Matching TV in g $ storage unit, $230. Call AAA AAA ANTIQUES Like new. $200. firm. CABINETS (2), , matching itching TV/ Used fum., estates, contents 908-985-3050 days or Call 908-294-1529 VCR & Stereo (wood)-best of homes, etc. 908-888-8377 908-940-9462 oves. offer. 908-446-6831 GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS FREEZER CHEST - Mid. size A AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE $100. 1’/2 yrs. old. REFRIDG- PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ ERATER, freezer on top. Very BEDROOM SET 6 pcs Walnut. Askng $575 niture, glass, art. toys, all col­ large. $325. 1 yr old. All like Family lectables, etc. Love attics & Call eves 908-251-3912 060 Garage Sales new. Call 908-938-9484 LIVING ROOM SET basements. Estate contents FREEZER- 16 cu. ft. Upright, couch, black fabric, 2 black bought or auctions. Est. 1979 heavy duty, commercial. Like BEDROOM SET lacquer end & 1 coffee table. 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins new, orig. $1,000. $425. or 6 pcs., Drexel Tra/is Court, Asking $400. 908-525-8260 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe best offer. Call 908-462-4766 $250. 908-679-0138 Lv. msg. SAVE THIS AD LIVING ROOM SET- Huffman Portraits Koos, 6 pc.. Colonial. $600. or C O LT S N E C K "D o tti't “yvtaet SUMMER best offer. 6 a \ \ 908-727-5836 The Perfect Gift WANTED TO BUY LIVING ROOM CLEAN UP SALE z w . . FIREWOOD SPECIAL Sofa, loveseat with 4 built in Furniture, Paintings, 16 Millbrook Ln. (off Rt. 537, C reated in Oils West of Rt. 34). Sat., 6/17, 1 10,000 Square Feet Of Treasures recliners. Brand new. $1,800. Glassware, Statues, vases $65 per ctrd Call 908-431-1187 Oriental Rugs, Silver, 9am-3pm. Furn., bikes, exer­ ' Over 100 Dealers or P a ste ls Collections, Old Toys, cise equip., household goods. 1 Open 7 Days A Week (m in. 2 cords delivered.) Jewelry, etc. 1 Quality Consignments Accepted L O V E S E A T S • Birthdays ■ Dealers & Decorators Welcome 1 Opens to full bed w/new Over 40 yrs. old, ■ Major Credit Cards Accepted June tstttvu slipcovers & throw pillows • Anniversaries ANY QUANTITY... from Domestications. Both for Selling your home? September 1st 1995 $125. TABLE-Round, grey • All Special Occasions COMPLETE ESTATES 0RDCR HOW : Those wh i hesitate pedestal $50 Call m ay be w ithout in the Fall. 908-679-3097 • Pet Portraits PURCHASED You can reach over Don’t Let Last Winter Fool You ■ Wedding Portraits Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer 300,000 readers with MOVED Call any time 609-259-7^65 DRESSER w/lg mirror-Fr. Prov. $320 . 2 DESKS-$85. an ad in our 8-4:30 pm Monday thi u Friday ea. KITCHEN TABLE-pine- 908-308-3335 $75. HEADBOARD-brass twin Artist MEMBER NJ & STATE Classified 21 ff. Main Street • 908-462-7900 9-12 Saturday: size-$75. COFFEE TBL-brass w/glass top-unique design- SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS G ive D a d a Memento From His Riephoff Saw Mill, Inc. $120. ROWING MCHN. 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728«908-462-1020 SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY Call 1-800-660-4ADS Past to Remember You By Rt. 524, Allentown, NJ 908-577-0686. 908-949-4398 NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! EAST BRUNSWICK-17 Phyllis PAULS PHOTOGRAPHY EONABINl THE CLOWN PI. (off Riva Ave.) Fri. & Sat., SPOTSWOOD HUNTINGTON INVISIBLE FENCING ★ W E D D IN G S Will brighten your child’s HERE TO SERVE Jun. 16 & 17, 9am -4pm Misc. ★ HOME PORTRAITS special day 908-/23-9244 Be a guest at your own party! C a nine containm ent specialist MOVING SALE ★ R E U N IO N S Licensed Bartenders/Servers & household items. LEARNING CENTER For more information & a free 4 Szymanski Dr. (cor. Brun­ Individual tutoring in Reading, Call Paul R. Evans Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 brochure pack 908-946-3232 EAST BRUNSWICK-191 Mill­ swick Ave.) Jun. 16 & 17, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, 908-787-1776 BUBBLES THE CLOWN Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 town Rd. Fri. & Sat. June 16 10-4. Everything must go! Spelling, Math and SAT prep. MEET YOUR MATCH & 17, 10-4. Antiques, Knic- Certified teachers. Call K IN D N E S S P H O T O S b y Frank Genua knacs. dishes, books etc. DOG TRAINING ACADEMY ** CAPTAIN METRO * * PARTY DOLL ROOM Freehold Middletown 1-900-370-2131 Weddi nqs-C andid-Portrait Nails, Hair, Make-up, Pizza, Professional In-Home Training There are singles 908-431 -5400 908-671 -0200 We Do video Recording Soda in Private Setting ot Hair EAST BRUNSWICK-4 Patricia No choke collars or restraints DJ’S - BAND - KARAOKE waiting to hear from Call 908-254-2560 Salon BIRTHDAY GIRL St (Rtva-Conneliy) Fri. & Sat. Classified Works! Avail dog tattoo identification you. Call and browse 908-985-7577, 908-390-7949 Ju ne 16 & 17 9-1 Children’s FREE! Call <508-671-9111 K-12 i - o r free consultation cat1 their phone qreetings Us« your VISA toy? & clothes, books c cher* Meet CARICATURE! TEACHES ■ ■ «>. ••»,« 2‘i i !T H E M A 'M e v e n t FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP j is diOGER *.han ever $ 1 .9 5 * , 96 Hioernia Way (off Rt. 9 to J j. Karaoke All Occasions K-8 & SPECIAL ED. M ust be ' c>ver. Three Brooks Rd.) Sat. 6/17, During the summer help your BASING PARTIES DJ Rocky 908-739-8705 8:30-4. Rain date 6 / 1 8 . Use your To place your FREE • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps child get ahead or stay on "Meet Your Match Ad” • Professional S e r v i c e track in Reading, Writing, & FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-52 SIAMESE CAT call 1-800-454-9100 • Casino Quality Equipment Math. Call 908-238-7680, Jodi FREE to good home. Female, Ascot Dr. (off Stonehurst VISA or Greater Media Newspapers Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125 VIDEO TAPING Blvd.). Sat., 6/17. 9-3. No approx. 4 mos. old. Lovable & Meet Your Match Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Early Birds. Rain Date 6/18. Master Card MATH • GEOMETRY friendly. Call 908-390-0259 7 Edgeboro Road Birthdays, etc. 908-972-1145 East Brunswick. NJ 08616 CELEBRATION FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP ENTERTAINMENT 72 Kings Way (behind Ber- to pay ALGEBRA I & II genfiela Elec.-Rt 9) Fri. & S a t . Chemistry & Physics ENTERTAINMENT 6/16 & 17, 8am-3pm. House­ High School Level NO SCAM DATELINE DJ’s Also Video Taping 069b Tickets hold items, clothing, bar signs, for your ad! 908-972^0769, 908-238-3194 Singles/couples. Joe Fortunato 908-721-0892 various collectors items STUD SERVICE 1-900-988-B700, ext. 8674. 069 Entertainment A V A ILA B LE $2.99 per. min. Must be 18 CHILDREN’S PARTIES ALL AMERICAN-REM, Van HAZLET - 5 Peach Dr. 1-800-660-4-ADS. MATH Golden Retriever (Gold Rush yrs. plus. Procall Co. Halen, Yanni, Bonnie Rait Basic Skills Math teacher with Clown or Comedy Magic line) AKC. Proven Sire. Fee 1-602-954-7420 Hank Williams 800-669-0571 MULTI FAMILY Masters in Elementary Ed. only. Call 908-536-0589 (off Holmdel Rd.) Fri. & Sat. Available M-F from 7pm. Will A BALL CRAWL WEEKDAY DISCOUNTS Jun. 16 & 17, 9-3:30 travel to your home. Call Professional entertainer. Refs. STOCKS!!! OR MOON WALK • Balloons • Face Paintings Adam 908-548-2342 10 HOT GROWTH STOCKS!!! KEYPORT - 97 Churst St (off For Birthday Parties Magic & A Live Bunny 062 Flea Markets 1-900-988-2122 Ext. 1832 M aple PI ). S at., 6/17, 10-4. MATH Tutor-college tchr. All Co. Picnics/Special Events JIMBO~ 908-297-1369 Fum., /amps, household, lin­ Bazaars levels-quality lessons. Improve $2.99/min. Must be 18 years Call for Free Brochure ens, knick-knacks & MORE! this summer. 908-238-3042 Procall Co, 35th Ave , Phoenix, Az. 602-954-7420 KEYPORT 908-651-1002 CLOWN AROUND MATH TUTORING - Certified ACME AMUSEMENTS with LEENI Children's parties SERVICE DIRECTORY KEYPORT teachers. Algebra. Geometry, TWENTY/TWENTY WITHOUT Call 908-536-8727 MULTI FAMILY Trig, SAT, etc. 908-536-1670 GLASSES- Safe, rapid, non- A BANG OF A PARTY 100 Elizabeth St. (Maple PI. to ON THE WATERFRONT surgical, permanent restora­ Beers) Fri. & Sat.. Jun. 16 & Every Sunday MATH, READING comprehen­ sion/writing proficiency. tion in 6-8 weeks Airline pilot CREATIVE PARTY FUN 17, 9-3. Children’s clothes, old 908-688-9625 066 Personals developed, doctor approved. ALL CHARACTERS WITH RUBBER STAMPING 070 Air/Heat furniture, housewares, etc. Te ach e r of gifted & talented. Masters degree/experienced. Free information by mail, sat­ DOUBLE DARE PARTIES Call 908-308-0488 MANALAPAN - 62 Westbrook 908-739-5421 isfaction guaranteed Call 908-888-4433 A WONDERFUL FAMILY EX­ (800) 422-7320 Way (Off Gordon Comer W PERIENCE- Scandinavian, AFFORDABLE of Rt. 9) Fri. & Sat. 6/16 NEED HELP in Bar/Bat Mitz­ 406 961-5570 D IS C J A K E Y European, South American, Prices start at $250. Air conditioning repairs & 6/17, 9am to 4pm. vah preparation? Tutoring in Fax (406) 961-5577 A BARNIE CLOWN my home call 908-780-66T4 Asian, Russian High School 908-238-4306 908-577-0562 MANALAPAN * exchange students arriving POWER RANGERS August. American Intercultural INSTRUCTION U-SELECT DIET BALLOON SHOW & GAMES DJ ANY OCCASION/CLUB MOVING SALE N E W S.A.T. Student Exchange. Call Kath­ FACE ART, MAGIC & M O R E 070a Appliance 90 day computer diet Person­ PHIL 908-727-1205 5 Jamestown Rd. (off Gor­ 908-972-0769, 908-238-3194 leen |908) 389-3346 alized for each client. Call 908-723-0179 Repair dons Corner Rd.) Fri. & Sat., 1-800-S IB LIN G 908-739-1057 or send SASE Jun. 16 & 17, 9-3. Household, A BARNIE OR READING & MATH TUTOR to: P.O. Box 5103 A LION KING PARTY D J T O G O din. rm., computer & table, 063 Instruction Use your VISA Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Levels K-9, SAT Prep. or MASTER CARD Call 908-525-1273 DAVE S Appliance Service lamps, toys, jewelry, picnic Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616 table, prints & much more! to pay for your ALL OCCASIONS Air Conditioning & ALL Major FELICIA’S SCHOOL Classified Ad Appliance Repair & OF PIANO. Private lessons. 1-600-660-4AOS A BARNIE, CLOWN, Reasonable 908-238-6596 Installations CE 908-363-3356 READING TUTOR Y ou n am e it, I’ll spin it! $12./Vzhr. Call 908-525-9286 Levels 9-12. HSPT Prep ★ DJ, MICKY MOUSE, ★ 908-495-9152 or leave ADOPTION 071 Building P IA N O & ORGAN LESSONS message at 908-495-3142 A baby is our dream. We WARNING POWER RANGERS DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ MARLBORO State certified, Julliard trained. would love to give a newborn Call 1-800-295-4626 & Remodeling 2 Bridle Way, Paddock Club 20 yrs. exp 908-264-1093 to 1 year child a future filled YOU CAN’T TAKE IT! OR SAND ART PARTY! North, (off Topenemus or Rt. SAT with warmth, love and happi­ LIVE, LIVE & HOT DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS PIANO INSTRUCTION y o u i ★ Games ★ Music ★ Fun 79). Fn., & Sat., 6/16 & 17, Juilliard grad. Exp. teacher. ness. Legal and confidential. & Much More! 908-536-6936 Robust personalitv-anv occas home. Experienced staff di­ Please call Janet & Michael 1-900-435-1169 ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060 DECK-KING 8-3. Rain or shine. Silver, Intermediate & advanced. We design & build. $10. per china, many books, clothing, rected bv the College Board’s anytime 1-800-786-7804 PLAYMATES IN YOUR AREA A BEAD Stringing or Sterling 908-431-3096 sq. ft Includes rails & steps housewares, fum., TVs. All SAT Software author. We use Silver Jewelry Making PARTY, Call 908-679-1185 items brand new or exc. cond. only real tests. Top 1-900-486-5500 ext 4354 for kids. Call 908-446-7930 ERIC THE GREAT S T U D IO 63 lains for 15 years. Score At $2.99 to $3.99/min Must be A nd H is W onderful W orld O f MARLBORO There is a difference he Top! 800-877-8005 18 yrs. Procall, 602-954-7420 A BIG DEAL! DECKS S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ ★MAGIC* MULTI FAMILY YOUR SWEETHEART AS Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 MUSIC cialist, Special Ed Specialist, ADOPTION THE $250. PARTY $10. SQUARE FOOT Youth group fund raiser. Professional Instruction Energetic, loyal couple prom­ CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE Morganville Firehouse, Rt. 79. English all levels, Math. Rea­ Radio Active Disc Jockeys FREE estimates. Order now & 63 Milltown Rd. E. Brunswick sonable. Sue, 908-257-2777 ises To give a lifetime of love, 1-900-988-8700. Ext. 4479 get the first wood protection Jun. 17, 9am-4pm. 908-257-8637 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 GENE MACHINE hugs, kisses & opportunities 1-800-727-DJ4U Solo act: Full band sound. spray FREE. 908-819-0702 SPANISH/FRENCH/PIANO: t s . Procall Co. 35th Ave. MIDDLETOWN to newborn. Legal/confidential Hits of 60’s - 90’s Raise fall grades now: expenses paid. Call Susan & loenix, AZ. 602-954-7420 A "CLASS" CLOWN SWIM LESSONS Improve skills. 