IN THE NEWS JUNE 21, 1995 40 CENTS Students can do Page 3 VOLUME 25, NUMBER 25 Michele Matuza and Christine McCabe congratulate each other following the Raritan High School grad- uation Friday afternoon. Michele and Christine are two of the 236 Raritan High School graduates. For more on local graduations, see coverage inside beginning on page 6. (Photo by Rich Schultz) Gas tank fuels protests BY LAUREN JAEGER Staff Writer M ore than 100 residents protesting Aberdeen's proposal to build two, above-ground gas tanks in a resi- dential area are expected to attend the Aberdeen Planning Board’s public hearing scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight. The proposed tanks, one expected to hold 6,000 gallons and the other 4,000 gallons, would be encased in cement. The township wants to build them near the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Education building on Crest Way, behind Courtland Lane. The tanks would serve the Matawan and Aberdeen police, the school district, the fire depart- ments, and other township and borough vehicles. In addition to the planning board meeting, many were expect- ed to protest at the Matawan- Aberdeen Regional Board of Education meeting, held on Monday, and the Township Council meeting, held last night. Eve Caruso, president-elect of the PTO for the Lloyd Road Elementary School, which is locat- ed in the “C” section of the Strathmore development, said on Monday afternoon that she’s try- ing to get as many people as she can to gather and voice their con- cern to the officials. In addition, roughly 45 to 50 families who live in the develop- ment have pitched in $150 each and hired a lawyer, Fred Klatsky, o f Klatsky and Klatsky, Red Bank. He will be speaking on behalf of the residents at tonight’s planning board meeting. Caruso said she is concerned about the possible dangers the gasoline tanks pose, the threat to health and the rise in home insur- ance costs and decrease in values. “I welcome any residents who have a concern,” said Mayor Brian Murphy. “We put the notification out and it’s a well-thought-out proposal. All comments are wel- come. “On Wednesday night, the plans will be delivered to the pub- lic. It’s part of our job. We need a fuel island. It’s mandated by the Department of Environmental, Protection to get rid of our under- ground tanks.” He noted that many letters were sent out to the residents to inform them of the public hearing. “By law, we’re not even required to go out to the public with notice of this type of project, but we feel we should be open. It is important,” Murphy said. But Caruso said the township should find another home for their Continued on page 9 Cop run over during high speed chase BY LAUREN JAEGER Staff Writer A berdeen Patrolman Gus Grivas was dragged 50 feet and then run over by a car Sunday morning after attempting to confront a driver in Matawan, police say. The driver of a Honda Accord allegedly ran over Grivas’ arm, pelvis and leg in the middle of Route 79, near St. Clement’s Church, police say. According to Patrolman Paul Callamaras of the Matawan police, Grivas had started chasing the Honda, driven by Arthur G. LaRue, 25, of 13 Salem Drive, Colts Neck, on Route 34 in Aberdeen. The chase sped through the “F” section of the Strathmore development, came out on Lloyd Road and then sped toward Route 79. Once at Route 79, the cars sped toward Marlboro, but then swung around in the opposite direction, toward Matawan. By this time, Callamaras joined Grivas in the chase. At the St. Clement Church location, LaRue allegedly veered to the left and crashed into the trees, curb and grass, Callamaras said. The patrolmen stopped their cars, got out and went to confront the driver. According to the patrolman, Grivas reached into the car, on the driver’s side, to try to pull LaRue out. Instead, LaRue allegedly took the officer for an unexpected ride, putting the car into reverse and dragging him backward for 50 feet. Then, as he sped into forward, the patrolman was dropped into the middle of the street and LaRue allegedly ran him over. “I heard him moaning and realized that he’d been hit,” Callamaras said, who stayed with the officer until the first aid squad arrived. Meanwhile. Matawan Patrolman Bill Toomer took over the chase, which continued into Marlboro and then into Colts Neck. . The car was finally stopped at Clubhouse Road in Colts Neck, when LaRue put the car into reverse again and it stepped, but not before it damaged the front end of the police car that Toomer was driving. According to Callamaras, the driver attempted to run over Toomer after he finally stopped him in Colts Neck. Lt. John Powers of the Aberdeen Township Police said that LaRue was transferred to Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, and released. Miraculously, he suffers only superfi- cial bruises, the lieutenant said. Aberdeen’s charges are pending, but Matawan charged LaRue with resisting arrest, driving while intoxicated, two charges of aggravated assault, and two counts of eluding police. According to Callamaras, LaRue had a prior DWI charge and was driving while his license was suspended. He is at the Monmouth County Correctional Institution, Free- hold Township, with bail set at $100,000.
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IN THE NEWS
JUNE 21, 1995 40 CENTS
Studentscando
Page 3VOLUME 25, NUMBER 25
Michele Matuza and Christine McCabe congratulate each other following the Raritan High School graduation Friday afternoon. Michele and Christine are two of the 236 Raritan High School graduates. For more on local graduations, see coverage inside beginning on page 6. (Photo by Rich Schultz)
G a s ta n k fu e ls p ro te stsBY LAUREN JAEGER
Staff W r i te r
M ore than 100 residents protesting Aberdeen's proposal to build two,
above-ground gas tanks in a residential area are expected to attend the Aberdeen Planning Board’s public hearing scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight.
The proposed tanks, one expected to hold 6,000 gallons and the other 4,000 gallons, would be encased in cement. The township wants to build them near the M atawan-Aberdeen R egional Board o f Education building on Crest W ay, behind Courtland Lane.
The tanks would serve the Matawan and Aberdeen police, the school district, the fire departments, and other township and borough vehicles.
In addition to the planning
board meeting, many were expected to protest at the M atawan- Aberdeen R egional Board o f Education m eeting, held on M onday, and the Tow nship Council meeting, held last night.
Eve Caruso, president-elect of the PTO for the Lloyd Road Elementary School, which is located in the “C” section o f the Strathmore development, said on Monday afternoon that she’s trying to get as many people as she can to gather and voice their concern to the officials.
In addition, roughly 45 to 50 families who live in the development have pitched in $150 each and hired a lawyer, Fred Klatsky, of Klatsky and Klatsky, Red Bank. He will be speaking on behalf of the residents at tonight’s planning board meeting.
Caruso said she is concerned about the possib le dangers the gasoline tanks pose, the threat to
health and the rise in home insurance costs and decrease in values.
“I welcome any residents who have a concern,” said Mayor Brian Murphy. “We put the notification out and it’s a well-thought-out proposal. All comments are welcome.
“On W ednesday night, the plans will be delivered to the public. It’s part of our job. We need a fuel island. It’s mandated by the Department o f Environmental, Protection to get rid of our underground tanks.”
He noted that many letters were sent out to the residents to inform them of the public hearing.
“By law, w e ’re not even required to go out to the public with notice of this type of project, but we feel we should be open. It is important,” Murphy said.
But Caruso said the township should find another home for their
Continued on page 9
C o p ru n o v e r d u r in g h ig hsp e e d c h a se
BY LAUREN JAEGERStaff W r i te r
A berdeen Patrolman Gus Grivas was dragged 50 feet and then run over by a car Sunday morning after attempting to confront a driver in Matawan, police
say.The driver of a Honda Accord allegedly ran over Grivas’
arm, pelvis and leg in the middle o f Route 79, near St. Clement’s Church, police say.
According to Patrolman Paul Callamaras of the Matawan police, Grivas had started chasing the Honda, driven by Arthur G. LaRue, 25, of 13 Salem Drive, Colts Neck, on Route 34 in Aberdeen.
The chase sped through the “F” section of the Strathmore development, came out on Lloyd Road and then sped toward Route 79.
Once at Route 79, the cars sped toward Marlboro, but then sw ung around in the op p osite d irection , toward Matawan.
By this time, Callamaras joined Grivas in the chase.At the St. Clement Church location, LaRue allegedly
veered to the left and crashed into the trees, curb and grass, Callamaras said. The patrolmen stopped their cars, got out and went to confront the driver.
According to the patrolman, Grivas reached into the car, on the driver’s side, to try to pull LaRue out. Instead, LaRue allegedly took the officer for an unexpected ride, putting the car into reverse and dragging him backward for 50 feet.
Then, as he sped into forward, the patrolman was dropped into the middle o f the street and LaRue allegedly ran him over.
“I heard him moaning and realized that he’d been hit,” Callamaras said, who stayed with the officer until the first aidsquad arrived.
Meanwhile. Matawan Patrolman Bill Toomer took over the chase, which continued into Marlboro and then into Colts Neck. .
The car was finally stopped at Clubhouse Road in Colts Neck, when LaRue put the car into reverse again and it stepped, but not before it damaged the front end o f the police car that Toomer was driving.
According to Callamaras, the driver attempted to run over Toomer after he finally stopped him in Colts Neck.
Lt. John Powers o f the Aberdeen Township Police said that LaRue was transferred to Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, and released. Miraculously, he suffers only superficial bruises, the lieutenant said.
Aberdeen’s charges are pending, but Matawan charged LaRue with resisting arrest, driving while intoxicated, two charges of aggravated assault, and two counts o f eluding police. According to Callamaras, LaRue had a prior DWI charge and was driving while his license was suspended. He is at the Monmouth County Correctional Institution, Freehold Township, with bail set at $100,000.
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MAKING A MILLION — Patricia Schroeck adds to the pile of beverage can tabs at last week’s ceremony at Lillian Drive School in Hazlet.
(Photo by Rich Schultz)
Staff W r i te rHAZLET — “If I have a legacy, re
member me for the tab collection,” outgoing Lillian Drive School Principal Austin Sherman told his audience of kindergarten to grade-three students Thursday.
That legacy seems guaranteed.The great aluminum beverage can pull-
tab collection — which will generate about $1,000 for the Make A Wish Foundation after being sold to a recycling firm — has generated publicity far beyond anyone’s expectations.
At a special outdoor ceremony Thursday, the students finally had a chance to look at their million tabs. They took turns pouring them into a pile, using souvenir “We Made It!’ cups.
The millionth tab, which Sherman’s toddler grandson placed on the giant silver mound, was picked up from a dusty Mexican street by the principal’s brother, Daniel.
“I suspect half the state in the union donated, said Daniel, who filmed Thursday’s ceremony.
The usually staid-looking principal was decked out in a tab-laden tie and wore an odd-looking hat with long tassels of tabs — both presented by school parents.
“I don’t want to hear anybody make any fun or laugh at my hat,” cautioned the principal, who appeared to enjoy the celebration as much as his students.
“It’s heartwarming to find people out there willing to help, whether it’s tabs or anything else,” he said.
By Thursday, the school had far exceeded its goal. Students had counted up a precise million tabs for the ceremony, but Sherman estimated there were another 300,000 to 400,000 in four large trash containers.
“It’s been a marvelous project, said second-grade teacher Ann Van Pelt. “Never in a m illion years did we anticipate this response,” she added, explaining it “was just a simple idea," to hone math skills.
“I think this is neat,” commented first- grader Hannah Surowitz, as she watched the ceremony in the warm late-morning sun.
It may have been a simple idea, but it mushroomed into a windfall of publicity for the little Hazlet school, with tabs arriving from everywhere, including the most unusual places, like a state prison. New Jersey Network and Comcast cablevision were on hand to film the ceremony.
Collecting can tabs began as a way of improving math skills and helping students conceptualize what a million is.
“We talk about a million, but I didn’t understand what a million looks like,” said Sherman, who retires this year after 40 years in the district.
The first thought was to collect paper clips, but they cost money (in fact, a million little clips runs about $2,000), so Sherman settled on the ubiquitous aluminum tabs found on soda and beer cans.
After the school settled on tabs, it had to
decide what to do with them, so it came up with the idea of recycling them and donating any profit to a charitable organization. They chose the Make A Wish Foundation, which grants wishes to terminally-ill children.
“I didn’t realize the aluminum tab is the most valuable part,” Sherman said.
Value, o f course, is in the eye of the beholder.
A pound of tabs — the equivalent of 777 tabs — recycles for about five cents, Sherman said.
There was one problem with the project, though.
By Oct. 19, the school had only collected 25,000 of the shiny little metal tabs. How were they ever going to reach their goal of a million, and do it in one year, before Sherman retired?
That’s where Assem blywom an and Deputy Speaker Joann Smith (R-District 13), whose granddaughter, Kaitlyn, is a first grader at Lillian Drive, came into the picture and spread the tab drive statewide.