908-591-0732 All Occasions. 908-446-2809 MULTI FAMILY at your pool by cert, lifeguard. Burt 1-800-551-6182 DECKS DECKS DECKS Basswood Ct. (off Oak Hill Call 908-431-2512 TICKLES We are the deck experts Our ADOPTION- A loving couple Prayer to St. Jude Personalized/908-390-4605 only business for over 15 Rd.). Sat.. 6/17. 9 - 4 . STUDY SKILLS eager to adopt. Hope we can KID’S CHARACTERS Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, years. Free 19 page brochure. MONROE- Reading, Math, K-8 help each other. Please call to Best $ Freebee 908-462-0308 SWIMMING LESSONS 10 years experience great in virtue and rich in miracles, Call 908-549-6396 PRIVATE. WSI cert, instructor, talk. Kathy & Chris A FAMILY AFFAIR Call 908-3(58-9490 near Kinsman ol Jesus Christ, faithful 2 F A M IL IE S experienced. All ages. My 1-800-241-6466 MAGIC AT ITS BEST 250 Mounts Mill Rd.(between pool. Call Jodi 908-238-0606 intercessor of all who invoke your DJ’s 4 ALL OCCASIONS Live Animals & More DON-WELL ADOPTION- Sometimes I sit SOUND PRO ASSOCIATES 522 & Spotswood-Englishtown & dream a while of tiny hands special patronage in time of need, to Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 “Large or small we do it all” Rd.) Saturday only 6/17, 10-5. VOICE/PIANO- Cert, teacher/ 908-257-7880 35 yrs. carpentry experience. & a toothless smile. Then I you I have recourse from the depth Rain date 6/24. Large variety performer. Handicapped wel­ pray to God above to send us of my heart and humbly beg to whom MYRA’S AMAZING PUPPETS Fully insured. Free estimates of household items + more! come. 908-739-0429 a precious baby to love. We God has given such great power to A KEYBOARDIST Exciting multi media shows for Call Rollie 908-297-4208 All must go! No early birds children. Call 908-291-2331 have a loving nome for your come to my assistance. Help me in Ed the ONE MAN BAND 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 LOST & FOUND newborn. CaU Barb & Bryan my present and urgent petition. In 063a Schools anytime 1-800-765-8001 return, I promise to make your name ONE MAN BAND 072 Carpentry AMAZING recorded message known and cause you to be invoked. A STORYTIME Light Jazz, Boogie, Blues, Interactive show w/puppets Big Band, Latin, Etc. Call O LD B R ID G E to control cravings, increase Say three Our Fathers, three Hail COMPUTER 064 Lost & Found energy & lose weight songs & crafts 908-254-9389 Mel Sahner 609-395-9004 908-738-7397 • 908-523-3067 Marys and Glorias. Publication must A-1 CRAFTSMAN MOVING SALE be promised. St. Jude pray for us all A-1 Magicians, Clowns, DJ’s 18 Sioux St (off Cindy St.). SKILLS & Much More! Call Now For ALL your caipentry needs Sat., 6/17, 9-3. Fum., tools, who invoke your aid. Amen. This PARTY MUSIC Free estimates. 908-651 -7346 Individuals & Businesses AS A PUBLIC SERVICE ARE YOU READY 908-238-9363 KEYBOARD VOCALIST lawn equip., clothes, house­ WE WILL PUBLISH A Novena has never been known to fail. Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, DECKS. Additions, Kitchens & hold, lawn mower, etc. Freehold Computer 4 LINE AD FOR 2 W EEKS This Novena must be said for 9 con­ AT NO COST FOR LOVE? Weddings, Anniversaries, Bathrooms. S & R Home C A LL N O W !!!! secutive days. A-DJ-REASONABLE TO THE PERSON Weddings, Birthdays, Grads Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 Improvements .. 908-679-2291 Training Center Thanks. m .J.F W H O C A L L S 1-900-484-2600, ext. 1666 etc. Good times 908-406-0288 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM $2.99 per min. Must be 18 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 1-800-660-4AD S yrs. Procall Co. 35th Ave PONIES ARE A+ FUN KEN’S CARPENTRY O LD B R ID G E Phoenix, Az. 602-954-7420 AN EXOTIC DANCER For parties. Decorated & Walls, doors, ceilings, trim. No Bachelor/Brithday parties friendly. Call 908-446-6474 job too small. Free est. 20 yrs. FOUND BECOME A HOST FAMILY- Jo Molinari's 3 FAMILIES C O C K A TIE L A ll N.J. - SOS-SSS^OSO exp 908-739-1350 53 Margaret St. (Rt. 9-Cindy Choose Scandinavia, Europe, 063b Tutoring S U M M E R St. & rignt on Margaret) Helmetta area South America. Asia, or Ind * ANIMALBALLOONS * 908-521-0606 PONIES ARE US Sat. 6/17, 8:30-3. Household, pendent State from Former * FACE PAINTING * Special ponies for special REPLACMENT DOORS W O R K S H O P NEW gift items, t-shirts & ARE YOU FRUSTRATED FOUND SIAMESE CAT Soviet Union. August arrival. parties. Also a horse drawn more. Something for everyone because you can’t help your Female, about 4 mos. old Call Kathleen (908) 389-3346 • Taking Charge PICKLES wagon ride through your INSTALLED 1-800-SIBLING CALL 908-787-7418 neig h bo rh oo d . A ~ [ing — 2 0 0 Exterior/Interior Storms O LD B R ID G E child with math? I can! Alge­ Beige & grey w/blue eyes of Your Life bra, geomety. all levels. 14 Found E. Brunswick. Call • Life Planning too: Jan & Bob 90; 928-3597 You Buy from Disount Stores yrs exp. 908-613-9225 908-390-0259 • Self Awareness I’M install Fully Ins. Refs. MULTI FAMILY D A T E L IN E BELLY DANCER Call Jim 908-364-6723 Fern wo od PI (Ticetow n Rd. to Tired of being lonely? • Effective Pa'enting Skills Call HELENA for a profes­ PONIES by HAPPY TRAILS Valley Vale) Sat., Jun. 17, L O S T - C A T Call to find your special some­ • Experience the joys & sional. tasteful, fun show! Les­ Decorated & gentle for all 8am-3pm. Bikes, fum., etc. BIO/CHEM/PHYSICS/MATH Kendall Park, Rt. 27 & 518 one now! CALL! sons too! 908-390-9177 Experienced & Licensed trials of Pregnancy while occasions. Call 908-251-4240 RL LEMPFERT Something for everyone! Black w/tan collar Reward. 1-900-988-8700 Ext. 6763 bonding with your unborn child Decks, W indows, Doors, Your Home. 908-780-4428 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs OLD BRIDGE ...... $100. Call 908-940-7506 BIRTHDAY Skylights & Renovations Procall Co. Phoenix, AZ To reserve and get ★ P R E T T Y ★ Call 908-679-0096 MULTI FAMILY CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY 602-954-7420 m ore inform ation: P A R T Y F U N Experienced Teacher ★ PARTIES ★ 283 Herbert Ave. (off English­ Moon-Walks, Cotton Candy, ★ BEAUTIFUL MAKEOVERS town Rd.) Sat. 6/17, 8am to Call 908-238-0652 Call Jo Ball Crawls, Dunk Tanks TLC ELECTROLYSIS ★ NAILS, HAIR, MAKEUP Home Improvement/Repairs 4pm. Pool tbl., fum., etc. 18 yrs exp. FREE consult. Kids have more FUN in a ★ MUSIC, GAMES, FAVORS Free est., ins. 908-251-9450 Pearl Kolton 908-591-8065 1-800-484-3246 GALAXY MOON WALK OLD BRIDGE-30 Cedar Ave COMPUTER TUTORING ★ BEAUTY CONTESTS... In your home or my Sayreville 908-545-3435 (off Rt. 34) Sat. 6/17, 10-5 PETS/ANIMALS HANDWRITING ANALYSIS- and MORE!!! office. Friendly, relaxed at­ Secret to personality. Send 908-723-1234 Memories are made with... Rain date Sun. 6/18. House­ Galaxy Entertainment hold, kids clothes, toys etc. mosphere. Beginners wel­ sample, age & $10. cash or Pretty Parties 908-257-6327 073 Carpet Cleaning com e. Affordable. C all & leave m o n ey o r d e r to PARLIN-WOODSIDE 58 Cori message at 908-651-2255 065 Pets & Animals Aprile. Inc. PRAYER TO Street (off Emston Rd.) Sat. & Box 176, 3587 Hwy. 9 PEOPLE SINGING TELEGRAMS Sun. 6/17 & 6/18, 9-4. HUGE Freehold, NJ 07728 ST. JUDE Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet CARPET & UPHOLSTERY SALE! 3 FAMILIES. DON’T LET YOUR CHILD Most Holy Apostle, St. Jude, faithful All occasions. 908-972-3366 BABY CHICKS & DUCKS Whole House Special $89. Lose Skills Over The Summer. servant and friend of Jesus, the PLEASERS Unusual varieties U-Pick. Free Est. 908-424-2161 SAYREVILLE - 15 Haag St Sp. Ed. teacher w/MA in Church honors and invokes you uni­ Ducks, min. 2 for $10. Chicks, HYPNOSIS PRO (off Main St. near Kraniski learning disabilities. All sub­ All kinds of physical & emo­ versally, as. the Patron of hopeless PARTIES FINEST Caroet/Upholstery Bar) Rain or shine Saturday, jects includ. sp. ed. 1st-8th min. 5 for $20. 609-259-9744 tional healing. Consistent w/ cases, of things almost despaired of. O v e r 6 0 069a Party Planning Prespot/ulean/Deodorize June 17. 9am to 4pm grade. Carol 908-780-9807 your religious & spiritual be­ Pray for me, I am so helpless and C o s t u m e d 2 rooms-$28.95.908-787-2678 SAYREVILLE ELEMENTARY TO COLLEGE liefs. Easy location. For FR"~ alone Make use I implore you of that MATH - College student D O G K E N N E L Consult. 1-800-91-HYPNQ particular privilege given to you. to Characters Chain link, 6’ x 10’ x 6’ high looking for tutoring. Res bring visible and speedy help where CALLIGRAPHY 074 Carpet Install MOVING SALE $160. Call 908-390-0831 27 Perrine Ave. (near Melrose rates. Call 908-462-0069 help is almost despaired of. Come to new Packages By Hand or Computer LIVE TALK!!! my assistance in this great need that Choices To Fit Every Budget Repair/Sale Fire House) Sat. 6/17, 24 HRS. A DAY!!! 9am to 2pm. kids clothes, ELEMENTARY Tutor-certified ********* I may receive the Consolation and fo r 1 9 9 5 Call Suze 908-364-3136 TALK ONE-ON-ONE! help of Heaven in all my necessities, toys, household items, fum., Reasonable rates. Your home MOOnWALK SPECIALS DOG-POMERANIAN AKC reg CALL NOW!!! tribulations, and sufferings, particu­ pool & much more. or mine. 908-446-4770 Rides. Carnevals and A.J. CARPET DESIGNS Male 1 year old, neuterec 1-900-476-1900 ext. 6091 larly ( ) and that I may Praise God Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales EXPERIENCED TEACHERS $3.99/min Must be 18 yrs.+ Interactive Sports SAYREVILLE Housebroken. Beautiful, we with you and all the elect forever. I a i K /Restretches 908-536-4703 will tutor. Cert, early childhood Procall Co (602)-954-7420 promise. 0 blessed St. Jude, to be Entertainment For All Ages MOVING SALE & Special Ed. 908-264-2013 behaved. Baby allergic. $200 35th Ave., Phoenix Az. ever mindful of this great favor, to Call for Information 78 Haven Terr. (Off Borden- Call 908-257-7175 always honor you as my special and CARTOON BOB’S CARPETS powerful patron, and to gratefully and Free Brochure 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE town Ave.) Fri., Sat. & Sun. DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET HEBREW TUTOR LOSE WEIGHT encourage Devotion to you. Amen. Installations, repairs, pick-up & 6/16, 17 & 18, Rain or shine Bar & Bat Mitzvah Pre In home care for your fui CHARACTERS Quickly, safety, herbally Paint your child’s room relay Fully insured FREE 9am to 4pm. Lots of stuff. Kelli Richman 908-536-2 )14 R.W. G.W. friends. Vet refs 908-431 Call 908-681-1995 908-727-4342 MURALS. Tina 908-238-4880 estimates Call 908-636-2891 -■ ■ ir'E fJUMF H, ;v*sS*33r« ijv 3? "-••«' ’ V;'*

u u s m c M & Se rvice D ire cto ry

a . . . • Air/Heat •■ Cleaning Cleaning • Floors Floors • Paintina/WallDaoerina■ Painting/Wallpapering CALL * Alarms ■ Closets Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating > Appliance Repair ■ Decorating Glass • Pool Care W e Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving ■ Electrical Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters Deadline Friday 11 AM > Building/Remodeling ■ Exterminators Kitchens/Baths • Special Services m m ■ Carpe! Care ’ Fencing Lawn Care/Landscaping > Windows AIR/HEAT $PHALr/COHCRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING B u il d in g /r e m o d e l in g R a y m o n d P. COL-AIR w n r m m INTERPAVERS KEYPORT f f G il ’s I RICH’S Dobbin, Inc. HELNIK’S Heating S Cooling H eating, Specializing in: C onstruction HOME 24 Hr. Emergency Service • interlocking Pavers P A V IN G C O . • Vinyl Siding, Roofing & Siding REMODELING Service all makes 8 models Air C onditioning Ray Hogrefe Chris Hoarele Soffits & Trim IMPROVEMENT Since 1970 & E le c tr ic • Masonry and DRIVEWAYS: • Replacement • Additions • Oil or gas cleanings y ^ v l * Heatin ’ Exterior Design Windows, Bows, Bays • Kitchens • Check ups • New • Bathrooms • Painting (lnt./Ext.) •ROOFING it Coolin’ • Resurfaced • Decks • Roofing • Decks •GUntRS • Installation of all I W l * Humidifiers • Seal Coating • Carpentry • Interior • W indow s •SIDING heating equipment * Air Cleai ers • Stone • Exterior • Patio Doors • Decks • Power Washing •REPLACEMENT • Clock thermostats it Gas * Conversion. RRTttSINSTAUfO • Garage Doors • Painting • Basements WINDOWS • Humidifiers & Openers • CONCRETEr • DECKS % * A/C Tune-ups Call Brian • Storm Screen Doors • W allpapering • Repairs 1-800-894*1718 Lie. #13296 20 yrs. up. 908-739-1856 Free Estimates Reasonable Rates 609-693-8165 Stntae2S Uoom&ultiVmo in Buslims i ... 908-780-4457 908-367-1793 Serving area 15 years 609-259-3160 Free Estimates insured 908-363-2191 908-739-8853 Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates 36.000 BTU’! - 3 TON 13 SER HIGH EFFICIENCY AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM j l H arrison B.D.B AFTER REBATES S harper Imagfs [ MIKE K O V A C S 2 YR FREE DEALER SER''ICE IMPROVEMENTS HOME REMODELING CO., INC. Must Hava Adequate El« :tric © j © P a vin g INTERLOCKING PAVING STONES ADI.. . Modifications Extra, t 08-262-0531. > Kitchens • Bathrooms 908-294-1316 1-8011-935-1154 ^ Licensed • Insured 3D Computer Aluminum/Vinyl Silling • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 908-536-3816 • Free Estimates Designs ■ Basements • Decks References Free Estimates 908-521-2123 or 908-566*7148 • Windows * Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering CLEANING DECORATING BURSTING AT A Clean Advantage \ MASONRY A&S D.RIZZIE * MATS PAVING & BUILDERS T H E S E A M S ? Insured ■ Brickwork ■ Patios SEAL COATING • ADDITIONS Residential/Commercial | UPHOLSTERY, INC.| ■ Steps * Sidewalks Complete Renovations • ADD A LEVEL 30 Years Experience Residential/Commercia • DORMERS ■ Stonework • Driveways DECKS CUSTOM • Retaining • Concrete • RR Ties • BATHROOMS JOE’S Walls • Belgian Block Alterations • Additions • New Homes UPHOLSTERY ■ Foundations • Parking Lots Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. WINDOW CUSTOM MADE • Line Striping Skylights • Basements FURNITURE • FULLY INSURED Hand Applied with Brus, i Serving Central Jersey over 17 years STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES WASHING ■ FREE ESTIMATES * FREE ESTIMATES* FREE ESTIMATES r-BANK FINANCING -i 908-446-6813 McMullen Construction 10+ years experience LICENSE #33355 FREE ESTIMATES 908-758-9578 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN [ 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 ] 16 Station St., Englishtown 908-542-8044 908-888-0803 FULLY INSURED (CORNER OF RT. 34) 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE J 908-370-29241 Commercial Work Welcomed ELECTRICAL CUSTOM ATLAS ELECTRICAL J V P A V IN G r SPRING 1 ASPHALT JH* DECKS CONTRACTOR Professional Work ADDITIONS SPECIAL I Recessed Lighting I Morganville • Oriveways S E A L C O A T c ° Specializing in Quality O V ROOFING/SIDING | 10% DISCOUNT | License #12077 • Parking Lots I WITH THIS AD I Driveways S • Roofing Siding r WINDOWS/DOORS Residential • Seal Coating Parking Amu > Additions Add-Levels I ON ALL WORK I S Commercial • Concrete Work Striping & Marking • Kitchens Renovations I B.T. ELECTRIC I Remodeling Retldejitlal/Cmmn trial ■ Seamless Gutters Windows J f J * 908-905-9025 I 908-446-4945 I All Work Guaranteed ■ Dormers Decks New Construction 20 Yrs. Exp 'y * or 800-404-5817 ; License #7018 1 free Estimates East Brunswick I Residential/Commercial/lndustrial I Free Estimates Marlboro Matawan I Insured & Bonded I 908-946-4943 908.73M801 908-780-8821 908-566-1916 908-238-6411 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers 1 Free Estimates 1 Fully Insured 908-845-1440 Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates 24 Hour Pre Approval “Your Total Electric Service" J Free Estim ates THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 6 1 LAWIM CARE/LANDSCAPING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING ROOl O'/VP* CERAMICS What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs? K&M POOLS M&MPOOL& Oiv. ol Ken-Chel Corp. Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. PROFESSIONAL Installers 81 Distributors Will Do Just That I Custom Painting SALES-SERVICE • Custom Wood • Dog Runs That’s right, we will plant any size tree or shrub PAPER HANGING Repair • Chain Link • Jenith & Professional CERAMIC TILE and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! 5 STAR RATING • Liner Replacement VINYL LINERS A one year guarantee is just not enough Paperhanging Specialist Openings/Closings •SW ING SETS M A R B L E & time to insure that your new trees & plants S e rv ic e & R e p a irs have taken to their new home. • Quality Installations Concrete Pools GRANITE - FREE ESTIMATES • & Faux Finishes H e ate rs 2 teal Guarantee- Fully Ins -Frse Est Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE . »iOT.l » .u • Inground & Above IVe Also Do: 10 yrs. exp. • Affordable Prices Custom Covers 908-566-3886 ■ 0S TtMW p ifte n H M . • Openings • Closings "REPAIRS" Visit Our Showroom • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod Fully Ins. 908-360-4917 1016 Hwy. 34. Matawan • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes CALL KEN Fully Insuitt) • All Work Guaranim! 908-303-1614 (Pine Crest Plaza) 9 0 8 -4 4 6 -7 4 3 0 In Business 25 Years 908-308-1598 908-679-3276 HtEF. ESTIMATES 3 0 3 rjnsff r m Chemicals “No Job Too Big CABINETS 9 Unlimited Affordable Prices PAINTING SERVICE 8 MAINTENANCE or Too Smalt’ Delivered at STRIPPED & CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS P0WERWASHING WALLPAPER ‘ SUMMER DISCOUNTED PRICES For all Your Home Residential • Commercial Weekly & Bi-Weekly Repairs and WALLPAPERING REMOVAL REFINISHED ■ DECKS . FERTILIZING START Maintenance Programs Improvements > TIE WORK . WEED & PEST CONTROL 0 ° ° * up per single rail SPECIALISTS L I K E N E W | RETAINING WALLS i ROCK GARDENS UP All Work Guaranteed CALL JACK: ■ SHRUBS , STONE WORK John POWER $5 Q00 C o u n te r to p 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program WASHING O ver 25 Years Experience ,.908-727-1696 908-545-0516 & UP Francis Corcoran INSURED Replacement Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee Ivan CALL TED Poo! Services FREE Free Estimate 908-780-9486 Fully Insured 908-846-9893 Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 908-957-8744 908-364-6433 9 0 8 -8 4 5 - 0 3 7 6 ESTIMATES 908-462-8282 Free Estim ates KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING COUNTERTOP K & O H O M E A B S O L U T ^ M fifP FRANK’S G.P. POOL SERVICE, INC. WORN? IMPROVEMENTS I ARIZZO PAINTB'M Inground Pool Installations ff Full Service Company Since 1975 Over 20 Years Experience! Certified Tech II Technician You Don't Need a Interior/Exterior^ PAINTING New Kitchen... PAINTING (Formerly F&L) B ath ro o m POWER WASHING AFFORDABLE Buy Direct from 'PAINTING H O M E r— ------with coupon------Countertop • decks • vinyl • EXTERIOR Manufacturer. Specialist • aluminum • patios Exterior/interior IMPROVEMENTS $100. OFF Any Inground Custom Designed Ceram ic T ile , • driveways • etc. ‘POWER WASHING POWER WASHING •INTERIOR & Installation Professionally Done I Liner Replacement or Safety Covers I Cabinetry, Etc. 'WALLPAPERING | (contracts signed thru 6/30/95) • Not valid w/any other otters J Included. DECK STAINING •10"° & UP 908-238*5686 Free Estimates Insured C o n te n t Free Estimates PAINTING per single roll free • Major Pool Repairs • Safety Covers No Job to Small IAN Estimates 908-928-6025 • Wood Wall Pool Specialist • Automatic Vacuums 908-738-8873 908-545-7149 Fully • Expert Leak Detection • Pool Heaters "KT'Z 908*577-6815 1-800452-BATH (2284) I 908-53&-3816 Free Estimates Insured 1-800-540-0315 908-367-7641 **-