“Katy came home” one day when Smith was there, and said, “grandma, help,” Smith recalled Thursday. That was all she needed.
“Every week she would get there (to the Assembly) and preach. She had legislators walking in with tabs every week,” said her colleague, Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina (R-Middletown), who donated cake for Thursday’s ceremony, and was present with Smith.
Smith not only got the Assembly involved, but sent letters to the editors o f
newspapers around the state, appealing for help. When things slowed down around April and they were still 400,000 short of their goal, she started another push.
“W e had to reach the goal,” Smith explained. While he had his doubts, Azzolina said “knowing Joann, she’ll do it.”
Things picked up considerably, with donations coming in from the most unlikely places.
McGuire Air Force Base donated 40,000 tabs, a sorority at Kean College gave up a three-year collection, and Starfleet, a Star Trek fan club with 8,000 members worldwide, produced 23 pounds or, at 777 per pound, about 18,000 tabs.
The “Trekkers” had been collecting tabs for another charitable group which no longer needed them, explained Hartriono Sastrowardoyo, who attended Thursday’s celebration. Sastrowardoyo, who hails from Indonesia and is flight leader of Shadowstar Cathedral Flight Team, a Seaside Heights chapter, read Smith’s plea in the newspaper and put the word out over Internet.
Locally students and parents also went to work.
Third grader Lisa Jost said she collected 330 tabs, with the help o f her father. Another student’s mother spent an afternoon at a county recycling center “popping tabs,” according to Sherman.
Someone also collected them aboard a midwest airline, someone else at a bingo hall, along a dusty street...
And so the legacy, or legend, of Austin Sherman goes.
C a n - d o a t t i t u d e n e t s
o n e m i l l i o n c a n t a b sLocal students' project attracts national support
BY MARILYN DUFF
4 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995
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Staff W r i te r
M ID D L E T O W N — In an a p p a re n t su ic ide , a 5 4 -ye a r-o ld to w n s h ip w om an was s tru ck and k il le d by a tra in at 2 :50 p .m . Sunday at the N a ve s in k R iv e r Road cross ing in the R iv e r P laza section.
T h e w om an was id e n tifie d by fa m ily m e m b e rs M o n d a y , s a id N J T r a n s i t spokesperson Penny Bassett H acke tt.
T he co ro ne r s t i l l has to m ake an o f f i c ia l ru l in g tha t he r death was a su ic ide , H a c k e tt said, bu t based on accoun ts b y th e t r a in e n g in e e r a n d c o n d u c to r , i t seems apparent.
T he tra in was abou t a h a lf m ile east o f the Red B a n k sta tion w hen the e n g ineer and co n d u c to r f ir s t saw the w om an “ em erge f ro m som e h ig h brush areas,” said H acke tt.
She “ b a s ica lly la y do w n on the ra ils ,” H a cke tt con tinued .
T h e e n g in e e r sounded the h o rn and im m e d ia te ly p u t on em ergency brakes,
b u t the tra in c o u ld n o t s top and s tru ck and k i l le d the w om an.
T h e tra in was tra v e lin g abou t 65 to 7 0 m p h , H a c k e t t s a id . A t 60 m p h , i t w o u ld take abou t tw o -th ird s o f a m ile to stop, she said.
A b o u t 100 passenge rs on the tra in w e re d e la y e d fo r a b o u t an h o u r. T h e tra in , N o . 7223 , had le f t Penn S ta tion in N e w Y o rk at 1:30 p .m . and was schedu le d to a r r iv e in L o n g B ra n c h at 3 :0 9 p .m . T h e y w e re tra n s fe rre d to a n o th e r tra in w h ic h a rrived at 4 p .m .
A n o th e r tra in co m in g in the o ther d ire c tio n was de layed abou t 20 m inutes.
“ I t ’ s v e ry sad a l l the w a y a ro u n d ,” sa id H a c k e tt. “ W e can o n ly p lead and beg pe op le n o t to trespass” on ra ilro a d p ro pe rty , she added.
N J T ra n s it p o lic e responded and are h a n d lin g the inves tiga tion .
M id d le to w n po lice a lso responded.
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WHO NEEDS A YEARBOOK? — Susan Reid signs Lindsey Howell's gown at the Middletown High School North graduation ceremony held Tuesday, June 14 at the Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel.
(Photos by Rich Schultz)
AT EASE — Middletown High School North student Melissa Young shares a tender moment with fellow student Paul Zappoli — and gets an unobstructed view of the podium.
Graduation in Middletown
F r ie n d s f in i s h a t t o p o f th e c la s sBY KEVIN FRIEDLANDER
S ta f f W r ite r MIDDLETOWN — Lisa Andrews and
Alison Habiger were great friends during their years as students at Middletown High School South.
So, when the class rankings first came out in their junior year, they were surprised to find out that they were in competition for the valedictorian spot.
“It was really weird because Lisa »vas ranked second and I was number three,” said Alison, a graduate o f the Class of 1995.
When the next set o f rankings came out, Lisa claimed the top the spot and Alison moved up to number two. That, according to Alison, is when their friends and family started to take notice.
“Of course it is always neat to be first,” said Alison. “But we never really made it a competition. It seemed to be everyone else who cared about it.”
The second to last class ranking posted
put Alison ahead of Lisa, but when the final numbers came out in June, Lisa claimed the valedictorian honor. Alison became the salutatorian. '
“It was really a big honor,” said Lisa. “It was especially exciting because Alison and I were very close over the years.
“I never really thought about becoming the valedictorian until we got the class rankings in our junior year,” added Lisa. “I’m just extremely happy.”
Alison and Lisa graduated Wednesday, June 14 at the Garden State Arts Center in H olm del along with the rest o f the Middletown High School South senior class. The students of High School North also graduated on that day during a separate ceremony.
Rainuka Gupta was the High School North valedictorian and Michelle Ott was the salutatorian.
Starting in the fall, Lisa and Alison will be heading off in separate directions. Lisa will move north to study biology at
Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, and Alison will relocate to Washington, D.C. to study at the G eorgetow n University School of Foreign Service. Alison will pursue either a business or international relations major.
“I’m going to miss all my friends in Middletown,” said Alison. “There were also some great teachers who I’m going to miss because they really influenced me in choosing a school and major.”
A lison cited S h elly F ink lestein , a French teacher, and Herbert Fienman, a calculus teacher, as major influences.
Lisa said she enjoyed science classes all throughout high school with biology and chemistry being her favorites. After graduating from college, Lisa plans to attend medical school.
Lisa and Alison were also both members of the National and French honor societies.
Both students gave speeches at the graduation ceremony which focused on
life after high school.“I was trying to get across the point
that in life, often you have to be in the right place at the right time,” said Lisa. “You have to decide where the right places might be and go there.”
Alison, a ballet dancer for 14 years, compared the scary feeling she felt when she first went on stage to the feeling of going out into the real world.
“It really is the same,” said Alison. “You have to overcome fear to succeed in the world.”
Complete list of graduates from
Middletown High School North and High
School South will appear in next week’s
Independent
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 7
BY MARILYN DUFF
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tan High School graduates have been accepted directly into medical school and 82 percent are planning to continue their education.
Of the 236-rnember Class o f ‘95, 42 percent will attend four-year colleges and 36 percent, two-year colleges. Another 4 percent will attend technical or vocational schools. -
Three percent have been accepted into the armed forces and 15 percent will go directly into the job market.
These are some of the statistics cited by A ssistant Superintendent L etitia Graybill at Friday’s 1 p.m. graduation ceremony.
“We thank you for your accomplishments and for the honor that you have brought to your school and community,” she told the graduates.
“We hope that you will never forget us here at Raritan High. We will never forget you.”
G raybill a lso noted other accom plishments, including $700,000 in scholarships from the schools graduates will attend, and $33,000 in scholarship aid from the local community.
The class profile also includes 32
National Honor Society students, distinguished at last week’s outdoor ceremony by their gold tassels and hoods; 13 Garden State Scholars; nine Garden State Edward J. Blaustein Distinguished Scholars; and three N ational Merit Commended Scholars.
Graybill also commended five graduates, whom she called “our success stories from the alternate program,” a new program that started this year.
The graduation program included addresses by Saira Mona Shakir, class salu- tatorian, and Gayatri Rao, class valedictorian.
Joseph J. DeVirgilio Jr., vice president of Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corp., and a member of the Class of ’69, gave the commencement address.
Retiring Principal Ralph Guadagno presented the graduates and Board o f Education President Richard A. Martinelli presented the diplomas.
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FLIPPING THEIR LIDS — Members of Raritan High School’s Class of ’95 explode with applause and a flurry of caps at the end of Friday’s graduation ceremony.
(Photo by Rich Schultz)
Raritan C lass o f ’95 distinguished itself
8 JUNE 21, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT
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_______ BY MARILYN DUFF_______S t a f f W r ite r
HAZLET — With the recent resignation of the assistant superintendent, there will be a complete changing of the guard next year in the school district.
The Board o f Education last week accepted the resignation o f Assistant Superintendent Letitia Graybill, effective Oct. 1.
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A STEP UP — Assistant Superintendent Letitia Graybill is leaving the Hazlet school district to teach at Monmouth University.
(Photo by Marilyn Duff)This brings to five the number of key
administrators who are retiring or leaving the district this summer.
Superintendent Michael Cleffi is retiring, effective the end of this month. He has already left the district, using accumulated days off.
Cleffi will be replaced by Timothy P. Nogueira, the assistant superintendent in the Long Branch district.
The board is in the process of seeking replacements for outgoing high school Principal Ralph Guadagno and elementary school principals Austin Sherman and Anthony Bruno.
A 10-year district veteran, Graybill said she “needs a new challenge” and is “anxious to get back to teaching.” She has accepted a teaching position at Monmouth University in West Long Branch.
Graybill, who has 30 years of experience in education, has been assistant superintendent for the past five-and-a-half years. Before that she was district supervisor of math, science and computers.
She will probably leave the end of August, but will help with the transition under the new superintendent, she said.
To complicate the transition, the central office staff is moving the end of this month, from Middle Road School to an office condominium facility at Bethany Commons on Bethany Road.
Graybill taught at Georgian Court College in Lakewood prior to coming to Hazlet.
At Monmouth University, she will only teach a couple days a week, she said.
“I need some time to kind of smell the flowers,” she said. Her husband is retired and her daughter is a school teacher.
Besides teaching future teachers, she also hopes to go back to school and study Italian, to go along with her love of opera.
During her decade in Hazlet, Graybill helped bring about a number of innovations.
Before becoming assistant superintendent, she oversaw the implementation of computers as instruction tools, the addition of science laboratories in the middle schools, revamping o f the advanced placement course program at the high school, and coordination o f the curricula at the district’s two middle schools.
As assistant superintendent, she has “always striven for excellence in education,” she said.
She is happy the district will “eliminate tracking” of students in the lower elementary grades, beginning this fall, by changing from a homogeneous to a heterogeneous grouping system.
Graybill is also proud of her work revising the kindergarten curriculum and starting pre- and post-kindergarten classes, which include a new transition grade one for students not quite ready for first grade.
“I’ve enjoyed the district,” she said, calling it “very forward and progressive.”
Rotary Club taps three for conferenceThe Rotary Club of Hazlet has named three area high school students to partici
pate in the Rotary Youth Leadership Conference. The four-day assembly will be held June 23-26 at Georgian Court College, Lakewood.
Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) were given to Dana Clayton of Raritan High School; Bethany Hagan of Keansburg High School and Robert Harriot of Keyport High School. Angel Maldonado of Keansburg High School was selected as the alternate.
According to Dr. Patrick J. Caputo, RYLA Committee chairman, the seminar is an annual conference organized by local Rotary clubs to develop leadership potential in young people. The focus is on decision-making, critical thinking, communicating effectively, ethics, career development, public service, contemporary problems, ana other issues. For more information, contact the Hazlet Rotary Club, P.O. Box 263, Hazlet, NJ. 07739 or call (908) 264-1700.
Brookdale offers summer youth programs
* 0 0
Youth Summer ’95 Adventure Camps at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft section of Middletown, will include the following new weeklong adventures and old favorites:
Computer Adventures for beginners, intermediates, advances (all ages)
International Adventures in French,
Italian, Spanish, Chinese, Russian, African languages (grades two-eight)
One-W eek Language Sampler in French, Italian, Spanish (ages 4 ,5 and 6)
A brochure with complete listing of dates, prices and activities is available from the Community Development at (908) 224-2880.
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 9
IN BRIEFH A Z L E T
R e g is te r n o w fo r c o u n tr y d a n c in g
The Hazlet Recreation Commission is sponsoring a country line dancing program starting on June 27. The program will be held on Tuesday evenings from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park, 1776 Union Ave.
Cost is $20 and you may register at the center.
For more information, call (908) 7390653.
D a n c e c la s s e s fo r k id s a v a ila b le
Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring summer dance classes for children starting on June 27 for six weeks at James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park, Union Avenue.
All classes are held on Tuesdays.Creative Movement, for children ages
3 and 4. will be offered at 10 a.m.Ballet/Jazz, for ages 5 and up, starts at
11 a.m.You may register immediately at the
recreation office located at the center. Feeis $25.
For more information, call 739-0653.
R e g is te r n o w fo r k a ra te p r o g r a m
Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring a children’s karate program, starting the week of July 10 at Amato’s Studio, Palmer Avenue, Hazlet.
L essons are from 3-3:45 p.m. C hildren, ages 4 -7 , take lesson s on Wednesdays; ages 8-14, on Fridays.
Cost o f the program is $30 and includes eight lessons and a uniform.
You may register immediately at the recreation office at the James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memorial Park, Union Avenue.
For more information, call 739-0653.
R e g is te r n o w fo r s u m m e r p r o g r a m
Registrations are currently being accepted at the James J. Cullen Center, Union Avenue, for the summer playground program sponsored by Hazlet Recreation which starts on July 3 and continues for six weeks. Sessions are from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at Veterans Memorial Park, with once-a-week sessions at the Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club.
Registration fee is $40 per child. Children must be at least 6 years old as of Oct. 1, 1995. Birth certificate and proof o f child’s residency are required (driver’s license not accepted). Children, ages 13 and older, may serve as counselor aides.
You must register by June 23; no exceptions will be made. T-shirts may be ordered and paid for at the time of registration. Cost is $6 and payment must be in cash.
For more information, call (908) 7390653.
Stamp club slid e sh ow June 27
The Hazlet Stamp Club will present an American Philatelic Society slide program titled, “Canal Zone Gems,” at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 27, at the James J. Cullen Center in Veterans Park, 1776 Union Avenue.
Admission is free.The club meets every second and last
Tuesday of the month at the new Cullen Center, where it has been meeting since April.
For more information, call 264-3469.
Gas tank fuels protestsC o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1
tanks. She said she called her insurance agent and was told that it would be a possibility that her insurance could get canceled, if there were two tanks located so close to her home on Courtland Lane.
“It’s become a town issue, not a ‘C’ section issue,” Caruso explained, since many o f the children attending the school do not reside in the C section. “So many people have been calling me.
Caruso and her friends have posted notices at the Strathmore Swim and
Tennis Club, supermarkets and the Strathmore bowling alley about the meetings.
Over the weekend, Caruso took advantage o f a friend’s computer, recorded a one-and-a-half-minute message about the proposal and the meetings, and had it automatically dial the 400 numbers of the PTO members.
According to the computer, 70 people hung up on the recording. About 50 people phoned the computer’s message center to make a comment or to say that they’ll try to make the meetings, and about 10 called with questions.
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BY M A R IL Y N DUFF
S t a f f W r i t e r
HAZLET — The Planning Board is considering a seven-lot subdivision, with six lots fronting on Bedle Road and a seventh on Holmdel Road.
The six lots are located behind the H azlet Fire Com pany property on Holmdel Road. The seventh lot, which will not be developed immediately, is just north of the firehouse.
The site was recently rezoned.The 8.5-acre property is zoned R-
100, for 100-by-100-foot residential lots.
Because of extensive wetlands, the lots will be much deeper than required and average between three-fifths of an acre and two acres.
The Holmdel Road lot has 143 feet of frontage.
The applicant, Joseph Manzo, does not require variances, but is seeking several waivers, for an environmental impact study, a detention basin, and a traffic study.
William M. Kurtz, the applicant’s engineer, said the extensive wetlands, which take up about half o f the site, will serve as a natural detention basin for storm water.
He said that because the lots are so over-sized, runoff will drain to the wetlands at the rear of the properties and then into a stream area which runs north under Route 35.
The Bedle Road lots range in depth from 472 to 571 feet and the Holmdel Road lot is 263 feet deep.
The board’s engineer, Keith Smith, agreed with Kurtz’s request for waivers for an environmental impact study and detention basin.
The houses will average between 2,000 and 2,500 square feet, and because of the way the land slopes, two- car, rear basement garages.
The developer w ill widen Bedle Road on the developm ent side, and even though the lot will not be developed immediately, provide bonding for sidewalks and curbing on Holmdel Road.
The hearing was continued to July20.
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 1 1
P o lice seek flasherBY KEVIN FR IED LA N D ER
Staff W r i te r
HOLMDEL — The Holmdel Township Police Department is looking for a man who allegedly exposed himself from outside the window o f a female doctor’s office at 702 N. Beers St.
D etective Frank A llo cco o f the Holmdel Township Police Department said the doctor, who wished to remain anonymous, heard a noise at around 6:45 p.m. on June 7, when she noticed the suspect standing outside the window of the office.
The doctor told police that the man then pulled down his pants and was holding his genitals. The woman, disgusted and frightened by the incident, closed the blinds of the window and quickly called the police department.
Allocco said that while the woman was waiting for the police to arrive, the man then tried to enter the office. The doctor, however, locked the door so that the suspect could not get into the building.
“He was trying to get into the office,” said Allocco. “But the doctor was luckily quick to lock the door.”
When the police did arrive, according to Allocco, the suspect had already fled.
The doctor described the suspect as a white or Hispanic male in his late 20s who was 5 feet 8 inches and between 145 and 155 pounds. The suspect also had a medium build, brown eyes, dark hair and an
SUSPECT — Holmdel police are seeking a man who reportedly exposed himself to a doctor outside her office window.
olive skinned complexion.The doctor said the man was unkempt
with matted hair and light stubble.The suspect wore a navy blue T-shirt
with a gold logo and writing on the front of the shirt.
Anyone with information can contact police at (908) 946-4400.
( B A T E R E R e / 3 & . > i i M e a t s
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p p p r r p pA nge l,W e lo v e you! C o ng ra tu la tio ns , w e ’ re s o p roud o f you!Love ,
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HATS OFF TO 1HE CLASS OF ’95 4 *C o n g ra tu la t o n s to:J E S S IC A H A R T U N G o n y o u r g ra d u a t io n fro m S U N Y N e w P altz.
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& J e n n ife r
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r r r r r r rK im b e r ly D yane ,Y o u h ave h o n o re d us, w ith a ll th e H O N O R S y o u re ce ive d !L u v to o u r G R A D U A T E ,
M o m . S te v e & R ich
r r r w r r rT o O u r D a rlin g D e id re , C o n g ra tu la tio n s to o u r S a lu ta - to r ia n !! W e a re s o p ro u d o f y o u & a ll y o u r a c h ie v e m e n ts . G o g e t ’e m a t P rin ce to n !!A ll o u r lo v e & p rid e ,
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Adult High’s ... ...fate is still uncertain
ABERDEEN — The Matawan Regional Adult High School graduated 48 students, ages 17 to 74, on June 13.
According to Peter Triolo, the school’s coordinator/counselor, the graduates came from several countries, including Italy,Poland and Puerto Rico.
The alternative school, which began in 1980 and awards its graduates a regular Matawan Regional High School diploma, was cut from the 1995-96 Matawan- Aberdeen R egional S ch ools budget.However, Triolo said the possibility of shutting down the school, located on Crest Way, is questionable.
“We are attempting to work a proposal that would maintain the current adult high school staff,” Triolo said. “There’s no official word yet, but we are hoping for the best. We are working on it.”
Twenty-one o f the graduates were young people who started attending class at Matawan Regional High School and then transferred to the adult high school at some point.
Bryan Popin, Holmdel, a respected pianist, was awarded “Student o f the Year.”
“He is a national and international pianist,” Triolo said. “He played an ensemble for us at the ceremony.”
“He was a remarkable student and earned 15 credits.”
Janina Barakat o f Matawan got the “Life-Long Learner” award. She was bom and raised in Poland and earned an associate degree in marketing from Brookdale Com m unity C ollege , Lincroft, w hile attending the adult high school.
Edward Howells, o f Keyport, got the “Principal’s Award.” Although he received a full football scholarship for F airleigh D ickinson U niversity ,Rutherford, Howells will go on to Kean College, Union, on a partial scholarship.
Diane Wran-Farris, o f Neptune, the recruitm ent counselor at Brookdale Community C ollege, was the keynote speaker. Adult High School Principal Sharon Alsbrook was the master of ceremonies.
“Fathers and mothers and the entire faculty and central office staff was present,” Triolo said.
___________________________________________________________________________ THE INDEPENDENT. JUNE 21. 1995 1 3
H a z l e t r u n / w a l k
s e t f o r J u n e 2 5The Hazlet Recreation Commission
will again sponsor the Rainbow Foundation’s 3.1-mile (5 kilometer) run/walk on June 25. The run/walk begins at 9 a.m. at the end o f the Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club, Green Acres Drive.
The Rainbow Foundation provides financial assistance to battered and abused children.
For more information, call (908) 7390653.
A b e r d e e n S o f t b a l l
L e a g u e s e e k s t e a mAberdeen Township Women’s Softball
League is looking for one team for the 1995 season which runs July through August. Games are played at 6 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday, with rain-out games played on Fridays.
For more information, call 264-3199.
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1 4 JUNE 21, 1995. THE tNDEPENDENT
M erluzzi still m um about jobStokes: Board trying to keep school super
BY KEVIN FRIEDLANDERStaff W r i te r
M IDDLETOW N — Board o f Education President Thomas Stokes said Friday that the schools superintendent still has not informed the board as to whether he has accepted another job.
“We have received nothing in the form of a resignation,” said Stokes.
Last week, Ed Schempp, the business adm inistrator for the Warren H ills R egional School D istrict in Warren C ounty, said M iddletow n S chools Superintendent Peter Merluzzi “verbally” accepted an offer to become the school system’s superintendent.
Schempp said the offer would pay Merluzzi a prorated salary of $110,000 a year. Merluzzi, who could not be reached for comment, earns around $120,000 as the superintendent of Middletown.
There are 1,700 students and three schools in the Warren Hills compared to M iddletown’s 10,000 students and 17 schools. Warren Hills is a grade seven through 12 system.
If Merluzzi officially accepts the position, his contract stipulates he would have to stay in Middletown for 120 days following his resignation.
The question of whether Merluzzi is actually leaving the district has been on the minds of students, parents, staff and administrators for a month. When asked if he thought Merluzzi was taking too long to make a decision, Stokes said he would not comment on the matter.
District school officials were counting on Merluzzi to preside over the facility issues which plague the school system.
This summer, 79 classrooms deemed substandard by the state Department of Education must be brought up to code or vacated by September. Merluzzi, who is the fifth Middletown superintendent in six years, came to the district in August 1993.
Reports that Merluzzi was going to resign have been circulating for a month. Stokes said he met with and spoke with Merluzzi over the phone numerous times since the rumors of the superintendent’s resignation surfaced a month ago.
“The board has done everything but stand on its head to get Pete Merluzzi to stay,” said Stokes last week.
Board Vice President Philip Scaduto said Friday, June 9 that the board’s administrative offices were running efficiently and that Merluzzi was conducting business as usual.
“We’re still waiting,” said Scaduto. “It is business as usual. We still have an agenda and have got a lot to do.” Scaduto said board members were lobbying to keep the superintendent in the district.
Merluzzi had been the focus of much criticism earlier in the year when a $154 million referendum plan was developed which called for the closing of five neighborhood schools.
The referendum was never even brought before the public because of its controversial nature. Last week. Board member D iane Sw eeney called Merluzzi’s almost certain resignation as disastrous for the district.
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THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 1 5
B o a r d t o f o c u s o n c o d e w o e sSchool repair list must be prioritized
BY KEVIN FRIEPLANDERStaff W r i te r
M IDDLETOW N — The Board o f Education will receive a report Tuesday, June 27, outlining the construction projects which must take place this summer to bring 79 “substandard” classrooms up to code.