BATHROOMS Fantasy Finishes THE MY POOL MAN INC. *2,595“ up to 5x8 JACK WALL N e ig h b o r Jack Barsky DISCOUNT KITCHENS BATHROOM Custom Painted DOCTOR Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings THE STRIPPER Designs on & S o n Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered Special Discounts on an Plumbing • Paper Hanging • Professional Weekly Maintenance Program Small repair work O K - Leaks Fixed REMODELING Walls and Accessories • Wallpaper Removal Wallpapering WALLPAPER • Painting Expert Heater & Leak Detection, niter & Pump Fully Insured • References Lie. #8821 Tile Installation Faux Finishes • Wall Repairs • Interior & Exterior Repair & Liner Replacement Regrouting REMOVAL Natalie Stein Painting CARLO CONST. 908-536-9451 • Home Improvements FteeEst.35yrs.enp. Plumbing, Etc. Painting, 908-780-2070 Sheetrock Repair 908-308-0535 For Your Free Estimate • Ceramic Tile Repair Susan Greene *CALL US LAST!” Call Greg 23 Years Custom Work - A Specialty 908-671-TILE Established in 1969 Experience 908-721-2894 3 Uc. #(1883 908-972-7663 908-780-0318 Fully Insured 908-747-3845 ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS SIGMUNDS RICHARD D & J WINDOWS KINGS TILE I I CIL S J H s . REFINISHING Installers of K. MOORE ROOFING DOORS TILE & MARBLE PAINTING *<** (w« T‘>»*cb KITCHEN We Also Do EAGLE SIDING • Power Washing • Prepasted Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum CABINETS Regrouting, • Interior/Exterior PAINTING * & Pasted Papers Specializing to?' Recaulking & Interior/Exterior • Painting • Paper Removal • Re-Roofing BEE & BEE . STRIPPED All R epair Work • Reasonable Rates •Drywall " v • Power Washing • Sheetrock • Tear Offs 8c • Ceramic Tile Quality Work WINDOW CO. 1 0 -4 0 % O F F • Spackling ■ General Carpentry C ALL L O U A N N A Fam ily Business Reasonable Rates REFINISHED Any Tile of your Free Estimates • Carpentry S i n c e 1 9 7 0 choice in area stores • Repairs References Available Bob Ziegler Insured Fully Insured Fully Insured • Free Est. 16 Buchanan Ave. 908-495-3484 Free Estimate 908-671-9150 or Free est. 908-741*5650 Call Dan Parlin Free Estimates • Fully Insured 908-679-95001 908-613-7120 908-367-6446 908-363*219! 908-727-0032 908-727-2118 LAWN CARE PLUMBING MOTO LAWN SERVICE, Serving Our Area MONMOUTH GREENS WAbiaPAPERINfi BY BESISN Over 20 Tears HERB SIM 0S SCHAEFER & SONS Lawn & Landscaping and LANDSCAPING * VINYL SIDING • Weekly Lawn Cuts ^ CERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE | C H A R L E S E . PLUMBING BROTHERS SPECIAL • Fertilization Installations • Discounted Sales PATTERSON Why Paint? s28. CUT Plumbing & Heating, LLC All Phases o f Family Run Since 1955 • All major brands (U p to 3 /4 acre) • Clean-ups - > "Wallcoverings” • “Also Installed” Over 40 Yean • Window casings • Tree Removal | • Overhangs & eaves ★ Custom Landscape Design • Interior Painting e • New Wood Doors | Experience P lu m b in g Siding • Rooting Low Overhead/Quality Work, • S hutters to Fit Every Budget ★ > Faux Finishing > • New Moldings Windows • Doors • Leaders & Gutters ! Full Fertilizer Program Competitive Pricing • I 908462-3356 n o J o b T o o • Vinyl replacement windows Spring Cleanups Free Estimates 1 •Stenciling * • New Hardware Trim • Repairs • V4“ D ow insulation Sever ft Drain Cleaning Sm all ( Free Estimates insured c m now 908-290-1770 RONALD KAPUJWITZ FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Repain ft Renovations 908-462-9221 FAX 908-290-1771 24 Hour Emergency Service 908-972-7779 908-536-5936 908-431-4920 Serving Monmouth & Installations 908-251-7031 D iscounted Sales No Job Too Small Fully Insured Serving Monmouth Cty. ( And btrone one of our satisfied customers) Middlesex Counties Lie. *9630 ft 9535 U c . # 9 8 4 4 Free Estimates over 25 yrs. Absolute Beal Service Central Jersey r tJ jL D O C T O R LET INNOVATIVE CONCEPTS GUTTERS EXPERTLY Roofing & Siding r IW a l A LANDSCAPE T. W H ITAK ER I PLUMBER SOMEONE CLEANED & FLUSHED Economical Stump PROFESSIONAL ELSE DO ^ bj Expert * and Root Grinding MANAGEMENT CO. For All Your • Repairs • Tree Trims Any Size Stump PAINTING & PAPERHANGING THE 4 J • Chimney Caps Craftsmanship • Creative Landscape Design Plumbing & P rofessional Courteous W O R K » i^ p J <■ Free Estimate • Fully Insured A l l t y p e s o f : Service Sin c e 1981 • Renovations • Trimmings Heating Needs Same Day Answering Roofing • Siding • INTERIOR PAINTING «F Repairs • Sky lights Small, portable stump ■ Cleanups Machine Call back grinder used for fenced •INSURED «FREE ESTIMATES • Prompt, Speedy Service W in d o w s properties & sensitive lawns. • Cutting • Sod Gerry Kurry Owner Operated • Free Estimates Serving till of NJ 908-290-2973 • Adding stone/mulch •WALLPAPERREMOVAL •PAPERHANGING Toll Free HK STUMP REMOVAL • Planting of trees ^ shrubs • HEMBfR OF RRB .EXPERT WALL PREPARATION 908-919-1445 1'800-542*0145 908-928-4888 Free Estimates Fully insured Free Estimates Fully Insured Oak Firewood For Sale 908-972 4532 Uc. #9894 908-270*1524

'v ^ 1 0 9 - 1 3 1 3 AM-PM Need A Roof? JUNK J R C u s t o m Call Landscaping Inc. 1-800-640-7299 Plumbing & Heating CARS sewing all of Monmouth County -C .T r I D esign & Installation RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL lA L L E T T ) BOUGHT • Clean-ups • Sod repairs, renovations, remodelling e All of Your • RR Tie Construction • Excavations new construction j ifemfa MARLBORO • r*iiunln • Stone Walls • Stone/Top Soil we do it all! AUTO r , A.S.P.A.-AMERICAN SCHOOL [ *niiund nil] Of PAPERHANGING ARTS mention this ad for 10% off ’ WRECKERS 1-800-300-3064 AST* J L FUU WRITTEN GUARANTEE 908-264-0090 908-576-8848 Mutton | Fully Insured Free Estimates ON ALL WORK mtMn mn-m 908-591 1400 6 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 074 Carpet Install 077 Drywall 080a Handy Persons 0 8 0 b H o m e Repair/Sale S h e e tr o c k Improvements

CARPET Outlet, All Brands A. D. HANDYMAN Buy direct/save. E xpert insta»l TAPING ALL JOBS. Affordable. Refs. RALPH BASILE Shop at home 908-431-2458 Finishing, sheetrock. Small Call William 908-787-4941 BATHROOMS • KITCHENS repairs okay 908-566-8060 BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS CARPET REPAIRS Carpentry, kit., baths, painting, • CERAMIC TILE We Do The Following: tile. Reas. John 908-462-308/ All masonry work-concrete jobs Re-stretching 078 Electrical Free Estimates 908-290-0419 Pet Damage Bum Mar1

081 Lawn Care 0 8 4 M o v in g 086 Painting 086 Painting Landscaping & S to r a g e W allpapering Wallpapering |

DECORATIVE Faux Painting- LAGOS TREE SERVICE ALL JERSEY MOVERS S po n ge ★ R a g * M arble THE WALL DOCTOR FULLY INSURED Pianos, apartments, homos, Kid’s Murals ★ 908-308-0056 Custom Paperhanging Call 908-446-6071 offices. Quality work at an af­ By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. Call 908-634-4122 M P m i LAWN MAINTENANCE J & J WALLPAPER NO COUPONS! HOME IMPROVEMENT Hung with TLC, patience & NO GIMMICKS!! FURNITURE HAULING Painting-Interior/Exterior neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 Just Quality Service 1 in Furniture Care Any­ Wallpapering/Free Estimates At A Fair Price where. Full household/partial Call Jeff 908-906-6451 LARSON SERVICES move. Lic.PM00276. Fully in­ 908-536-2613 sured, Call Jim 908-905-0997 JO E JAY Painting & Paperhangina 908-251 -4623 / 908-656-1312 MT DETAILED PRESSURE 084a Hauling WASHING Homes, patios, TREE SERVICE LERIO PAINTING decks, fences, etc. Very rea­ »Tree removal Painting, Plastering, Taping. sonable Free estimates. » T rim m in g Sheetrock, Papemanging. 908-679-1793 • Lot Clearing AC REID S HAULING Free Estimates • Stumpn P Grinding - - - - - * DEMOLITION. All type debris Fully ins. 90§-521-4515 removal/cleanups. Ins., 908-390-8655 HOUSE WASHING prompt, low $$. 908-842-8537 ATA POWERCLEAN PROFESSIONAL Landscape Member N.J. BBB LIGHT MOVING & HAULING 1-800-794-1417 PICKUP TRUCK LOU’S PAINTING NEIGHBORHOOD PRICES and Wallpapering. Res rates, Landscaping Renovations Reasonable & Dependable ...By getting you the most car for your money. free est. (fall 908-238-4709 Sod ‘ Retaining Walls -Fences Call 908-251-9037 POWER WASHING M ulch 'S tone • Top SoiJ ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. Complete lawn care/low prices LIGHT MOVING- Wa: 5 M IKE’S ACTION Fully Ins. Free Est. d ry e rs , refrigerators, • Decks • Patios Call Frank 908-251-9131 • Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways .By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. < PROFESSIONAL • Sidewalks • brick Cleaning R & R LANDSCAPING 908-727-2740, 908-364-6578 Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Call John 908-251-0893 Int./Ext. 10% off Free Est. ..By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Weekly maintenance, land­ REMOVAL 1-800-820-1711 POWER WASHING Allies, Basements & Debris scape design. 908-566-8177 Decks, fences, concrete pa­ No job too BIG Free estimate. Fully insured P A IN TIN G & Paperhanging tios. Free est. 908-727-4999 Rick 908-251 -5953 Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest pric­ ROTOTILLING es. Call Joe at 908-937-8166 POWER WASHING W e L e a s e LARSON SERVICES SPRING CLEANING OVER 10 YEARS k I IGGIIUIU, We clean out attics, garages, 908-536-2613 PAINTING ENVIRONMENT FRIENDLY bsmts., etc. Hauling & demoli­ Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper HOUSES, DECKS, ETC. tion. P rom pt & reliable. Lov\ removal. Quality work, 20vrs. FULLY INSURED > Manalapan, ; Every M ake And M odel STUMPS & BRUSH rates Free est. 908-521-3345 exp.. Ins. John 908-251 -08y3 908-257-5566 LOTS CLEARED ——------i r> Marlboro area Rudy 908-251-5953 085 Odd Jobs PAPER/PAINT C le a n u p s Paperhanging & Painting QUICK SERVE v fa il Int/Ext • Paper Removal CLEAN & SEAL C A L L F O R A TOM’S TREE SERVICE Call Robert §08-679-7452 • S i d i n g • Decks • Masonry All phases performed. Fully insured, FREE estimates I LEASE!i 12 yrs. exp Free estimates ★ AAA ★ PAPERHANGING Call 1-800-616-6585 Insured. Call 908-905-8964 Affordable Clean-ups. We take away anything. $13./single roll. 24 years exp. FREE CUSTOM QUOTE Mike 908-462-9097 TOP SOIL Free est. 908-264-2520 Clean Farm Top Soil AFFORDABLE CLEAN-l 089 Plumbing Clean Fill. 10 yard minimum Basements, garages, at PASTE “N” PAPER 908-446-1399 yards and light hauling, , Paperhanging by Cindy. Free Real Estate specials est., f u l l y i n s . 908-780-0429 TREES-*Trimmed*Removed Call 908-607-0567 A. A. & J. ★Stumps Ground*Wood Chips Reasonable Rates PHIL POLO & SON PLUMBING & HEATING Call 908-257-1416 Anytime A MAN & VAN Paintina & Paperhanging 24 Hr emergency service. Int/Ext. Free est. Fufly ms. Repairs & remodeling, water ** ** FOR HIRE 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558 heaters, sewer & drain cleaning VINNY’S $30. per hour NJ Licence #5842 Cleanouts • Light Moving 1-800-679-5090 LAWN & LANDSCAPING Rubbish & Debris Removal SUTKOWSKI’S 908-360-1997 / 908-238-3564 LAWN CARE - CLEANUPS 908-458-4251 John Ruskii SOD, STONE, MULCH ; WALLS RENOVATIONS < • WALLPAPERING ALAN BLACKBURN GUTTERS CLEANED ■ • PAINTING Plumbing/Heating. MONTHLY WEEDING e t c . C a l l 908-446-3196 • CERAMIC TILING Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! PAYMENT ONLY ON tions. Remodeling. NJ Master COMPLETION OF JOB P & R CLEANUP" 908-290-1712 Plumbers License # 5325 i 908-536-7011 Garage & yard cleaning. Polish Hardwork with W E C A R E ! German Precision (908) 446-5200 Everything taken away. Reas 908-238-2945 price. Free est 908-2b4-7476 WE MOW IT CHEAP! “Larae or Small We Do It All!" Tree & Shrub Removal 086 Painting Hedaes/Trees Pruned Wallpapering Spring Clean Ups-Soil-Mulch Stone-Firewood • Logs Split 908-613-9410 Free Est/Deliv Variety value pack. WORLD CLASS LAWN Lawn maintenance & tree A. ROSE & SON spraying. Call 908-780-2717 Always Affordable The Saturn SLI Neat & Courteous 082 Lawn Mower Free est 908-583-9512 Repair ACCURATE PAINT & Power Washing. Int./Ext. TUNE-UPS and REPAIR: Affordable prices. Insured Pick-up & Delivery. Quality Work. 908-727-0038 Call Tim 908-521-3814 AFFORDABLE PAINTING after 5pm or leave message Interior/exterior, reliable, quality work, reasonable rates Call Room by Room F 083 Masonry/Paving 908-607-2577 A L’S PAINTING A BEAUTIFUL Interior & Exterior The Saturn SCI GET THE BEST FOR LESS BRICK PAVER JOB Free estimate 908-583-3306 Driveways, Patios, Concrete Work, Retaining_Waljs P ^ g g y D Power Const .“ J-583-t ALL PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Quality Work. Reasonable A N TO N IO A. SA N T O S Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 908-360-1938 ALL PAINTING JOBS- Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Excellent indoor & o u td o o r Steps and Porches painting. Residential & com merciaf. Free estimates. Fully ASPHALT - CONCRETE insured. 908-679-5999 Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Pavers, Brick & Repairs. Free estimate 908-390-2085 BIG BEAR Painting & Carpentry CORNERSTONE MASONRY Respectful, courteous The Saturn SW1 • Concrete Work • Brick Call us for free estimates Pavers • Mail boxes 908-409-6658 • Fireplaces • Brick Fronts • Repairs • Foundations • All Other Phases of Masonry BOB’S PAPERHANGING Call Pete 908-972-0933 WILL BEAT ANY PRICE! DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY REMOVAL & REPAIRS Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Free est. 908-360-0048 Free estimates. 908-251-4352 BUSY B’s PAINTING FERNANDO MASON Int./Ext., Wallpapering We’re not seriously suggesting that you’d want to own a sample of everything we make, but when you think Concrete Work, Fireplaces, Ins., Free Est. 908-238-5553 Brick Work, New & Repairs about how much car you get when you buy just one Saturn (dent-resistant bodyside panels, stainless Pavers, Patios. 908-446-5877 CEILINGS steel exhaust system, and some 56 other unexpected standard features), well, we’d like to think that Professionally sprayed/pop JUST CONCRETE corn effect/all colors/w/without maybe it’s not such a bad idea after all. INC. FREE ESTIMATES glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 Call 908-721-8857 A D ifferent Kind o f Company. A D ifferent Kind o f C a r . mSATLRhl MASON will fix & repair steps, DAVE’S PAINTING sidewalks & plastering. Very Quality work - Free estimates, reasonable. 908-988-0029 ★ ★908-257-8939 ★★ S A T U R N o f E atontow n 67 Rt. 36 Eatontown, NJ 9 0 8 -3 8 9 -8 8 2 2 M A S O N R Y - N E W W O R K REPAIRS. Refs. Avail SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT...:.9-6 SERVICE & PARTS M-F.....8-5 SAT...8-12 Call 908-254-0643 SATURN Of FREEHOLD 4039 Rt. 9 North Freehold. NJ 9 0 8 -3 0 3 -8 7 0 0 STONE CRETE MASONRY DECORATIVE INC All types of masonry: Drive­ INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE &. PARTS M-W-F.....8-5 TUE & THR 8 -7 :3 0 ways, patios, sidewalks PAPER HANGING blocks (specializing in): PAINTING-FAUX FINISHES CUSTOM COLORS STAMPED CONCRETE Bill Paulson-PH.I. Certified M.S.R.Pof the 1995 Saturn SL is $11,355, the SCI is $12,255, and the SWI is $12,055, f Free Estimate. 609-971-5151 including retailer preparation anti transportation. Tax, license, and options additional. S u p e r C a r e 908-288-0555 ★Call 908-750-4072★ ©1994 Saturn Corporation. AUTO GROUP 6 4 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995