The district, however, may not have sufficient funds to correct all the substandard areas.
A ssistant Schools Superintendent Dennis Jackson said Monday that the district’s administration will issue the report to the board on June 27.
Jackson said the report will be made public at the board’s regular 7:30 p.m. meeting held in the library of Middletown High School North.
Last month, the state Department of Education told the district that it must bring 79 substandard classrooms up to code or that they will have to be vacated by Septem ber. At M iddletow n High School South alone, 14 instructional areas were deemed substandard. The roof at High School South is also in desperate need o f repair.
More money neededBoard President Thomas Stokes said a
few weeks ago that he estimates that the district would probably need approximately $5 million to correct all the problems plaguing the 79 classrooms and the roofs at a number of the schools.
The board, however, only has $1.75 million in its budget slated for emergency repairs
“The board is going to have to set priorities as to what has to be done,” said Jackson.
The district is still waiting to hear from state Department of Education officials on the status of the $3.6 million cap waiver appeal the district filed last month. The $3.6 million was to go toward emergency repairs.
Jackson said the district had requested an immediate hearing with the state so that the money could become available for the summer construction projects, but that the state has not responded.
“We asked for the hearing,” said Jackson. “We just don’t know if it is going to happen.”
Stokes has said that many of the problems plaguing the 79 substandard classrooms are just simple fire code violations. The cost to fix the fire code violations will be $800,000.
Besides the 14 substandard rooms at High School South, seven will have to be abandoned at Thompson and Thorne middle schools; four at Middletown Village and Fairview ; five at N avesink and Harmony; 10 at River Plaza; 11 at High School North; two at Bayshore Middle School; one at Ocean Avenue, Lincroft and B ayview ; and three at Port Monmouth and Leonardo.
A trailer must also be abandoned at Leonardo.
IN Y L R E P L A C E M E N T W I N D O W S A L E !
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P rin c ip a l to re t ire in J u n eBruno ends nearly four decades of teaching in Hazlet_______ BY MARILYN DUFF_______
Staff W r i te r
HAZLET — Looking back over his 38 years in the Hazlet school district, outgoing Principal Anthony Bruno said it was a “curious sequence o f fortuitous events that brought me here.”
He grew up in Newark, then enlisted in the Army. After returning from postWorld War II Japan, where he was stationed, he took advantage of the GI Bill to go to college and earn a degree in English literature. He was the first in his family to go to c o lle g e and went to B oston University and then Columbia University. He later earned his master degree at Rutgers University.
In 1957, a good friend who was teaching in Hazlet encouraged him to apply.
As circumstances would have it, a teacher had resigned the day he called for an interview. It was November, and the superintendent at the time had just two questions for him.
“Would I work for $3,800 a year, and could I start on Monday?
“That was my introduction to education,” related Bruno, exhibiting his wry sense of humor.
P lus, back then, $ 3 ,8 0 0 was “big bucks,” he said.
It took him even less time to realize he had made the right choice. “It must have been like an hour (of teaching), when I realized how happy I was.”
His first two years, he taught sixth grade at the former W est Keansburg School. Hazlet had no high school at the time and was on the verge of a population explosion, triggered by the opening of the Garden State Parkway.
Everything was different then. Classes had 30-plus students, and “parents sent you in cakes,” and even plates of lasagna, said Bruno.
After two years, he was appointed as a teaching principal at a temporary school at St. John’s United Methodist Church on Florence Avenue, where 12 classes met on double session.
From there he went back to W est Keansburg School as a full-time principal. Except for a period as assistant curriculum director, he has served as a principal ever since at Lillian Drive, Union Avenue, Cove Road and finally Middle Road School, where he has been for the past two years.
At age 66, Bruno said his decision to retire at the end of this month was a “bittersweet” one.
“The job has been like another family to me. I don’t think I’ve ever had a bad day,” he said.
Unlike most o f the other principals, Bruno lives in Hazlet and put his four
Continued on next page
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daughters — all adults now — through the school district. By coincidence, none of them ever attended schools where he worked.
Two of his daughters live in the area, one is in Montana and the fourth and youngest, who is in the military, is stationed in Germany. He also has two grandchildren and a third on the way.
Bruno is not concerned about having too much leisure time. “There’s a million things to do,” he said, beginning with “tending to the house.”
An ardent horse-race fan, he is also “investigating the possibility of buying a couple of race horses,” he said. “It’s like seasoning in my life,” something everyone needs, he explained.
The outgoing principal also plans to incorporate an exercise program in his life, and may even teach at the community college level.
“I’m going out swinging,” said Bruno, whose eye focuses more to the future than the past.
He has already traveled a good part of the world, but, since his service days, never returned to Japan, and that is something else he wants to do.
He has a final bit o f advice for the educators he is leaving behind. “What we have to protect against is that we don’t get more interested in things than we do in people,” meaning buildings, classrooms and equipment, instead of pupils.
After Lillian Drive School Principal Austin Sherman, who is retiring after 40 years in the district, Bruno is the second in seniority among district administrators.
He went to the same high school in Newark as outgoing Superintendent Michael Cleffi.
Continued from previous page
FINAL WORD — Middle Road School Principal Anthony Bruno, who retires this month from the Hazlet school district, talks last week with kindergarten student Rutger Missenheim.
(Photo by Rich Schultz)
1 8 JUNE 21, 1995. THE INDEPENDENT
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M IDDLETOW N — The Township Committee last week introduced an ordinance authorizing the lease, over two years, o f $2.9 m illion worth o f capital equipment through the Monmouth County Improvement Authority.
A total of $1.9 million would be leased this year, and $1 million next year.
About a third of the equipment is for the Public Works Department, including two garbage tnicks, three dump trucks and two front-end loaders.
The Police Department will get either 10 or 12 new vehicles, according to Township Administrator Joseph Leo, half this year and half next year, at a cost of $224,000, and other smaller equipment.
The Fire Department will get a variety of equipment, including two $200,000 trucks, $160,000 worth of protective equipment and two $30,000 chiefs cars, all split over two years.
The ordinance is subject to adoption at the regular June 26 meeting.
The county set up the program to aid municipalities and this year made it a two- year program.
The committee postponed adoption of a $474,000 bond ordinance for various building repairs and recreational facility improvements, because only three o f five members were present and four votes were needed.
The bond money includes a second roller hockey rink, which Committeeman Patrick Parkinson said will probably be constructed at Normandy Park on Nut Swamp Road, although the location has not been finalized.
Middletown Township Thompson Park (MTT) on Route 520 in Lincroft is also being considered.
The public hearing on the bond ordinance was closed. It will be voted on June 26.
In other action, the committee approved an interlocal services agreement with Colts Neck to provide planning review services.
A decision on m oving the historic Grover House from a development site south of West Front Street to the township- owned Stevenson tract on the north side of the road was postponed.
— Marilyn Duff
R u n /w a lk to b e n e fit R ain b o w F o u n d atio n
On June 25, the Friends o f Rainbow Foundation will host a 3.1-mile run/walk race to benefit the Rainbow Foundation, a Middletown-based charity that provides emergency financial and medical support for children and families in need and operates Noah’s Ark, a shelter for abused and neglected children. The race starts promptly at 9 a.m. at the Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club, Middle Road. The race will be held rain or shine and is open to all runners, race walkers and health walkers.
There are $50 cash prizes for first place male and female runners and race walkers, and special awards to the first three finishers in all categories. In addition, 24 dinners for two will be raffled.
Pre-registrations received by Tuesday are $12. Post registrations are $15 and can be obtained the day of the race between 78:50 a.m. at the Hazlet Library, Middle Road.
For more information, call (908) 2648583 or 739-0653.
THE INDEPENDENT. JUNE 21, 1995 1 9
-IERO — Larry Croft, a Highlands resident who delivers mail in parts of Hazlet, is credited with rescuing a customer.
(Photo by Rich Schultz)
H e ro m a ilm an gets stam p o f a p p ro v a l
HAZLET — Mailman Larry Croft received a very special delivery at a ceremony June 9 at the Keansburg Post Office.
The Postal Service presented him with a $1,000 check for his rescue efforts Feb. 18 at the Holly Hill Trail Park in the West Keansburg section of Hazlet.
The 29-year-old postal worker, who lives in Highlands, has been delivering mail at the trailer park for about six years and knew this customer well.
“She’s usually by the door and gives the weather report,” he said last week, recalling the incident.
Her son also calls her Thursdays to check on her.
After not seeing her on Friday, Feb. 17, Croft decided the next day to investigate.
He saw a light on in the trailer, then heard a cry for help. His custom er, a woman in her early 70s, was on the floor, wedged between a couch and coffee table and could not get up.
She was severely dehydrated and had
dislocated her hip.“Thank God you came,” she said when
she saw him.He sees her every day now, he said,
and there can be little doubt that he is her favorite postman.
“If it wasn’t for him, we would have been investigating a potential tragedy,” said H azlet P o lice C hief H olm es Gormerley, who attended the presentation ceremony and is planning another presentation at the Hazlet Police Department.
The father o f three children, Croft said he was “very surprised” to receive a check. He also received a certificate.
This was not the first time he rescued a customer.
About four years ago, he had to break into a customer’s house in Keansburg.
The person had fallen o ff the couch and was screaming for help as Croft happened to be delivering the mail.
— Marilyn Duff
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FINE ARTISTS - Kelly Hands, (I to r) Jennifer Pallitto, Holly Zeigler and Amy Schoen helped paint and create the colorful mural which decorates the Matawan Regional High School building. The senior art project was the final artwork under the direction of retiring art teacher Joan Soderlund.
(Photo by Rich Schultz)
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door mural.M easuring 12 feet by 12 feet, the
mural, done in bold, primary colors, features nine close-up portraits o f adults and children, and two group scenes. The word “RESPECT” is in the center.
Eighteen high school seniors worked on the mural.
The faces and the two groups, which are children marching in a parade and an African tribe walking to an unknown location, are divided by bright yellow, red and green Mondrian type borders.
The mural was also a tribute to their teacher, Joan Soderlund, who will retire from the school this month after working as an art teacher in the high school for more than 30 years.
“Is it 31 or 32 years? I can’t remember,” Soderlund joked. She said she does not know who will replace her, nor does she know if the annual project will continue under the new teacher.
One thing is certain — Soderlund won’t be in town for consultation anymore. She sold her house and is moving to the deep south to enjoy retirement.
Soderlund began the annual senior mural painting project in 1986, turning out one a year. The only exception was one year, which was devoted to creating a large sculpture o f metal. The sculpture
Continued on next page
THE INDEPENDENT. JUNE 21. 1995 2 1
C o n tin u e d fro m p re v io u s p a g e
stands in the courtyard of the school; the murals decorate the library.
The projects begin shortly after spring break and are completed by June. After all, this is the season when most of the seniors have finished their portfolios and have picked a university to attend.
“This began so that the seniors who have already been accepted into college had something to do, and something significant and fun to do as well,” the teacher explained.
The latest creation, like the other projects, took a lot o f concentration and math, because of the large scale. Hanging up on the side of the building, the mural doesn’t look nearly as large as its actual size. While the kids were working on it, the mural covered almost every space on every table in the classroom.
“They’re very talented,” Soderlund said. “The students started out with an image on a little grid. I was overwhelmed by their precision (in transferring the drawing onto the enorm ous w ood squares).”
Also, the seniors quickly gave their art teacher the signal to butt out.
“I wanted the mural to be ghostlike,” she said. “I wanted a subtle presence.”
But her students wanted it bold, and, armed with paintbrushes, the results are loud and bold.
The work was done in oil and outdoor paints, and Soderlund predicts it will have a minimum life span o f five years but “perhaps seven or eight” before it needs to be repainted.
To bolt it to the bricks (it is hung on the gymnasium side of the building) four men spent four hours making it secure, according to the teacher.
“The maintenance people came over to help,” she said. “They worked mighty hard.” .
Work began in January, when the teenage artists decided what direction they would take. At first, the idea was to make a large, cube sculpture and then have the paintings cover the shape.
However, when the construction people said that it would be too challenging to make to their specifications, the students discarded the idea.
Instead, to make the mural project a little different this year, they decided to make it for the outside instead of the inside of the building.
Painting began in April, and the students worked about an hour to an hour and a half a day on the project.
“We just decided to go back to the basic mural,” said Bryna McLane, one of the students who worked on the mural.