089 Plumbing

SLIPCOVERS, Custom mace. BACSOKA Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5403 PLUMBING & HEATING Complete kitchen/buh remod­ eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & TELEPHONE Installatioi Dram Cleaning. Reasonable Repair, Jacks, Wiring rates. Free Estimates. 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX License # 56 28 W e do it all. Call Ed, 908-536-2477 Call 908-727-0014 WELDING REPAIR 908-324-1918, 609-758-952!)

096a Window CUSTOM PLUMBING & HEATING INC. T r e a tm e n ts WATER HEATERS REPAIRS & REMODELING Air Cond., Repairs/Installation DESIGNER Lie# 10003 Will sew custom draperies at low prices. Call 908-780-5571 908-688-7555 MADE in my home, designed New • 1995 • dodge in your home. Reasonable $ G. T A Y L O R Call 908-308-9384 PLUMBING & HEATING Repairs • Remodeling • New NEO N HI-LINE Construction • Water Heaters WINDOW TREATMENTS 4 CYL • AUTO TRANS • PS • PB • • Reasonable • Reliable • Gary Taylor, Plumbing Li­ B Y J E R R Y AIR CONDITIONING • CLOTH INTEROR cense # 5877. 908-251-5322 Custom Made Shop At Horn a AM/FM STHREO CASSETTE • Verticals, mini blinds, pleateJ TINTED GLASS • DUAL AIR BAGS shades 60% discount w/free GARDEN STATE VIN#SD303526' Stk *C5330 • MSHP *13473 PLUMBING and HEATING estimate, measuring and installation. 100% guaranteec. WATER HEATERS Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548 REPAIRS & REMODELING GEORGE SAHUL JR. License #5568 096b Window 908-251-5660 W a s h in g

TOM’S PLUMBING AAA LEVY’S DUN-RITE Plumbing & Heating. Water :S179 Heaters, Boilers. Appliances & WINDOWS WASHED Gas Grills installed. Small jobs STORMS & SCREENS OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing GUTTERS CLEANED Lie. #9454. 908-727-7719 No waiting. Exc., clean work. Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 New 1995 • dodge 090 Printing SONSHINE WINDOW WASHING SPRING SALE! CARAVAN 15% OFF ANY SERVICE SCREENPRINTING Free Estimates/Fully Insured V6 • AUTO TRANS • PS • PB • AC • T-shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, ACT NOW! 1-800-648-0333 signs, decals, vinyl lettering. AM/FM STEREO • TINTED GLASS MIKE DOLLY 908-294-8379 R/DEF • TINTED GLASS i CLOTH INTERIOR • DUAL AIR BAGS * 091 Roofing/Siding VIN#SR367513- Stk *T5373- MSRP $18335 j|p immm I

AAA ROOFING & SIDING BOATING Reliable, Quality Service. Free Est. Fully Ins 908-940-9400 per ALEX SMUTKO 105 Boats for Sale no. ROOFING r189 SYNONYMOUS ’87 WELLCRAFT Taxes and inflation are hurting 210 Classic Cuddy, 200 h p. both of us. I need you, m ere., I/O, exc. cond. 30C hrs., extras, tandem trailer YOU WILL SAVE $9,500. or best offer New • 1995 • dodge 908-828-1997 MONEY WITH ME. The cost of roofing has shot INTREPID thru the roof. Be a smart con­ 20’ ’81 W E LLC R A FT sumer and shop around then Steplift V hull I/O w/trailer, V6 • AUTO TRANS • PS • PB • AFS call Smutko Roofing. Year depth finder, VHF radio. AC • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • after year, proven to be on $4,800. Call 908-446-5799 top of the roofing industry. P/WIN • CRUISE • TILT 21’ WELLCRAFT • DUAL AIR BAGS • TINTED GLASS C R A Z Y L O W SCARAB I ’86. Merc 260HP V-8 I/O new re­ • R/DEF • CLOTH INTERIOR SPRING PRICES!! built. Loran C, DF, AM/FM VIN#SF577322 ■ Stk »CS346 • MSRP $21960 Hand nailing at its best. Call cass., VHF. New int. & batter­ 908-583-04f2 800-794-ROOF ies w/'86 trailer. $11,900. Call PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX 908-782-2682 ANYTIME. ANYWHERE 23’ CHAPARRAL THE ROOF DOCTOR 248XL '89-350 Magnum, per Seals your leaks when you cuddy, full electronics, blue & mo. need protection the most. white, 140 hrs. Mint, 1 owner. Roof repair specialist. $12,000. 908-940-2173 *199 GUTTER CLEANING Free estimates Fully insured. Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 ★ ASCH ROOFING and SIDING 27’ TIARA 85 1994 DODGE SPIRIT 4 DR. 1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1994 DODGE SPIRIT 4 DR. 1994 DODGE SPIRIT ES 4 DR. • Seamless Gutters • Repairs || 4 cyl,:yl, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, tllt/crulse, r. del, V-6, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, tllt/crulse, am/fm ster­ V-6, aujto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, tllt/crulse, r. V-6, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, p/seats, tllt/crulse, I Fully Insured • Free Estimates 350 Volvo eng. Chevy 129 I am/fmi/tm stereo cass, t.g., doth int, air bag. Balance eo, r. def, t.a., doth int, air baa. Balance of Factory def, am/fm stereo cass, T.G., cloth Int, air baa. console, buckets, alloy whls, r. def. am/fm stereo cass,! 908-238-4463 • 908-257-6965 gal. gas. Loaded. Riqged for I of Factory Warranty. Stk #4632. VIN Warranty. Stk #4601. VIN #RT305446. 14,448 ml. Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk #4637. VIN T.G., cioth int, sir bag. keyless entry, alarm. Balance otT fishing. Ready to go! Radar, | #RT327991.16,947 ml. Program Car. Program Car. #RT256954.9,794 miles. Program Car. Factory Warranty. Stk #4561. VIN #PT533905. 25,672 ml. I Loran North Star, all electron­ CARLIN ROOFING ics, Radar arch, custom made CONSTRUCTION - Roofs, with rocket launchers & ctr. $11,295 $11,895 S13,950 $11,975 vinyl siding, all repairs. Free outrigger. Sleeps 4, aft cabin. est. Insured 908-458-5619 New full enc. newly recovered custions, stand up shower & head Many extras not listed. D O U B L E K $18,000. or best offer. Call Flat, Shingle, Rubber Roofing, 908-792-1400 days, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding 908-262-1633 eves. 11993 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB PICKUP 1992 DODGE D-150 PICKUP 1992 JEEP WRANGLER 1991 NISSAN 4X4 PICKUP FREE ESTIMATES 1 V-6, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, tilt/cruise, am/fm ster- 8’, V-8, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/to, tllt/crulse, 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans.p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo cass, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stew SEADOO ’89-Excellent condi­ I eo cass, bedliner. Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk am/fm stereo cass, bedliner. tow pkg, LE. Balance hardtop, Islander pkg. Balance of Factory Warranty. cass. VIN #L354578. 75,055 miles. 908-240-2449 tion. Stainless steel prop. I #4525. VIN #PS123297.42,129 ml. of Factory Warranty. Stk #4485. VlN #N5506440. Stk #4509. VIN #NJ5%997. 34,890 ml. Trailer included. $3,200. or 44,726 ml. J S R ROOFING & SIDING best offer. 908-723-1788 UNBEATABLE RATES $12,995 $11,995 $13,200 $6,964 Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 106 Boating Accessories RELIABLE ROOFING Clean, Quality Service BOAT SLIPS-Highlands on Free Estimates. 908-671-5426 river. Water/electric $800. season. Call 908-291-3021 RL LEMPFERT “We honor all pricing club and union cards” Tear-offs, Re-Roofing & Repairs. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Call 908-679-0096 S & R ROOFING & SIDING Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. FREE Estimates 908-679-2291 AUTOMOTIVE ROUTE 36 • BELFORD VINYL SIDING GSP EXIT 117 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 45 yrs. exp Call Chet. Fully ins. 908-793-7269 110 Autos for Sale

092 Special BUICK CENTURY '84 - V6, S e r v ic e s auto, air Looks/runs A-1. I $1,500. or best offer. Need 7 8 7 - 3 6 0 0 cash. Call 908-723-9128 FURNITURE REFINISHING REPAIR #5330 NEON: 36 mo. closed end lease,$0 DOWN, includes lease rebate incentive $2000, coll. grad rebate $400, Bank Acq. Fee $450,1st pymt, Caning* Rushing 908-938-4064 ★ $279 ref sec dep due at inception: #T5373 CARAVAN: 36 mo. closed end lease. $1000 down/trade, rebate $1000,$500 owner loyalty rebate , coll. qrad rebate $400: 1st pymt, $289 ref. sec dep, $450 bank acq. fee due at inception: #C5346 INTREPID: 24 mo closed end lease, lease incentive BUICK RIVIERA rebate $2500, $1225 down/trade, includes coll grad rebate $400,$500 3.5Liter engine rebate, 1st pymt, $299 ref sec dep, $450 bank acq fee due at ROBERT’S KUSTOM '93. Pearl white. Loaded. GM UPHOLSTERY-Auto, marine exec. car. 29,000 mi. Asking inception.: Purchase option at lease end Sales tax, license & MV fees due at inception. All 12,000 miles per year, then .12/mi. All rebates and incen­ & furniture. Call 609-259-9329 $16,700. Call 908-957-9116 tives if qualified. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 6 5

1110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale INFINITI CHEVROLET BARETTA ’88 - OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Silver, Auto, P/S, P/B, AC. CIERA BROUGHAM '85 A M /FM c a s s . Low mileage. 4 cyl., 75,000 mi. Air, am/fm $5,300. or best offer. cass., full power $1,700 or Call 908-251-0191 best offer. Call 908-495-6960

CHEVROLET CAVALIER OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88- ’80 CONVERTIBLE '91 - V6, 93,000 original miles. Asking Auto. Like new. 40,000 miles. $500 Good condition. $9,000. Call 908-297-0064 908-431-2618 after 6pm CHEVY CELEBRITY ’85­ 4 cyl., a/c, cruise, garaged, PEUGEOT 450DL T h e C a r s exc. cond. 87,000 mi. $1,995. '89. Red. P/s, p/b, air, a m / f m 908-591-1424 cass Good cond., needs CHEVY IMPALA ’78-4 dr., V8, some body work. Asking p/s, auto, Runs perfect. Rear $3,500. Call 908-249-6667 W hose Tim e dented. $350. Call evenings 908-251-2614 PONTIAC LEMANS SE ’93-white, 4 dr., 17.000 miles, DODGE DAYTONA ES a/c, auto, am/fm stereo. 5 yr./ 60,000 mi. warr. $8,700. H a s C o m e . 1989. Turbo charged. Immaculate. 118,000 hwy mi. Negotiable. MUST SELL! Mint 1 owner. Garaged. Well main­ condition. Call 908-390-8322 tained. All records. Dark bur­ SEIZED CARS FROM $175. gundy w/silver skirting spoiler, Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, p/w, p/l. p/s, p/b, a/c, auto, BMW’s, Corvettes. Also am/fm cass., new brakes & Jeeps, 4 WD’s. Your area. Goodyear Eagles. Must see. Toll free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. $3,400. 908-409-4714 A-5139 for current listings. DODGE DYNASTY ’89 - auto, p/s, p/b, air, 4 cyl., exc cond., 82,000 miles, am/fm cassette. SUBURU GL ’85 $3,400. Call 908-249-0877 Station Wagon. Auto, a/c, clean. Reliable. 1 2 4 ,0 0 0 miles. $1,400. 908-972-6527 FORD BRONCO ’89 Eddie Bauer, full size, 4x4, TOYOTA COROLLA LE ’85 black, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w & Auto., air, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster­ locks, cruise, Great shape. eo cass. 8/,OOOmi. Very good 64,000 miles. $11,000. cond. $2,690. 908-888-3925 Call 908-571-9636 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GL FORD MUSTANG ’94-Red. 6 ’9 0-W A G O N . B lack/grey int., cyl., loaded, airbags. Only auto, air, p/w, immaculate 1,650 miles. Alarm. Window condition, dealer maintained. etchings & 5 year paint & re­ $7,900. or best offer. Call placement warranty. Must sell! 908-249-2775 Asking $15,000. Call 908-251-4942 V O L V O ’84 FORD MUSTANG GT ’90- 1 owner, exc. cond. Fully Auto, air. sunroof, p/s, p/b, loaded $1,995. 908-591-0379 cruise, p/locks, p/mirrors, ster­ eo. Beautiful. 84,000 miles VOLVO 740 TURBO ’89- Garaged. $8,395. Call Black leather, LOADED, sun­ 908-417-9625 roof, p/d, p/w, a/c. seat warm­ ers, cruise. Exc. stereo. (Air­ F O R D M U S TA N G LX ’86 bag & ABS) Must see! $7,950. 4 cyl, 4 spd. T-tops, s t e r e o , Must sell. Call 908-972-6940 p/s, p/b, p/w, p/l, a/c, runs strong. $1,800. 908-422-9581 Wanted ★ AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days FORD TAURUS Free Removal of Junk Cars. WAGON ’90. Fully loaded $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 83,000 mi. Exc. cond. $5,300. Call 908-462-7520 ALL SCRAP CARS AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR FORD THUNDERBIRD SMALL. ANY CONDITION. ’68 - 427 V-8, 4 dr., auto, new H & H AUTO WRECKERS m o t o r , rebuilt carb. Asking 908-591-0366 $6,000. Call 908-446-7057 GEO TRACKER CARS/TRUCKS C O N V E R T IB L E ’91 - 4 cyl., 5 sp , 4 wd. 35.000 miles. 1 yr. F O R E X P O R T 4 mo. warranty left. Exc. cond. ’80-’94. Paying 1,000’s over $7,500. or best o f f e r . Call dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & 908-821-7738 after 4pm bank payoffs OK. Cash at A n d T h e your door. Cali 908-462-5017 GMC JIMMY 4X4 ’90 Auto, 2 dr., AC, P/S, P/B, elec. windows, AM/FM Cass. CASH FOR YOUR CAR Cars W hose 64,000 miles. Mint cond. ARTY'S AUTO SALES Buy For: $9,300. Call 908-780-6328 East Brunswick 908-257-6700 1993, 4-Dr, 140 HP 4*Cyl Engine, Auto Trans, P/ABS Brks, HONDA ACCORD LX ’91- 5 P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bags, P/Windows/Sunroof, Central spd. 4 dr. Fully loaded. Mint $ CASH PAID $ T i m e H a s cond. 58,000 miles. $10,300. All m akes & m odels. Cash on Locking, Anti-Theft System, Leather Interior, AM/FM Call 908-577-2892 the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846 A g a i n . Stereo Cass, Fully Equipped. 34,549mi. VIN#PT406498. LINCOLN MARK VII LSC ’90- C o m e S p e c ia l Edition, black on C A S H P A ID black, new tires, factory war­ For junk cars, trucks, for '93 infiniti G20 93 infiniti G20 '94 infiniti G20 91 infiniti M30 ranty, 55,000 miles. Loaded, recycling. Call anytime Tommy 4 Door, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans w/OD, P/Strg, 4-Door, 4-Cyf Eng, Auto Trans w/OD, P/Strg, 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng. Auto Trans, PAtrg, P/ABS Convertible, 2-Door, Auto Trans w/OD, 6 $11,000 nego Call days Dell’s 908-787-5453 P/ABS Brks, Air, P/Winds/Lki/Mirrs/Ant, P/ABS Brks, Air, P/WmdsAks/Mirrs/Ant, Brks, A/C, PAMis/Winds/Lks/Mirrs/Anl, Cyl Engine, P/Strg, P/ABS Brks, Air Bog, Air, 908-780-4600 ext. 920 ask for Air Baa, lilt, Cruise, K/Def, Int Wipers, leather Int, Tih, Cruise, K/Def, Int Wipers, Leather Int, Tih, Cruise, K/Def, Int Wipers, Power Seats/Wmows/Mirrors/Antena, Tih Pete. Evenings 908-431-2140 DONATE Vehicles, Boats & AM/FM Stereo Cass, Security Alarm, Alloy Sunroof, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Security Furniture to Jewish Heritage AM/FM Stereo Cass/CD, Security Alarm, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, Inter. Wipers, Elect. LINCOLN TOWNCAR ’86 - for the Blind. Tax Deduct. Whls, T/Glass. 46,846 mi. Vim406941. Alarm, Alloy Wheels, T/Glass. 30,508 mi. Moon Koof, T/Gloss, Fully Equipped. 11,434 Trunk Kelease, AM/FM Stereo Cassette/CD, Charcoal gray, 61,000 miles, FREE TOW! NEED NOT RUN m?mj48 mi. VimS08770 Phone. 44,235mi. mMT001723 fully loaded, moonroof, needs minor repair work & paint iob. OO- -DONATE $2,500. or best offer. Cal( 8 2 $ 1 4 , 9 0 0 $ 1 5 , 9 0 0 $ 1 8 , 9 0 0 $ 1 9 , 9 0 0 908-937-8377 JUNK & RUNNING CARS 24 HOUR SERVICE 92 infiniti Q45 92 infiniti Q45 '93 Pontiac Grand Prix '91 Jeep Cherokee MAZDA 323 ’87 TOP CASH PRICES PAID 4-Dr, Auto, 6-Cyl Eng, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, Active Susp, 4-Dr, Auto w/OD, V-8 Eng, 2-Door, Auto Trons, 6-Cyl Engine, Power 4WO, 4-Door Automatic Trans, 6 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm LAREOO, 908-536-8031. 609-758-8850 A/C, Climate Control, Driver Air Bag, Leather P/ABS Brks, P/S, Clim. Cntrl, A/C P/Uhr Brks, Power Strg, A/C, uoth Front Bucket Cyl Eng, P/Strg, P/Brks, Air Conditioning cass., showroom dean, white, Seats, Power Winds/Lks/Mirrs/Ant, K/Def, Seats, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs/Ant, K/Def, Tilt, Seats, Power mndows/Locks, K/Def, Tilt, Power Windows/Mirrors/Locks, Tilt, Cruise 79,000 mi., exc. running cond. WANTED-RUNNING and Tih, Cruise, Inter. Wipers, Set. Alarm, AM/M Cruise, Moon Koof, Alloy Wheels, T/Glass, Cruise, Ini. Wipers, T/Qlass, AM/FM Stereo Control, T/Gloss, Kear Def, Alloy Wheels, $2,800. Call 908-679-5889 or REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks 908-721-4100 $100. and UP. Junk Cars 24hr. Roadside Assistance Stereo Cass. 45,894 mi. VimM205939 Sec. Alarm, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Sl. Cass/ Cassette. 40,457 mi. VimF236190. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. 60,308 mi Removed, 908-238-9481 CD, Tract Cntrl. 48,000 mi. VimM005l91. y/mmiBi. MAZDA MIATA-Califomia car. Mint condition. Too m a n y o p ­ WE BUY JUNK CARS Trip Interruption Benefits tions to list. 2,000 miles. Marlboro Auto Wreckers $ 2 3 , 9 0 0 $ 2 5 , 9 0 0 $ 1 2 , 9 0 0 $ 1 2 , 9 0 0 $16,000. Days 908-297-5129 908-591-1400 Free Service Loan Car or Eves. 908-249-0401 MERCURY COUGAR '85 G\> 8.9% Financing Up To 11 Lincoln Continental 92 Ford F150 93 jeep Grand Cherokee 92 Lexus LS400 V6, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w, am/fm. fm, 4-Dr, Auto, 6-Cyl Eng, P/ABS Brks, FLARESIDE, Pick-Up, 4-Door, 5-Spd Man LAREDO, 4-Door, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, 4-Dr, Auto w/OD. 8 Cyl Ena. PAtrg, P/ABS Mint cond. (exc some fender 60 mos. on Pre-Owned PAtrg, A/C, P/Sts/Windows/Lks/Mirrs, Air Trans, 8-Cyl Eng, PAtrg, P/Brks, A/C, P/Strg, P/ABS Brks, A/C, Driver Air Bag, Brks, P/Seals/Winaows/Mirrs/Locks/Ant, damage). $800. 609-259-1528 Bosmi Infinitis to Qualified Buyers Bag, Bear Def, Tilt Cruise, Inter. Wipers, Power Windows/Locks, T/Glass, Alloy Whls, Power Windows/Mirrors/Locks, Cloth Front A/C, Climate Contrl, K/Def, Alloy Whls, Tih, NISSAN PULSAR NS/SE ’87- BED Liners, Leer Caps, Alloy Wheels, T/Glass, AM/FM Stereo Sec Alarm, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Stereo Bucket Seats, Tilt, Cruise, T/Glass, Kear Cruise, Int. Wipers, Moon Koof, T/G/ass, Sec B lack, t-roof, 5 spd , p/s, p/b, Deezee Tool Boxes, Runninq Pre-Owned Infinitis Cassette/CD 60,527 mi. VimY706827 Cass, Sun Boot, Dual Tanks, Sliding Bear Del,/Wiper, Alloy Whls, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Alarm, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Limited Slip a/c, am/fm/cas. $ 2 ,0 0 0 . t a l l Boards. JOBBER COST. Window. 44,911 mi. VmKB03249. KoofKack. 31,755 mi. VINM537601. Differential. 40,735 mi. VIHMOI16357. 908-607-0988 Haverty’s, 908-723-0303 Available with 7-year/ NISSAN PULSAR SE ’88 - CHEVROLET BLAZER S-10 100,000 mile Warranties $ 1 4 , 9 0 0 $ 1 4 , 9 0 0 $ 2 1 , 9 0 0 $ 2 5 , 9 0 0 Auto, T-tops, air, p/s, am/fm ’89 - 4X4 Sport, 2 dr., loaded. cassette, new exhaust & tires, 75,000 miles. Good condition. silver 77.000 miles Mint. $7,950. Call 908-238-6671 $4,950. or best offer. Call Monmouth & Ocean Counties Exclusive Infiniti Dealer 908-874-6419 CHEVROLET S10 PU ’82­ 114,000 miles, 4 speed, p/s, OLDS CUTLASS CIERA p/b, w/cap. Best offer Call WAGON ’86- 6 cyl., cruise, 908-842-1217 after 7pm. a/c, am/fm, new tires, low mi., orig. owner. $3,000. or best FO R D E -150 ’8 8 - P/s, p/b, offer. Call 908-940-3169 auto, air, cruise, tilt, am/fm, 300 Route 36 just tuned. 72,000 mi. Asking C i r c l e $4,500. Eves. 908-723-0988 ^ ■ ■ WESTVVE3I LUIMULONG BRANCH Need help JEEP writing your ad? CHEROKEE '89 - 2 door, air, am/fm cass Factory original. Our experienced No rust or dents. PERFECT l la l i m cond. $7,500. or best o f f e r . 908-389-1200 Classified advisors Call 908-583-1886 *Ho Security Deposit for current IFS lease customers only. Based on 38/36 month closed end leases. Total Payments:G20-$8,702 +tax, J30-$l 5,084 +tax. G20:$999 down, will help you write a 118 Motor Homes Rec. Vehicles $229 + $25 refundable security deposit, + 1st month payment & $450 bonk fee due at inception. 12,000 mi/yr, $.10 per mile thereafter. J30:*No Security Deposit! $999 most effective ad. down, + 1st month payment & $450 bank fee due at inception. 15,000 mi/yr, $.15 per mile thereafter. Purchase Option: G20-$l 1,446 and J30-$l9,905. GAP. Coverage Inc. Give us a call at CAMPER-19’ Shasta 1993 G20: Total of Payments is $14,328 + tax. Finance for 72 months at 9.4% APR with $2500 down. 1991 Q45: Total of Payments is $17,940 + tax. Finance for 60 months at Fully redone New refrig. Must 1-800-660-4ADS sell. Best offer. 908-985-9581 8.9% APR with $2500 down. Lease and finance subject to credit approval and insurability as determined by primary lender. Prices include destination charges; title, taxes, and license fees not included, f See dealer for details. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Not responsible for typos. Available at Circle Infiniti thru 6/30/95. Must bring in this ad. 6 6 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNEi4, 199S