What the kids knew they wanted was to do a series o f faces from the award- winning book o f 503 black and white photographs from around the world, called “The Family of Man” published by the Museum of Modem Art in 1955.
“The photographs show people in joy and in sorrow and people struggling. They were every man,” the teacher said.
“The school has, in the past few years, tried to have a multi-cultural outlook,” Bryna explained. “A lot o f time during class we work from ‘The Family of Man’ book.”
Most o f the murals done in prior years show the popular culture of the year. But this mural was different because the stu
dents made an effort to not show the popular culture of the day.
Kelly Hands, who will major in design at Kutztown University, Pa., said there was no limit placed on their creativity. They were able to do exactly as they pleased when painting the mural, and they chose whatever face they wished to paint.
Jessica Wilson, who plans to major in art at Alfred University, N.Y., painted the beautiful lady shown in the upper right hand comer.
Holly Zeigler, who will major in elementary education at Rowan College, G lassboro, painted the stern-looking, Supreme Court judge on the lower right- hand comer.
“I thought he looked really sinister placed next to the baby,” Holly said.
Bryna, who will attend Smith College, Northampton, Mass., but is unsure of her major, painted the “little boy on the top of the mural and the woman underneath him.”
“I chose the boy because he’s acting like a little boy, pretending he’s so macho,” she said. TTie photograph’s title was ‘The King of the Mountain”.
“And it seemed that woman was so ordinary, but she had a glow in her eyes and a secret smile,” Bryna added.
The other artists are Amy Schoen, Mark Walnock, Zachary Adam Kaplan, Bill Elsbree, Brian Beyers, Robert Kasper, Jennifer Pallito, Tim Rodriguez, Tom Briguglio, Jason Kravitz, Lisa Glogower, Noah Lipman, June Nakajima and Lesley Sanschow.
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H a llid a y is nam ed candidate
Monmouth County Democratic Chairman Victor Scudiery last week announced that former Middletown detective William Halliday will fill the Freeholder candidate slot vacated by John Paolantonio of West Long Branch. Paolantonio has decided to withdraw from the race, citing his desire to focus on his family and businesses.
“Although we are sad to lose John as a candidate, we are buoyed by Bill Halliday’s desire to challenge the incumbent Freeholders,” said Scudiery. “Bill brings a wealth of experience in government and over 35 years in law enforcement, which makes him extremely qualified to be a Monmouth County Freeholder.”
Halliday is currently an assistant professor o f criminal justice at Brookdale College, Lincroft, and has taught at the college for five years. Halliday started his career in law enforcement as a patrol officer in Middletown and rose through the ranks to becom e commander o f detectives in Middletown. He spent eight years as commander and supervised 17 detectives and four civilians.
Halliday also served on the Middletown Board of Education from 1969 to 1972. He has been involved with many community activities, including being the boxing coach for the Police Athletic League. Halliday has a bachelor of science degree from Richard Stockton College, Pomona, and a master of science degree from Jersey City State College.
i n t h e
Real Estate SectionN e x t D e a d l i n e
W e d n e s d a y J u l y 1 2 t h
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THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 2 3
Top students hurt by scheduling problem sRaritan a u d i to r iu m n a m e d for Principal Ralph G u a d a g n o
BY JUDY A. SCHEDNECKC o rre sp o n d en t
HAZLET — Student school board member Marc Sheiner last week voiced his concerns that the top students at Raritan High School are som etim es overlooked.
In a presentation to the Board of Education, Sheiner listed the specific requirements of major universities. He pointed out that because of scheduling conflicts, students at Raritan are not always able to take the courses that are needed for acceptance to the best universities.
When co lleg es are looking at the applications, he said, “grades and the challenge of the academic’s program are always the most important.”
Sheiner did concede that these academic requirements can be met at Raritan in theory, but because of scheduling conflicts, this is not always possible in reality-
B e n e fits S p e c ia lis ts fo r m n e w c h a p te r
The International Society of Certified Employee Benefits Specialists (CEBS) has formed a Central New Jersey chapter.
Officers selected for the new chapter are: President — Deborah J. Kaye, CEBS, corporate benefits coordinator, Allstates Design & Development Co,; Vice President — Robert Halbert, CEBS, benefits manager, Keptel Inc.; Secretary — Mark Rucci, CEBS, senior consultant. The Apex Management Group; Treasurer — John Zielinski, CEBS, senior vice president of finance, Greater Media Inc.
Elected to the chapter’s board of directors were: Christine Jastrzemski, CEBS, assistant benefits manager, Midlantic Bank; Kristine Klepper, CEBS, senior consultant, The Apex M anagem ent Group; and George Laufenberg, CEBS, administrative manager. New Jersey Carpenters Funds.
The chapter’s next meeting will be held at 8 a.m. on July 21 at the New Jersey Carpenters Fund in Edison. The meeting’s topic will be “Everything You W anted to Know About Your Local Hospital but Were Afraid ... or Glad You Asked.” For further information, contact Christine Jastrzemski at (908) 321-2299.
F o o d d is tr ib u t io n to d a y in M id’to w n
Commodities will be distributed today at all the M iddletown senior housing com plexes to qualified township residents. Distribution for other qualified township residents will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Friday at the Middletown Senior Center, Croydon Hall, Leonardo.
Anyone who is not registered may also apply on these dates for future distributions. Proof of income levels must be provided at the time of registration.
For more information, call (908) 6152265.
Board President Richard Martinelli said that the board knows and understands that there is a scheduling problem.
“W e’re not sleep ing under a rock som ew here. We sym pathize, and are working on it,” he said.
He assured Sheiner and the other students present at the meeting that the board has always been committed to those students who are trying to get into the best universities. Martinelli advises all students to report any scheduling problems to their guidance counselor.
Raritan Principal Ralph Guadagno was present and said, “the schedule is not locked in yet. We will attempt to solve these conflicts.”
At last w eek ’s m eeting, the board named the Raritan High School auditorium for Guadagno, who is retiring the end of this month.
“It has already taken on its new name,” said A ssistant Superintendent Letitia G raybill. “It is now being called Guadagno Hall.”
1995-96 school budget was presented for approval. Representatives of the Hazlet T ow nship C om m ittee met with representatives o f the Hazlet Board of Education and reduced the school tax levy by a total amount of $400,000.
The budget reductions were taken from administrative salaries, employee health benefits and maintenance projects.
The board voted 6-1 to accept the adjustm ents. Dorothy O ’Connor voted against it, and board members Toni Casha and Theresa Rost were absent.Also, at the board meeting, a revised
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E D IS O N C R A N F O R D T O M S RIVERtl77lnmanAve. 336 Centennial Ave. 893 Highway 37 West
R o a d to b e f ix e dHolmdel Township w ill repair and
resurface Bethany Road .between North Beer Street and the railroad near K-Mart. Preparatory work will be done during the day and repaving will take place at night. Bethany Road traffic will be detoured for two or three nights in late June or early July to com plete the repaving. Night paving is being done to minimize the inconvenience to local residents and businesses.
C a n c e r c h e c k s e tBayshore C om m unity H ospital,
Holmdel, is offering a free skin-care-can- cer screening from 7-9 p.m. on June 27 at the hospital. Space is limited and registration is required. For more information, call 739-5919.
B a y s h o r e o f fe r s b a b y -s itte r l is t
A referral list o f baby sitters who have completed the Super Sitter program at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, is available to parents who are seeking qualified sitters for the summer months.
The Super Sitter course instructs youngsters, age 11 and up, on basic first aid and safety, how to care for infants and children. Instruction also includes pediatric cardiopulmonary-resuscitation certification through the American Heart Association.
Upcoming courses will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 29 and Aug. 12 in the hospital’s conference room B, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Registration fee is $35 and includes course materials and refreshments. To register or to obtain a copy of the referral list, call Sue Pawlak, CPR coordinator, (908) 739-5990.
KEYPORT
C a lv a ry C h u r c h to s p o n s o r y a r d s a le
The C alvary U nited M ethodist Church, Third and Osborn streets, Keyport, is sponsoring a yard sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 24.
For more information, call 264-1492 between noon to 3 p.m.
V e n d o r s s o u g h t fo r c r a f t /f le a m a r k e t
The Keyport Historical Association will sponsor a craft sale and flea market from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 24 at the museum’s grounds, American Legion Drive. Vendors are needed. For more information, call (908) 264-5097.
MIDDLETOWN
B o o k s a le s la te d fo r th is w e e k a t lib r a r y
The Friends o f the M iddletow n Library will hold a book sale on Saturday and continue on Monday through June 28, at the foyer of the main library, 55 New Monmouth Road. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
For more information, call 671-3700.
Continued on next page
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21. 1995 2 5
Continued from previous page
S ig n u p fo r su m m e r m u sic p r o g r a m
Monmouth County Park System is sponsoring “The Joy of Music,” a summer program offered June 26-30 at Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. The program, for youngsters in grades five through 12, is designed for students with very little or no knowledge o f music and will cover such topics as reading music, vocalization, breathing exercises and techniques, rhythms and improvisation.
Youngsters in grades five through eight meet 8:30-11:30 a.m.; those in grades nine through 12 meet from 1:304:30 p.m. Cost is $55 per child and preregistration is required.
For information and registration, call (908) 842-4000; TDD 219-9484.
B lo o d p r e s s u r e s c r e e n in g s e t
The Hillside Community Center, a facility o f the Middletown Township Department of Parks and Recreation, is sponsoring a free blood pressure screening for all township adults and senior citizens from 1-2 p.m. on June 27. Screenings are offered at the H illside Community Center, 144 Chestnut Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
For more information, call (908) 6152261.
P o r ic y to o f fe r L en a p e p r o g r a m
Children entering first grade will have a chance to learn all about New Jersey’s Lenape Indian tribe this summer. “Life in Lenapehoking,” sponsored by Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road. Middletown, will be held 9:30-noon July 17-21. Children will earn how to grind com, start a fire with a bow drill, and make a ceremonial rattle, among other activities. Fee is $55 for members, nonmembers $67. Advanced registration required. For more in formation, call the Nature Center at (908) 842-5966.
S e c o n d -g r a d e r s to le a r n a b o u t c o w s
Poricy Park. Oak Hill Road, Middletown, will offer a summer program about cows for children entering second grade. Participants w ill do experim ents and make yogurt, butter and ice cream.
There will games, crafts, puppets and a visit with a live cow. This weeklong session will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon July 24 -28 . Advanced registration required. Fee for members is $55, nonmembers $67. For more information, call the Nature Center at (908) 842-5966.
M u sic p r o g r a m o f fe r e d at T atu m
“Foundations in Music,” a Monmouth County Park System program for youngsters entering graces seven-12, will be held 1:30-4:30 p.m. Aug. 14-18 at Tatum Park Special Services, Holland Road, Middletown.
Instruction will cover such topics as informal scales, harmonies, matching pitches, sight reading, techniques and styles. Cost is $55. Pre-registration is required. For more information or to register, call the park system at (908) 8424000. TDD number for the hearing impaired, is (908) 219-8484.
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SEAGIRT 2145 Highway 35, north o f Atlantic Ave. (908)449-388! BRICKTOWN 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71 (908) 229-2587 ’ ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9. four miles north o f Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, one block south o f K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL Rt. 9, corner of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north o f K-Mart. (908) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46, one mile east o f Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202 ,2 1/2 miles south o f Somerville Circle.(908) 218-1930 ' L i m i t e d C r a f t
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Store Hours:Mon. thru Fri. 9am to 9pm Saturday 8am to 9pm Sunday 9am to 6pm Sale ends 6-26-95
2 6 JUNE 21, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT
Adam Fairhurst, Tricia Armstrong
Armstrong-FairhurstCheryl and W illiam Armstrong of
Belford announce the engagement c f their daughter, Tricia Ann Armstrong, to Adam Perry Fairhurst, son o f M arcella and Robert Fairhust o f Belford.
The future bride graduated from Middletown High School North and thu Bar- bizon School of Modeling, Red Banc.
She is employed by McCue Insurance, Little Silver.
Her fiance graduated from Middletown High School North and the Middletown Township Fire Academy.
He is em ployed by Aetna Fire Sprinkler Company, Belford, and is a volunteer firefighter for M iddletow n Township.
The wedding is planned for April, 1997.