& PONTIACS, BUICKS, LINCOLNS, M ERCURYS, VANS & TRUCKS

‘92 MERCURY TOPAZ ‘92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto, o/d p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm 1 9 9 5 BUICK ‘94 MERCURY TRACER st/cass. fab/int, btts, rec/seats, console, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/nt, 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-tocfc. a/c, am/tm st/cass, tab/int. semcon roof (Wacfc). p/s, rec/seats, gauges, r/det, gauges, r.'def, p/w/d/l/mir. bd/side md, tint, buckets, rec/sts. console, gauges, c/ctet, pftxw, p/w, p/drt, p/mir, bd'side md, tint p/tr, cruise, pin stripe, pin strip, mt wipers, mats, alum wh, ext > CENTURY bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, green e x t , gray int., intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alu. whl. ext: red, int: gray, red, int fc»n. 59.789 miles. Stk. #804, VIN INK604873. 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, anti-lock, p/b, 16,775 miles, Stk #186, VIN #RR635300. driver's side air bag, Stk. #2397. VIN #N1290936, 51,907 a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, rec/sts, gauges, r/def., p/w, p/d/l, bd/side m d, tint cruise, int. wipers, tilt, ext: white int ‘88 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE ‘91 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE ‘92 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT SE ‘94 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr, 4 cyl, .iuto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, burg., air bag driver side, Stk. #2399, Vin Van. 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. anti-lock. a/c. am/Im st/cass, 4 d 6 cyl, auto, od, p^s, pb, a/c, amlm st/cass, tatvint, p/seats, fab/int, p/seats, g a u g e s, p/tr, p in strip, p/ant, fab/int, bkts, rec/seats, c o nso le , g a u g e s, r/def, #S64Q 9978.15.750 miles. Program Car. tab/int, buckets, rec/seats. gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l. rec/seats. gauges, r/def, p/w, p/dl, p/mir, bd'side md, tint, cnise, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side m d, tint, cruise, fVmir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, intermit p/w, p/d/l, p/r.ur, bd/side m d, tint, cruise, intermit pm strip, intermit wipers, mats, till aluRv wt\, red, int gray. intermit w ipers, m ats, tilt, w/w. ext: silver, int: wipers, tilt, ext: blue, int: gray. Stk. #2368, VIN wipers, tilt, a um whl, ext: white, int: gray, Stk. Driver’s & pass side air bags. Stk #892 VIN #RA617101. red. Stk. #319, VIN #JW384131, 61,980 miles. #NT227075,56.098 ml. #2400, VIN # \dC658558. 53,644 mites. 1995 MERCURY 20,644 miles MYSTIQUE GS ‘90 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED ‘93 CHEV GEO STORM GSI 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ‘94 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE ‘93 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c. am/tm st/cass, 3 dr h/b, 4 c y , auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, st/cass, fab/int, bekts, rec/sts, console, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/int, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s. p/b. anti-lock, a/c, am/fm lea/int. p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, tab/int, bkts, re p e a ts , console, gauges, r/def, tint, buckets, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. st/cass. tab/int. p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/mir, bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, rf rack, pin strip, pin strip, alum v/h, ext: yellow, int: gray, Stk #287, Vm gauges, r/def., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side m d, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, tilt, p/d/l. p/mir. bd'side md. tint, cnise. p/tr, intermit wipers, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w. ext: white, int: #P7523749,30 537 miles. tint, cruise, int. wipers, m ats, p/ant, air bags alum wh. ext white, int gray. Driver's & pass, side air mats, p/ant. tilt, air bags driver's & pass, alum w h l. ext: bags. Stk #2282. VIN #RF330060.15.968 miles. white, mt: red, Stk. #247. VIN tP X t 14938.28.029 mAes gray. Stk. *2421, VIN HLH435299.54,809 miles driver, pass, ext: red int tan, Stk. #272, Vin #SK635382.1,042 miles. Program Car.

‘91 MERCURY COUGAR LS ‘91 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED ‘94 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 2 dr, 6 cyl, aulo, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int 4 dr. 6 cyl, au o. o/d. p/s. p/b, a/c. am/fm st/cass, 1995 LINCOLN TOWN ‘93 MERCURY VILLAGER GS 2 dr, 8 cyt, auto, o/d, p/s. p/b, arrtj-tock a/c, am/fm st/cass, Van, 6 cyl. auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c. am/fm p/seats, bkts, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/dl, fab/int, p/seats, ec/seats, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l/mir. fab/int. leather/int, p/seats, bkts, rec/seats. console, st/cass, fab/int. p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. gauges, r/def. bd/side md, t in , cruise, p/tr. intermit wipers, mats, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, mats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/dl, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, p/tr, p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash. cruise, p/ant, tilt, ext: silver. Int: gray, Stk #2330, VIN , CAR EXECUTIVE p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext silver, int gray, Stk #296 VIN intermit wipers, att, aium w rt. ext opal frost, int: burg, air rf/rack, pm stipe, intermit wipers, mats, tHt, alum whl, ext #MH655198,62.615 miles. #MH412317,67,967 miles. 8 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, bags dr/pass. Stk. #298, VIN #RH668669,11.364 miles. green, in t gray. Stk. #269. VIN #PDJ60743, 26,013 miles am/fm st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, rec/sts, r/def., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side m d, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, int. wipers, ‘92 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM ‘93 3UICK CENTURY mats, tilt, alum wh, ext: gray int: gray, air ‘94 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE ‘93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/int. 4 dr, 6 cyl. auk , p/s. p/b, a/c, am/tm sv/cass, teb/vrft, bags, driver, pass, keyless door entry. Stk. #310, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s. p/b, a/c. am/fm st/cass, * dr. * wd, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, antvlock, ale, am/Im p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, p/seats, rec/sts. gauges, r/def, p/w/d/l, bd/side md, tint, convertible, p/seats, bkts, rec/seats. gauges, r/def, p/w, st/cass. fab/int, buckets, seats. console, gauges, r/def, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr. intermit wipers, mats, cnise. p/tr, pin strp. int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tHt. ext: green, Vin #SY625062.10.S63 miles. Program Car. p /d l, p/mir, bd /side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wiper-wash. cruise, rt p/ant, tilt, w/w. ext jadestone, in!: tan, Stk. #2383, VIN int: tan, air bag ((river's side, deck rack Stk. #314, VIN tift, alum, whl, ext: blue, in t gray, driver’s side & pass, air rack, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, tilt, ext: green, int tan, #N6456774. 35,458 miles. #P6427208,70.5(4 miles. bag. low miles. Stk. #223, VIN #AF186119. 11.901 air bag driver's side, Stk. #2324. VIN #PC118254, 40.553 miles . m_ __

‘91 HONDA ACORD LX ‘92 BUICK REGAL GRAN SPORT ‘94 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr. 6 cyl, auto, o d. p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c. am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s. p/6, anti-lock, a/c. am/fm ‘94 UNCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d. p/s. p/disc, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 4 dr.. 8 cyl., o/d p's, prt>. anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int. fab/int, bkts, rec/seats, c onsole , g a u g e s, r/def, fab/int moon/rf, p/ ;eats, buckets, rec/sts, console, gauges, st/cass, leather/int, moon/rf, p/seats, buckets, sVcass, leather/mt. p/seats, rec/sts. gauges, r/def, p/w. p'seats, rec/seats, r’def, p/w, p/dl, p'mir, txKsid»md mt, cruse p/w. p t

I f y o u d on't se e it here

call u s at... 908-264-4006 THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. RO UTE 35 • KEYPO RT PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES.

i l l i i f m . A

f i H # * l i t # #

3.8L 1/6 • DUAL AIR BAGS- ANTI-LOCK BRAKES ■ A/C ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC ■ FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TO CHOOSE FROM ! POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & STEERING • 1RUISE New 1995 Pontiac 4-door stock#6482 VIN#S4234848, MSRP $21.829,36 mo closed end AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE ■ ILLUMINATED ENTRY lease with $2750 down/trade, 1st pymnt & $350 acq, fee for total of $3339 & $2000 Mfr incentive due at signing, total pymnts $11,354. buy option at end $10,041.12,000 mi/yr TILT WHEEL ■ ANTI-THEFT ■ REAR DEFRO STEP then 15/mi Purchase includes $750 Mfr rebate

16-VALVE QUAD-FOUR ENGINE-AIR BAG • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES ■ AUTOMATIC • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 3.8L VS ’DUAL AIR BAGS-ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • A/C • ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AIR CONDITIONING • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • TINTED GLASS. RECLINING BUCKET SEATS AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • POWER SEAT, WINDOWS, LOCKS & STEERING • TINTED GLASS CONSOLE• POWER STEERING• WET-ARM WII'ERS• FOG LAMPS CRUISE CONTROL • TILT WHEEL • ANTI-THEFT• REAR DEFROSTER

j j j u J New 1995 Buick 4-door stock#6667 VIN #S1450415, M SRP $20,853, 30 mo closed end lease with New 1995 Pontiac 4-door stock#6819 VIN#SC791995, M SRP 515,394,36 mo closed end lease with $1800 down/trade, $350 acq. tee & 1st pym nl lor total of $2794 & $400 Mfr incentive due al signing, $2400 down/trade, 1st pymnt & $350 acq. fee for total of $2919 i $1250 Mfr. incentive due at signing, total Dvmnts $9520. buy option at end $12,094,12,000 mi/vr then 15/mi total pymnts $8484, buy option at end $6933,12 000 mi/yr then .15/mi

FOR YOUR BEST

PONTIAC OR BUICK

DEAL CALL... ROUTE 35 ♦ KEYPO RT 908-264-4000 Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Supersedes other otters. Not responsible for typographical errors. THE INDEPENDENT. . JUNE 14, 1995 © 7

Due to special arrangements made by Mr. Paul Sansone Sr., he will ANCE EVERY* V L thatiS of legal age arid’&'c*rt#FVl^ Jo unpaid |||

£I CARS, U SED am® M inw vKS & VANS! TOYOTA Mazda n i s s a n ‘ALL MAKES, ALL M0DEI5! Lincoln :;r f o r d .OVER 2000 VEHICLES TO mercury 1 1 CHOOSE FROM! CHEVROLETSUBURU g m c t r u c k .NO W IS THE TIM E TO BUY! GEO o l d s m o b i l e

•EVERYONE'S APPROVED! For a courteous and confidential appointment, call the Sansone location nearest you and we will arrange the credit you deserve. IN MONMOUTH COUNTY IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH IN OCEAN & SOUTHERN CALL OR FAX COUNTY CALL OR FAX MONMOUTH COUNTY CALL OR FAX

PAUL SANSONE, JR. DOM INIC SANSONE DEAN SANSONE 9 2 2 - 1 0 5 0 7 4 1 - 0 9 1 0 3 6 4 - 9 0 0 0 FAX: 922-6124 FAX: 741-6545 FAX: 370-0867 SANSONE SansoneV

I f T ? ) F ( ^ D * NISSAN*D 0 DG E ^CADILLAC• OLDSMOBILE•GMC TRUCKsl ( J S j ) T O Y O T A Route66.NEPTUNE J U NewmanSPrin9sRoad*REDBANKJ ®*I*®Route88*LAKEWOOD

EXPRESS CREDIT APPLICATION: FILL OUT THIS APPUCAION, THEN FAX IT, MAIL IT OR BRING IT WITH YOU FOR PRE-APPROVED CREDIT! PRINT FIRST MIDDLE LAST SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER DATE OF BIRTH HOME PHONE NUMBER I FULL I I I I I I I I I I MO. j DAY j YR. NAME I II I l" I PRESENT NUMBER & STREET CITY COUNTY STATE ZIP LIVED THERE ADDRESS YEARS MONTHS I RENT BY MO. □ LANDLORD OR MORTGAGE HOLDER NAME LEASE □ OWN □ MONTHLY PAYMENT OR RENT $ EMPLOYED BY NAMI = BUSINESS ADDRESS, NUMBER & STREET CITY STATE HOW LONG BUS. PHONE NUMBER SELF □ YEARS MONTHS OTHERS □ I TRADE OR OCCUPATION SALARY OR WAGES NAME OF PREVIOUS EMPLOYER ADDRESS NO. OF YEARS $ & ** T11? WPEPf.NDENT J

4 m Chrysler J e e p . n m Eagle

Ihryiler/PlymntM Jeep/Eagle

NEW 1995 PLYMOUTH NEW 1995 DODGE

N E O N 4 D R . STRATUS 2.0 Slier SOHC 4 cyl. IS /alve SMPI, &uto trans., man. steering, P/E, 4 cyt, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, r. def., T.G.. cloth int., dual air bags. Stk. #7566. VIN #SN607317. MSRP $15,761. no A/C, dual ai- bags. VIN #80246313. MSRP $10,646 Rebate Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate $400. Buhler Dodge Disc. $667. $600. College Grad Rebate if qual. $400. Buhler Disc. $746. SS" $139 ™ » *8,900 forse$129*pt«° for *14,194 24 Mo. Closed End Lease. $0 down. 1st payment, ref. sec. dep. & $325 bank fee due 24 Mo. Closed End Lease. $1,500 down or trade. 10,000 miles per year, 180 per mile at inception. 12,000 miles per year, 15c per mile over. over. $395 bank fee, 1st payment, ref. sec. dep. & M.V. due at inception. Includes all rebates & incentives.

$0 NEW 1995 CHRYSLER 2 YR. NEW 1995 DODGE HEW 1995 PLYMOUTH DOWN CIRRUS LEASE CARAVAN 1994 DODGE GRAND VOYAGEK 4 Dr. Sedan, 2.5 liter SOHC 24 valve V-6, auto V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, roof rack, buckets, SPIRIT MMK III NIGH TOP CONVERSION mil trans.. P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., dual air AM/FM stereo, r. def., T.G., dual air bags, 7 pass, V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, 3.3 liter M PI V-6. auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. r. def.. A 3S. P/L. P/W. bags, P/L. P/W, ABS, tilt/cruise, cloth lowback seating, sunscreen glass. Stk. #7335. VIN AM/FM stereo, r. def., T.G., cloth int., air bag. overhead console, light grp., r. A/C, sunscreen glass sport wagon buckety seats. Stk. #3403. VIN #SN594042 MSRP #SR230240. MSRP $19,865. Rebate $1,000. pkg., MVcruise, quad seating, TV/VCR, center con:ole w/cooter. $18,067. Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate if Current Owner Rebate $500. Factory Disc. $860. Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk. #3614. VIN highback reel, bucket seats, Infinity speaker syst. Stf. #2955. VIN #RT281214.16,725 miles. Program Car. #SX545672 MSRP $30,765. Rebate $1,000. College Grad qual. $400. Chrysler Minivan Owner Rebate $500. Buhler Disc. $1,910. Rebate if qual. $400. Buhler Disc. $5,297. Buhler Disc. $982. to*se $1 4 4 S £ $1 5 , 5 9 5 iS?E * 3 9 5 fS * 2 4 , 0 6 8 arse for 24 Mo. Closed End Lease. $1,500 down or trade. 12,000 miles per 36 Mo Closed End Lease $2,000 down or trade. 10,000 miles i «r y £ $2 9 9 ” «"° $1 6 , 1 8 5 mila nuar hnnlr Ira 0(1 rahabic I ri nnnMH. _ l - _ 24 Mo. Closed End Lease. 50 down. 12,000 miles per year, 15* per year. 20* per mite over $ 7 4 5 b ank fee & G A P insurance, 1st payment, mile over $ 3 2 5 b ank fee, aN rebates. 1st payment & ref. sec. dep. clue ref. sec. dep & M.V. due at inception. Includes all incentives & *10,990 at inception. rebates.

HEW 1995 EAGLE NEW 1995 DODGE HEW 1995 PLYMOUTH VISION 4 DR. SPORTS SEDAN INTREPID HEW 1995 DODGE VOYAGER 3.3 liter V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, NEON 4 DR. 2.5 liter EFI, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/O, 7 pass, premium cloth bucket seats w/recline, 16” whl. P/W, tilt/cruise, console, AM/FM stereo, r. 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, buckets, seating w/ingegrated, highback bucket seats, r. & touring group, conv. spare, P/L, P/W, def., T.G., dual air bags. Stk. #7298. VIN r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., dual air def., AM/FM stereo cass. w/4 speakers, FWD, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. #3384. VIN #SH554387. MSRP $19,574. Rebate bags. Stk. #7463. VIN #SD244817. Stk. #3098. VIN #SR271620. MSRP $18,820. #SH622792. MSRP $21,514. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $1,000. College Grad Rebate $400. Buhler MSRP $12,959. Rebate $600. College Opt. Pkg. Disc. $860. Rebate $1,000 College $115. Rebate $1,000. College Grad Rebate if Dodge Disc. $1,237. Grad Rebate $400. Buhler Dodge Disc. Grad Rebate if qualif. $400. Buhler Disc. $1,561. $969. i PER MO. BUY qual. $400. Buhler Disc. $1,654. (♦ tax for LEASE BUY LEASE PER MO. BUV “ « ‘ $2 5 9 ; * 1 4 , 9 9 9 FOR ♦ ™ FOR M,fE $1 1 9 ”«“° ss $1 0 ,9 9 0 36 Mo. Closed End Lease. $0 down or trade. 12,COO miles per FOR * 2 6 9 ? FOR * 1 8 , 3 4 5 * 1 6 . 9 3 7 year, 15‘ per mile over. $325 bank fee, all rebates, 1st payment 2 4 Mo. Ck»ed Lnd Lease. $1,500 down or trade 10,000 miles p 24 Mo. Closed End Lease. $1,500 down or trade. 12,000 miles per a n d ref. sec. dep. d u e at inception. 24 Mo. Closed End Lease. $0 down. 1st payment, ref. sec dep. $325 year. 18* per mMe over. $395 bank fee. 1st payment, ref sec. de year, 15* per mile over. $325 bank fee. 1st payment and ref. sec b ank fee due at inception. 12,000 m iles per year, 15 c per mile over & M.V due at inception. Includes all rebates & incentives dep. & M.V. due at inception. Includes all rebates & incentives

NOW IN HAZLET “Jeep/Eagle” SALES • SERVICE • PARTS

'A u tom otive G roup

ROUTE 35 • HAZLET N ew m an Springs Rd • Red Bank CHRYSLKR P ark w ay P a rtw a y D o d g e Plymouth Exlt109 747-0040 Exit 117 26 4-5 0 00 Dodge Trucks Jeep J Eagle Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. ©Mayer & Dunn Adv. +■% 5mt 9 4 1

THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14. 1995 6 9

OVER 9 ACRES O F CARS ON SALE AT GARDEN STATE PARKW AY EXIT 1 1 7 !

TST

LARG EST SABLE

SELECTIO N IN

OUR HISTO RY!

V6 ENGINE • AUTO • DUAL AIR BAGS • POWER DRIVER'S SEAT Savings based on MSRP of package vs. AIR CONDITIONING • ALUMINUM WHEELS • CRUISE MSRP of options purchased separately & S. AM /FM STEREO CASS • TINTED GLASS • ACCENT STRIPE $1500 rebate. 5.9%APR financing through Ford credit to qualified buyers. New 1995 POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, STEERING & BRAKES Mercury 4-door, VIN#SA642897, MSRP Ford REMOTE FUEL DOOR & TRUNK RELEASE • MATS $20,525 sale price-$16,375 Credit Wjjs

F i n a n c i n g E 9

A v a i l a b l e !

include cos^s excePt tax, license & registration fees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors. 7 0 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995

N E W 1 9 9 5 FORD TAURUS WACON FORD W INDSTAR Station w agon, auto w /od , 6-cyl., p/s, p/b, AM/FM cass., Mini van, 6-cyl-. P/s, ABS p/b, p/w/lcks, a/c, t/glass, rw def., p/w/lcks/driver's seat, a/c, t/glass, rw def., t/whl, cruise, delay t/whl, cruise, delay wipers, dual air bags, cloth int., bucket wipers, dual air bags, clo:h int., rem. mirrs, lugg. rack, all-sea­ seats, AM/FM cass., all-season steel bltd rads, floor mats, full son steel bltd rads, Stk. #4706, VIN #SA234706, MSRP $21,155, size spare, stk. #7590, VIN #SBC87590, MSRP $22,475, Dir. Disc. Dir. Disc. $2,758, Rebate $1,500 and 5.9% APR to 48 months. $2,615, Rebate $1,000. BUY . 5 fl| * 5.9% APR FOR I U fO « l f X 48 MONTHS KK *1 8 ,8 6 0 A ll o th e r veh icles

o u r

Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. Financing subject to approval. THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 1995 7 1

ANOTHER FREEHOLD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH EXCLUSIVE...

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN!

N o F i r s t N o S ecurity D eposit N o B ank Fee N ot Even Tax O r M o to r V eh icle Fees A t D elivery BRAND NEW PLYMOUTH

5 Speed Transmission, 4 Cylinder Engine, I Air Conditioning. Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo, Tinted Glass. Dual Airbags! M.S.R.P. $11,861, SD32818$ VIN, (STKJ5249)

BRAND NEW '95 PLYMOUTH WINNER OF THE BRAND NEW '95 CHRYSLER m CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 4 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Rear DeffOStat 5 STAR AWARD FOR V6 Engine, Automatic With Overdrive, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Tinted Glass, Dual AirbSj^sl CRMSHPower Brakes, ABS, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Dual Afri^aes® M.S.R.P. 518,495, SR317426 VIN, (Stk.#5169) i t EXCELLENCE! M.S.R.P $18,165, SN539957 VIN, (Stk.#5144) NO MONEY DOWN! EXPERIENCE THE NO MONEY DOWN! EXCELLENCE OF FREEHOLD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH! LEASE FO R 2 4 M O S .

BRAND NEW '95 CHRYSLER BRAND NEW '95 CHRYSLER E V6 Engine, Automatic With Overdrive, Air Conditioning, Power Sloprlna, 1 V6 Engine, Automatic With Overdrive, Air Conditioning, Power Locks, § Power Brakes, ABS, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Dual AirbsiSpi Brakes, ABS, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Dual Airbags, rintecf :• Tinted Glass! M.S.R.P. $22,126, SH629060 VIN, (Stk,#5163) Glass, Rear Defroster! M.S.R.P. $27,889, SH552451 VIN, (Stk.#5076).... NO MONEY DOWN! NO MONEY DOWN!

LEASE FOR 24 MOS.

NEON 36 month lease, plus; $0 down, $0 refundable security deposit, $0 bank fee, $199 1st payment (including tax), $0 total at start, $7164 total payments, $5930 purchase option at lease end; CONCORDE- 24 p «. Tui® refunctable security deposit, $0 bank fee, $349 1st payment (including tax), $0 total at start, $8376 total payments, $14,160 purchase option at lease end; CIRRUS: 24 month lease plus $0 down, $0 refundable security deposit, $0 bank fee, $299 1st payment (including tax), $0 total at start, $7176 total payments, $11,860 purchase option at lease end; NEW YORKER- 24 month lease plus j “.™ n'50 refundable security deposit, $0 bank fee, $399 1st payment (including tax), $0 total at start, $9576 total payments, $17,012 purchase option at lease end; VOYAGER: $500 owner loyalty rebate if qualifiedII JflllTlPn 24monthSQ. m n n T n loacolease, nlllCplus vfl$0 down,rifW A in C$0 D raflinHaKrefundable A (XVMiriiwsecurity rinnnritdeposit, c$0 n Knnl/bank (nnfee, l-OOA$329 1st payment (including tax), $0 t.l.ltotal at start, i $7896 total payments, > $10,912 A purchase . option.... at lease end.. 15c per mile .. over 12,000 miles per year. Pnces include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, tax and MV fees and indude any and all rebates or incentives, $400 college graduate rebate if qualified. R ou te 9 S o uth I 0 E 7 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 14, 199 5

1995 N issan M axim a- 6 cyl, A utom atic Transm ission, PS, PB, P /W lndow ns, S tereo C assette. Vin #S T038286, S tk # V 5502 8526 m iles.

I f

L A B R I O L /I i t ’» time to expect more from a car.' E. NEW MAN SPRINGS RD. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. ©Mayer & Dunn Adv. (PK Y. EXIT 109) RED BANK 741-2433

; > •