Ksenak-GermakLaura Julia Germak, daughter of Julia
D. Germak of Matawan and the late Andrew Germak, was married April 29 to Stephen Michael Ksenak, son of Gary and Dolores Shames of The Bronx, N.Y., and Stephen Ksenak of Manhattan, N.Y.
The Rev. John P. Bambrick performed the ceremony at Our Lady o f Perpetual Help, Maple Shade, where the bride was escorted by her mother.
Following a reception at Squires Pub, West Long Branch, the couple left for a wedding trip to Islamorada and Key West, Fla.
Matron o f honor was Andrea J. Sloan of Dallas, Texas, sister of the bride.
Best man was the groom ’s cousin, Christian DeLucia of The Bronx.
Readers at the ceremony were Michele Sassone o f Pomona, N.Y., sister o f the groom, and Christopher Germak of Canton, Ohio, brother of the bride.
The bride graduated from St. John V ianney High School, H olm del, and Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Her husband graduated from R egis High School and Fordham University School o f Law, both in New York City, and Boston College.
The couple resides in Brooklyn, N.Y.
John Cogliano, Kimberly Leonard
Leonard-CoglianoEmily and Bruce Leonard of Hazlet
announce the engagement of their daughter, K im berly Leonard, to John T. Cogliano, son o f Elly Cogliano o f Hazlet and the late Anthony Cogliano.
The future bride graduated from Raritan High School, Hazlet, and Katharine Gibbs School, Piscataway.
She is employed by J.F. Murray Co., Hazlet.
Her fianc6 graduated from Raritan High School.
He is em ployed by H olger Ahl Contractor, Wall.
The wedding is planned for October, 1996.
Couples celebrates 25th anniversary
Marilyn and Joseph DePascale of Middletown celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary May 20.
The couple was married May 16, 1970 in Faith Reformed Church, Hazlet.
In honor of their anniversary, a reception was held at Holmdel Firehouse. The theme of the event was a country-western m otif and was hosted by the couple’s daughter, Linda Holmes, and their grandchildren, Ricky and Nicholas Holmes, all o f Hazlet. Approximately 80 friends and family attended the event with some members coming from as far away as Texas, Pennsylvania and New York.
Mrs. Pasale, the former Marilyn Belotti, is employed by the Holmdel Post Office. She is a member o f the Jersey Shore Chapter Ladies of Harley Davidson Club.
Mr. Pasale is employed by Suburban Propane, Cliffwood. He is a member of the Jersey Shore Harley Davidson Club.
C hristine and Darin Portnoy o fM atawan announce the birth o f their daughter, Rachel Elissa, May 3 at John F. Kennedy Medical Center, Edison. She w eighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Grandparents are Paulete and Warren Portnoy of Old Bridge, Jim Obendorfer of Piscataway and Mary Lou Martinkovich o f Jackson. Great-grandparents are Gizella and Imre Obendorfer of Matawan, Martha Portnoy o f Delray Beach, Fla., and Ada
Vitale-HowardMr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vitale of Ha
zlet announce the engagement o f their daughter, Christina V itale, to Craig Howard, son o f Margaret Howard o f Nanuet, N.Y., and the late Fred Howard.
The future bride graduated from Trenton State College, Ewing, with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. She is employed at Selective Insurance Company, Branchville.
Her fiance graduated from St. Thomas Aquinas College, Sparkill, N.Y., with a bachelor of science degree in accounting. He is employed at Ampacet Corporation, Tarrytown, N.Y.
The wedding is planned for September.
MacVicar-WebbJane C M acVicar of H olm del and
Robert E. MacVicar o f Boca Raton, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Heather C. MacVicar to Kevin Webb, son o f Roseanne and Frank Webb o f Wilmington, Del.
The future bride graduated from Holmdel Township High School and Widener University, Chester, Pa., where she earned a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. She is employed by Somerset ARC, Manville, and is a volunteer with the Monmouth County Board o f Social Services.
Her fiance graduated from Widener University and Hahnemann University, Philadelphia, Pa., where he earned a master’s degree in emergency medical services. He is employed by American Medical Response, Philadelphia, and is a volunteer with Claymont Delaware Fire Company, Claymont, Del.
The wedding is planned for the fall of 1996.
and Albert Dice of Edison. Godparents are Dina and Kaplow of East Brunswick.
The following births were recently announced at Riverview M edical Center, Red Bank:
Denise and Frank G en erelli, Leonardo, May 22, a daughter.
Shufen W ang and Tsuhan Chen, Middletown, May 23, a daughter.
A licia and Francis R ynkiew icz,
Ragusa-MartinConnie Ragusa o f Naples, Fla., an
nounces the engagement of her daughter, Dawn Marie Ragusa, to Kevin F. Martin, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin of Aberdeen. Ms. Ragusa is the daughter of the late Robert Ragusa.
The future bride graduated from J.P. Stevens High School, Edison, and is presently working in the restaurant industry.
Her fiance graduated from Long Branch High School and attended Raritan High School, Hazlet, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, and Rutgers University, New Brunswick. He was certified by the International Fire Institute. He owns Lighting Electric, Holmdel, and is a fire inspector at Matawan Borough. He is a member of both the fire and first aid departments in Holmdel.
The wedding is planned for October, 1996.
T O O U R R E A D E R S ' . ' ■■■ . v \
Greater Media Newspapers is happy to share its readers’ good news on the Milestones pages.
Forms are available for readers who wish to announce engagements, weddings, births and wedding anniversaries. Information also is accepted in written form. All submissions must include a phone number at which someone may be contacted during daytime hours.
Photographs — color or black and white — should be capable of being reduced or enlarged to 2.5 by 3 inches.
To request a form, call 254-7000, Ext. 216.
Matawan, May 25, a daughter.Sandra and Thomas Cushing, Key
port, May 27, a daughter.Anna and Philip Sim one, W est
Keansburg, May 27, a son.E ileen and C hester Tom anek,
Leonardo, April 27, a son.Katarina and Curtis Hart, Matawan,
May 24, a son.Tzu-Jung Lee and Fu Sheng Chu,
Holmdel, May 24, a son.
S T O R K C L U B
Craig Howard, Christina Vitale Dawn Ragusa, Kevin Martin
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 2 7
1 0 0 n m a c
The farm house on the old William Crawford farm at Crawford’s Corner was burned to the ground on Monday morning. The fire was discovered about ten o ’clock in the morning. It started near the roof of the house. The cause o f the fire was unknown.
Mrs. Crawford was taken with a stroke of paralysis on Sunday night and had to be carried from the burning building to the house of a nearby neighbor. Her recovery is doubtful.
A game of baseball was played at Atlantic Highlands on Saturday between nines from Keyport and A tlantic Highlands. The Keyporters won easily.
The census of Raritan Township, including the town of Keyport, shows a total population of 4,705.
Children’s Day was observed in the Reformed church at Holmdel on Sunday night. The church was decorated for the occasion. A program consisting of singing and recitations was given.
Mrs. J. A. Herron of Brooklyn, who is boarding at Mrs. Joseph Osborn’s at Middletown, fell while getting up from a chair last Saturday and broke her leg. Dr. E. F. Taylor set the leg in place and she is doing nicely.
Last Thursday afternoon, Thomas J. Wise, who lives near Hubbard’s bridge, was out in his yard near the river. A young chicken was near the water, when a big bullfrog poked its head up at the river’s edge. The frog saw the chicken, and the next moment the chicken was halfway down the frog’s throat. The frog was going back to the river with his prey when Mr. Wise killed it. The chicken was not hurt and is as lively as ever. The frog, which measured nearly twelve inches in length, is hanging in a willow tree on Mr. Wise’s lot.
M rs. M ary A. Stewart, w ife o f Charles Stewart, died at her home in Keyport yesterday. She was 24 years old. Death was caused by consumption. She leaves two children. She was insured by the Prudential Insurance Company for $176.
Keyport has raised over $3,000 for a shirt factory. It is to be leased to a manufacturer free of charge for five years, and at the end of that time he is to buy it at half its cost.
Joseph Molloy of Port Monmouth, a veteran of the Civil War, died Monday morning of paralysis after having been confined to the bed a month. He suffered a
stoke o f paralysis six years ago and had since been an invalid. Mr. M olloy was bom 78 years ago in Ireland and he came to America when he was 14 years of age.
The Brookdale automobile bus which is used to transport Lincroft pupils between the Middletown Township High School at Leonardo and their homes overturned Monday afternoon at the foot of the Newman Springs hill, near the bridge. The road has been plowed up and this caused the car to run up on the bank and upset. John Kelly was driving and six children were in the bus. Some glass was broken but no one was seriously injured.
Contrary to the usual custom, there will be no Children’s Day celebration in Lincroft by the pupils o f the Sunday school.
Lewis S. Thompson has added a large number of young, wild geese to the stock of water fowl at the lake on his Brookdale farm in Lincroft.
Attired in overalls and a jumper, Mrs. Douglass Cook of Belford repainted her house last week and this week. She wielded a paint brush with as much proficiency as a member of the painter’s union, and she made the house look as spick and span as if it had come out of a band box.
H A Z L E T B R I E F S
H a z le t sr. c i t iz e n s n e e d k itc h e n ite m s
The Hazlet Senior Citizens Club needs the following equipment to complete their kitchen at the James J. Cullen Center:
Stainless steel stock pots (2, 3, 4, 6, and 8 gallons); roasting pans (3 inch by 17 inch by 25 inch and 1 inch by 17 inch by 25 inch); full- and half-size stainless steel steam table pans; large stainless steel colanders; large-size slotted and serving spoons; potato masher; large- and medi- um-size wire whisks; ladles in assorted
sizes; tongs; barbecue utensils.AH donations may be brought to the
center located at Veterans Memorial park, 1776 Union Ave.
For more information, call (908) 7390653.
B ib le s c h o o l s la te d fo r J u n e 2 6 -3 0
St. John’s United Methodist Church, 2000 Florence Ave.. Hazlet, is sponsoring a Bible school. June 26-30, for children in grades K through six.
Fee is $7 per child or $13 per family.To register, call the church office by
June 23. (908)264-1236.
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Dorothy Rowe: “I feel sure that the war’s end will take place near the first of the year. With the United States concentrating her full strength against Japan, it will be impossible for Japan to hold out longer than that.” .
Bruno T alerico: “The war against Japan will terminate within this year if we continue to bomb relentlessly her ports and industrial centers.”
Emma Ask: “I think that it will be more than a year before we see the unconditional surrender of Japan. They are ruthless people and will attempt any tactics, even though they mean suicidal death.” •
Tom Davis: “Drew Pearson, my idol, predicted that the war w ill end by Christmas and that’s good enough for me.”
The following men are on the June call for induction into the armed forces: Annilius A. Devino, Matawan, Edmund H euser, M atawan, Alfred Joseph La Mura, Morganville.
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All of the information in these items was reported by local police departments. Persons charged are considered innocent until proven guilty.
At the municipal tra in lo t, s o m e t im e b e tw e e n 6:40 a .m . a n d 6:30 p .m . J u n e 16, s o m e o n e s t o le a 1993 w h i t e H o n d a A c c o rd v a lu e d a t $18,000. P a tro lm a n G u s G riv a s re s p o n d e d .
George W. Pescarage Jr., 25, o f P le a s a n t V a l le y R o a d , O ld B r id g e , w a s c h a r g e d a b o u t 11:20 p .m . J u n e 13 w ith p o s s e s s io n o f a c o n tro lle d d a n g e ro u s s u b s ta n c e a n d d is trib u tio n o f a c o n tro lle d d a n g e ro u s s u b s ta n c e , fo llo w in g a m o to r v e h ic le s to p b y P a tro lm a n M ic h a e l P la n t.
re s c u e , lo s in g h is h o ls te r in th e b a y . T h e m a n , a C lif fw o o d B e a c h re s id e n t , tu rn e d o u t to b e p u llin g a p ra n k . H e w a s c h a rg e d w ith d is o rd e rly c o n d u c t.
For about a half h o u r, a m a n w a s ta lk in g to a te le p h o n e p o le o n B ro a d w a y on J u n e 1 8 . S e r g e a n t T e d G a je w s k i a p p r o a c h e d th e m a n a n d a s k e d h im if h e n e e d e d h e lp . T h e m a n to ld G a je w s k i h e w o u ld ta lk to a p rie s t, in s te a d .
An IBM Think Lap T o p c o m p u te r w a s r e p o r te d s to le n J u n e 1 2 fro m th e O ff ic e M a x , R o u te 3 5 . P a tro lm a n F r a n k A llo c c o in v e s tig a te d .
A groundhog bit a n A m e r ic a n W a y re s id e n t a n d h e r d o g o n J u n e 1 1 . T h e do g w a s t ra n s fe r re d to th e R e d B a n k A n im a l H o s p ita l; th e w o m a n w a s b it o n h e r fin g e r. T h e g ro u n d h o g w a s k ille d b y P a tro lm a n J o s e p h V a n P e lt a n d it is b e in g te s te d fo r ra b ie s .
HAZLET
On Poole Avenue, s o m e o n e s to le a $ 1 ,4 0 0 E v e n ru d e o u tb o a rd m o to r fro m a b o a t s o m e t im e b e t w e e n J u n e 8 - 1 0 . P a tro lw o m a n M a ry a n n S m ith re s p o n d e d . T h e m o to r h a d r e d s t r ip in g a n d d e e p s c ra tc h e s
Randall C. Conklin, 3 2 , o f 1 7 N o rth S h o re S t., K e a n s b u rg , w a s a rre s te d a b o u t 1 0 a .m . J u n e 6 a t T o n y ’s F a r m M a r k e t , R o u te 3 6 , a n d c h a rg e d w ith p o s s e s s io n of h e ro in a n d b e in g u n d e r th e in flu e n c e o f a c o n t r o l le d d a n g e r o u s s u b s t a n c e . T h e a rre s t c a m e a fte r p o lic e w e re n o tified th a t s o m e o n e a t th e fa r m s to r e w a s a c t in g s tra n g e , c ra w lin g o n th e flo o r a n d looking u n d e r c o u n te r s a n d d is p la y c a s e s , a n d h a ra s s in g p e o p le .
W a y n e A. Pittius, 4 4 , o f B e th e l, P a ., w a s c h a rg e d J u n e 7 w ith d riv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d , c a re le s s d riv in g , a n d d riv in g w ith a re v o k e d l ic e n s e a n d n o in s u ra n c e , fo llo w in g a 9 p .m . m o to r v e h ic le s to p o n R o u te 3 6 e a s t n e a r P a lm e r A v e n u e . H e w a s r e le a s e d o n $ 2 5 0 b a i l . P a t r o lm a n J o s e p h A k e rs m a d e th e s top .
John Novella, 3 1 , o f 1 C a r r ia g e R o a d , H a z le t , w a s c h a rg e d J u n e 8 w ith d r iv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d fo llo w in g a s to p o n R o u te 3 6 e a s t b y P a tro lm a n L e o A rm e n ti. H e w a s re le a s e d o n re c o g n iz a n c e .
Seven people w e re in ju re d , s ix in o n e c a r a n d o n e in a n o th e r , fo llo w in g a tw o -c a r a c c id e n t J u n e 11 a t th e R o u te 3 6 ju g h a n - d le e x it to L a u re l A v e n u e . T h e y w e re a ll ta k e n to B a y s h o r e C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l, H o lm d e l. T h e d r iv e r o f o n e c a r , a 7 2 -y e a r - old K e a n s b u rg m a n , s u ffe re d c h e s t p a in s a n d w a s in c a p a c i t a t e d . H e h a d b e e n s o u th b o u n d on L a u re l A v e n u e a fte r c ro s s ing R o u te 3 6 . T h e o th e r v e h ic le , d r iv e n b y a 1 7 -y e a r-o ld K e a n s b u rg g irl a n d c o n ta in ing th re e 1 5 -y e a r-o ld a n d tw o 1 4 -y e a r -o ld f e m a le p a s s e n g e r s , w a s e x it in g th e ju g h a n d le w h e n th e c o llis io n o c c u r re d . T h e d r iv e r c o m p la in e d o f b a c k p a in s a n d th e fiv e p a s s e n g e rs o f h e a d p a in s . N o c h a rg e s w e r e f i l e d . P a t r o lm a n K e v in L e o n a r d re s p o n d e d .
KEYPORT
After a customer of the Tiki Bar, W. Front Street, threw himself into the Raritan Bay, Patrolman Anthony Gallo came to the
A driver from S o u th A m b o y g o t in to a n a c c id e n t a t 1 1 :4 0 a .m . J u n e 1 5 o n R o u te 3 4 a n d B ro a d S tre e t. P a tro lm e n B e n e d ic t S m ith , J a s o n G a l lo a n d S e r g e a n t C a r l P o lic a r i in v e s tig a te d a n d th e w o m a n w a s t r a n s f e r r e d to B a y s h o r e C o m m u n i t y H o s p ita l, H o lm d e l.
Jeweliy was reported m is s in g fro m a S u tto n D riv e h o m e o n J u n e 1 4 . P a tro lm e n W illia m T o o m e r a n d D e te c t iv e S g t. J a m e s A ls to n in v e s tig a te d .
A Union Street h o m e w a s s tru c k b y a n o ra n g e c o lo re d p a in tb a ll o n J u n e 1 4 , it w a s re p o rte d a s a m a tte r o f re c o rd o n ly .
MIDDLETOWN
On Kings Highway, a n a tte m p te d b u rg la r y o c c u r r e d s o m e t im e b e t w e e n 8 : 3 0 a .m . a n d 4 :3 0 p .m . J u n e 8 , w h ile th e re s id e n t w a s w o rk in g in h is y a rd . H e c o n ta c te d p o lic e w h e n h e n o tic e d th in g s w e re o u t o f p la c e , b u t n o th in g a p p e a re d s to le n . P o lic e b e lie v e th e b u rg la r (s ) e n te re d th ro u g h a n o p e n , re a r s id e d o o r, th e n m a y h a v e b e e n s p o o k e d w h e n th e re s id e n t w e n t in to th e k itc h e n to g e t s o m e th in g to d rin k , a n d fle d th ro u g h a fro n t ro o m w in d o w . T h e o u te r s to rm w in d o w w a s p u s h e d o u t fro m th e in s id e . T h e re s id e n t to ld p o lic e h e s a w a b la c k s p o r ts c a r p a s s b y s e v e r a l t im e s a b o u t 1 : 3 0 p .m . a n d a y o u n g f e m a l e p a s s e n g e r lo o k in g in te n tly a t h is p ro p e rty . P a tro lm a n P e te r W h ite re s p o n d e d .
On Applegate Street, a n u n lic e n s e d d r iv e r re p o rte d ly lost c o n tro l o f a v a n J u n e 6 a n d d a m a g e d tw o h o u s e s o n e ith e r s id e o f th e s t r e e t . J a s o n W . D a n ie ls , 2 0 , o f N e p tu n e , w a s w ith a n o th e r m a n c le a n in g c a r p e t s a t 6 7 A p p le g a t e S t . , w h e n h e d e c id e d to m o v e th e v a n th re e fe e t fo rw a rd in th e d r iv e w a y . W h e n h e w e n t to s to p , h e hit th e g a s p e d a l in s te a d o f th e b ra k e , a n d th e v e h ic le ra c e d a c ro s s th e s tre e t, h itting th e fro n t o f th e h o u s e a t 7 8 A p p le g a te S t. W h e n th a t h a p p e n e d , h e p a n ic k e d , p u t th e c a r in to r e v e r s e , a n d ra c e d b a c k a c ro s s th e s tre e t, d riv in g o v e r a p la n te r a n d h itting t h e f r o n t p o r c h . T h e r e s i d e n t a t 7 8 A p p le g a te S t. w a s s ittin g in th e liv ing ro o m w h e n th e v a n h it th e h o u s e a s h o r t d is ta n c e fro m w h e re s h e w a s . T h e re s id e n t a t 6 7 A p p le g a t e S t . w a s n o t h o m e a t th e t im e . C p I. R o n a ld F u ria to , w h o re s p o n d e d , c h a rg e d D a n ie ls w ith ta k in g a v e h ic le w ith o u t th e o w n e r ’s c o n s e n t a n d d riv in g w ith o u t a lic e n s e .
On Chapel Hill Road, a 1 7 -y e a r -o ld R e d B a n k re s id e n t w a s in ju re d a b o u t 1 :4 5 p .m . J u n e 1 2 w h e n h e s tru c k a t re e . T h e a c c id e n t o c c u rre d b e tw e e n W h ip p o o rw ill V a lle y a n d T ilto n ro a d s . T h e d r iv e r a n d a 1 9 - y e a r - o l d p a s s e n g e r f r o m A t la n t ic H ig h la n d s w e r e t a k e n to R i v e r v i e w M e d ic a l C e n te r , R e d B a n k , o n c o m p la in t o f p a in . T h e d r iv e r w a s c h a rg e d w ith c a re le s s d riv in g .
On Red Hill Road, a 1 7 - y e a r - o l d A b e rd e e n girl h it a u tility p o le o n a c u rv e a b o u t 9 p .m . J u n e 1 3 . S h e w a s tra v e lin g to o fa s t fo r th e w e t ro a d c o n d itio n s , p o lic e s a id . A 1 7 -y e a r -o ld fe m a le p a s s e n g e r , a ls o fro m A b e r d e e n , s u ffe re d m o d e r a te fa c ia l in ju r i e s a n d w a s t a k e n to B a y s h o r e C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l, H o lm d e l.
Alexandra Martinez, 26, address unknown, was charged about 2:45 a.m. June 12 with driving while intoxicated following a stop on Swimming River Road.
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21.1995 3 1
Chief offers pool safety tipsWith the advent of summer and the use of backyard pools, Middletown Township
Police Chief William Fowlie is urging residents to follow a few simple rules to avoid potential tragedy.
Each summer the police department responds to several drownings or severe injury calls as a direct result o f people disregarding accepted safety procedures for their home swimming pools.
Chief Fowlie urges residents to follow these rules when in their backyards utilizing their pools:
• Do not leave small children unattended, even for a minute, in the area o f the pool.
• Do not allow children of any age to use the pool unless there is another person present, even if they are good swimmers.
• Do not allow anyone to dive into shallow water.• Avoid excessive consumption of alcoholic beverages while using a swimming
pool.• Any person who cannot swim should be wearing a Coast Guard certified life
preserver while in the pool area.Observance o f these simple rules can prevent a needless tragedy. The police de
partment urges all o f our residents to use caution and common sense in their backyard pools.
WILLIAM FOWLIEChief of Police
Department of Police The Township of Middletown
Criticize, but show courage and own up to your words
Being a resident of Aberdeen Township for 10 years, I have witnessed unfair play on the part of citizens attacking their elected representatives. True, being in a free and democratic society, we are entitled to knock those officials we voted for and placed into office. What I cannot understand, however, is that some citizens take it upon themselves to place signs all over the township calling for the impeachment of said officials without even signing their names.
My father always taught me that if you had something to say, then say it and own up to the words you speak. Those persons placing signs on telephone poles without signing their names are cowards in my book. To believe in something is fine. To stand up for it shows the measure of a man.
TERESA MAZANECCliffwood Beach
D o n ’t lea v e p ets in car o n h o t days
All advice was considered
The outpouring of comments and suggestions over the past several weeks since the defeat of the school budget has been constant and unprecedented.
The members o f the Tow nship Committee have listened and agonized over the defeated budget and the cuts mandated by that vote. To say that this has been a difficult and time-consuming undertaking is an understatement.
Our concern for the quality of education for the children of Middletown had to be weighed against an ever-escalating outcry to contain taxes. The final decision we feel was the most responsible under these untenable circumstances.
We want each and every one o f you who wrote a personal letter, called the mayor’s office, or signed a petition to know that your thoughts and advice on both sides o f this issue were sincerely considered and appreciated. Thank you for speaking out and helping us make this arduous decision.
Please keep in mind that it is our privilege and responsibility to vote in every election. By casting our vote, we truly do make a difference. Enjoy your summer.
JOAN A. SMITH Mayor
Middletown
A request to use beaches w isely
It is amazing to see how a movie company can come in to a small town and transform a portion of the shore community into a place that would be the envy of the country.
While walking through Keyport with the backdrop of the newly created artificial storefronts, we can only wish that our shore towns were so appealing and user friendly.
From the Raritan Bridge along the shoreline through Keyport, Union Beach, Keansburg, Middletown and along the Atlantic to Asbury Park, there is a 50 mile stretch of shorefront that we do not have a clue on how to use.
There are no improved walkways, bike trails, roller skate areas, waterfront restaurants or shops.
We pay to go on beaches during the day and wouldn’t dare visit some of the areas at night.
Visits to other states show that there are free recreation areas with ample walking areas and trails for biking and skating that can be done at hours other than 6-8 a.m. that the boardwalks of today regulate. It seems that other states can promote a clean, safe and harmonious meeting of the sea and land, beneficial to the tourist and to local business.
I suggest that the state and county government come up with a game plan for the 21st century that will allow us to enjoy the coastal areas of the state to the fullest extent without having to resort to movie watching to bring us back to a time when the shore was the place to be.
CARL R. BIEBER A berdeen
The onset of warm weather signals the beginning of summer, bringing with it trips to the mall, the beach, and the grocery store. However, bringing your pet along on these escapades isn’t always a wise decision. Many well-meaning pet owners don’t realize how hot the inside of a car gets on a summer day, even with the windows partially open. The Humane Society o f the United States (H SUS) warns: When it’s hot — leave your pet at home. In New Jersey, it is against the law to leave dogs in hot cars, so readers who see this occurring should notify local police or the SPCA immediately.
On a warm day, the temperature in your car can reach 160 degrees in a matter of minutes. With only hot air to breathe, a pet can quickly suffer brain damage or die from heatstroke. Open windows, shaded parking areas or air conditioned cars with the motor off won’t save your pet’s life.
Be sure you know these signs of heat stress: heavy panting, glazed eyes, rapid pulse rate, dizziness, vomiting or a deep red or purple tongue. If your pet does become overheated, get him into the shade and take these emergency steps:
• Apply ice packs or cold towels to the head, neck and chest.
• Don’t give an unlimited amount of
cold water. Let him lick ice cubes or even ice cream.
• Get the dog to a veterinarian immediately. It could save your pet’s life.
Fliers are available free of charge from the HSUS, and can be placed on car windows, in store windows, or on bulletin boards to warn people o f the hazards of leaving pets in hot cars. Please send a legal size, self-addressed stamped envelope (32 cents) with your request for fliers to: “Hot Car,” The Humane Society o f the United States, 270 Route 206, Flanders, N.J. 07836.
NINA AUSTENBERGDirector
The Humane Society of the UnitedStates
Mid-Atlantic Regional Office
Babe Ruth League states its p osition
Your newspaper recently published an article which may have misrepresented the M atawan-Aberdeen Babe Ruth League. The author, without the executive committee’s authorization, used our name to support a political party. The Matawan- Aberdeen Babe Ruth League does not and cannot support political candidates both by constitution and by articles of incorporation. The executive committee of the Matawan-Aberdeen Babe Ruth League would like to correct this misrepresentation.
The league works with the existing political structure of both the Borough of Matawan and the Township of Aberdeen and in no way desires to issue support of any candidate.
HENRY ESPOSITOPresident
FRED RUNGE Vice President
FRANK DAPOLITO Treasurer
VINCENT CIMINO Secretary
Matawan-Aberdeen Babe Ruth League
Real R epublicans thank A berdeen
We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to the voters o f Aberdeen who elected us on the Real Republican ticket to represent the Republican Party in November. We would like to also thank Michael Ginsberg, who lost by only 14 votes, who added so much to our campaign and will surely have much to contribute to the Republican Party in the future.
There were so many so-called political experts who said we couldn’t win a primary election if we ran off the party line on Column 2, but we were running for all the right reasons. Our platform reflected the issues that were important to the people of Aberdeen. The voters agreed, and we are grateful.
Now, it is time to unify the Republican Party in Aberdeen. We look forward to Councilman Polito joining us as we continue to represent “all o f Aberdeen” and look ahead to victory in November’s general election.
RICHARD GOLOBERGDeputy Mayor
WAYNE SMITHCouncilman
MARK ZELINAChairman
Zoning Board Aberdeen
Write to the ‘Independent’Got an idea? Opinion? Want to share it with your neighbors? Write to: The
hulepeiu len t, Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816.You can also fax us at 254-0256.The In d ep en d en t will only publish letters which include the writer’s name and
address. Also, please include your phone number for which is needed for verification purposes only. Phone numbers will not be published.
3 2 JUNE 21. 1995, THE INDEPENDENT
Calendar
ON THE RIVER — Members of Middletown’s River Plaza Boy Scout Troop No. 32 spent the first weekend of June canoeing on the Delaware River and camping at Treasure Island Scout Reservation, America’s oldest Boy Scout Camp. Twenty-eight Scouts and 14 adult leaders traveled by car and barge to the 50-acre island, which is located just north of Stockton.
CLUBS
Today• Quest, a discussion group for sin
gles, will m«et at 7:45 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, 1475 West Front St., Lincroft. Cost is $5. (908) 747-0707.
Thursday• PRIDE (Parents Resolving Infant
Death Experiences) will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Curtis House, 644 Union Lane, Brielle. To register or more information, call (908) 223-4384.
Friday• Meet Your Match, a singles organi
zation, is having a Hawaiian dance party,9 p.m. to 1 a.m., The Palms, Lakewood. Cost is $10 in advance; $12 at the door. For more information, call (908) 892-5733. For directions, call (908) 364-2121.
Saturday• American Anorexia/Bulimia
Association is sponsoring a support group meeting for people who have eating disorders and their families from 10-11:30 a.m. at Riverview Medical Center, Blaisdell building, fifth floor, Red Bank. For more information, call (908) 530-9029.
Sunday• Monmouth Model Airplane Club is
hosting a radio controlled airplane contest at noon at the Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Englishtown. No admission fee. For more information, call (908) 308-1748.
• Middletown Kiwanis Club is having its annual flea market from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Spirit’s Unlimited, Food Circus, Highway 35, Middletown. Vendors welcome. For reservations or more information, call (908) 671-2374.
• Basset Valley Singles Hikers meets
weekly at 12:15 p.m., rear parking lot of Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls. Novice level hikes in Huber-Hartshorne Conservation Area, Locust. Bring lunch. Fee is $4. (908) 449-7827.
• Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Epstein-Barr Virus support group, 1:303:30 p.m., Greenwall Conference Room, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. Pre-registration required. (908) 870-5205.
Monday• The Monmouth and Ocean County
chapter of ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) meets 7-9 p.m., Bayshore Community Hospital, Conference Room B, Beers Street, Holmdel. (908) 290-9138.
Tuesday• Freehold Public Library Board of
Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the library, East Main Street, Freehold.
• Women Lawyers in Monmouth County, dinner meeting, 6 p.m., Lincroft Inn, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Cost $25. (908) 530-0999.
FOR KIDS
Saturday• The Littlest Tailor will be presented
at 2:30 p.m. at The First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Dessert starts at 2 p.m. and requires reservations. Cost is $8 and includes desserts. (908) 291-7552.
Saturdays through Dec. 30• Improv Jam, Jr., comedy show for
ages 10-16, performed at 8 p.m., The Meadow Theater, The Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and West Front Street,Red Bank. Tickets are $6. (908) 7580099.
Monday through Friday• Monmouth County Park System is
offering a program, “Pine Seedlings” to children entering grades 1-2 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Dorbrook Activity Center, Route 537, Colts Neck. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call (908) 842-4000, TDD machine (908) 219-9484.
Future events• “Nature Detectives,” sponsored by
Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, for children entering kindergarten, 9:3011:30 a.m., July 3-7 (except July 4). Fee is $32 for members; $40 for non-members. Advanced registration required. (908) 8425966.
• “Exploring Sandy Hook Bay #2,” aprogram sponsored by Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, for fourth- or fifth- graders, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., July 11. Advanced registration required. No nonregistered siblings permitted. Fee is $10 for members; $12 for non-members. (908) 842-5966.
• “Foundations in Music,” a Monmouth Cc^'ty Park System program for youngsters entering graces seven-12,1:30-4:30 p.m. A.U? 14-18 at Tatum Park Special Services. Holland Road, Middletown. Instruction wilt cover such topics as informal scales, harmonies, matching pitches, sight reading, techniques and styles. Cost is $55. Pre-registration is required. For more information or to register, call the park system at (908) 842-4000. TDD number for the hearing
impaired, is (908) 219-8484.• Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middle
town, will offer a summer program about cows for children entering second grade. Participants will do experiments and make yogurt, butter and ice cream. There will games, crafts, puppets and a visit with a live cow. This weeklong session will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon July 24-28. Advanced registration required. Fee for members is $55, nonmembers $67. For more information, call the Nature Center at (908) 842-5966.
• Children entering first grade will have a chance to learn all about New Jersey’s Lenape Indian tribe this summer. “Life in Lenapehoking,” sponsored by Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, will be held 9:30-noon July 17-21.Children will earn how to grind corn, start a fire with a bow drill, and make a ceremonial rattle, among other activities. Fee is $55 for members, nonmembers $67. Advanced registration required. For more information, call the Nature Center at (908) 842-5966.
• Openings in the “Paleo Park” summer program, sponsored by Poricy Park, Middletown, are still available. Children entering the fourth or fifth grade will study the geography of the planet from 245 million years ago through the time of the dinosaurs; they will make their own globe out of papier-m3ch6 study dinosaurs, and bake (and eat) dinosaur cookies. One day will be spent at the Poricy Brook fossil beds searching for clues to the prehistoric residents of the park. The session will be held 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 7-11. Advanced registration required. Fee for members is $60, nonmembers $75. For more information, call the Nature Center at (908) 842-5966.
Sunday• Marlboro Township Recreation is
sponsoring a concert of the reggae sound of Caribeen at 7 p.m.at Marlboro
Municipal Complex, 1779 Township Dr.No admission fee. Bring lawn chairs. For mere information, call (908) 536-0200, ext. 355.
Monday• Free blood pressure screening is
be ng offered from 7-9 p.m. at the Health Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway Mall, upper level near food court. For more information, call (908) 308-0570.
Every Monday• Country line dancing from 7:30-11
p.m. at American Legion Post #54,62 W. Main St., Freehold. Details, call (908) 4318664.
Thursday through Sunday• The Hound o f the Baskervilles will
bcs presented at 8:30 p.m., with dessert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, at the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic H ghlands. Cost is $12 on Thursday; $18 on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call (908) 291-7552.
Friday and Saturday• Daughters, a comedy presented by
Daeva Productions, will be performed at 8:15 p.m., at the Navesink Library Tieatre, Sears and Monmouth avenues, Navesink section of Middletown. Cost is $10; $7 for students and seniors. (908) 291-9211.
Weekends through July 2• Monmouth County Park System’s
Summer Theatre series begins with Annie. Performances are at 8 p.m., Thursday through Sunday, at ‘The Barn,” Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Ticket prices are $9 on Thursdays and Sundays; $10 on Fridays and Saturdays. Group rates available. Tickets can be reserved in advance by calling (908) 842-4000, TDD 219-9484 weekdays.
i . . . . .
C D
H
S Q
—
e s
S
"Divorce M ediation," 7:30 p.m. Thursday Middle
town Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road. Free. (908) 671-3700.
/The Association for a Better NewJersey Inc. (ABNJ)
will present a forum, "New jersey Politics in 1995- What Is Right and What Is Wrong," at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Brookdale Community College, forum room 103, Lincroft. Free. Call (908) 536-9078.
/ " tr , th
'How to Deal with the IRS," a workshop, 7-9 p.m.
today at Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee is $18. To register, call (908) 224-2880.
"Life o f a Honeybee," 7:30-8:30 p.m. today at
Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Fee is $2 or $5 for family. Registration not required. (908) 8425966.
THEATER
.PENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 3 3
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ROMANTIC AT HEARTRomantic SWF, brown/green, enjoys theater, dining out, movies, the beach and sports. Seeking romantic SWM, 26-32, with values and similar interests, for LTR. 028 3 4 (exp7/26)
NEW IN MARLBOROProfessional DWJF, 50, 5’4", fun-loving, intelligent, attractive blonde, enjoys movies, theater, dining out, Atlantic City, travel. Seeking widowed/DJM, 50-60, emotionally/financially secure, for liv ing, laughing, loving, P2833(exp7/26)
SUMMER FUNSWF, 5’6’’, brown/blue, enjoys movies, beaches, clubs and quiet times at home, seeks SWM, 18-20, with similar interests. P2832(exp7/26)
COLLEGE STUDENTAttractive SWF, 20, brown/blue, with good sense of humor seeks SWM, attractive college student, 20-24, for open relationship and lots of fun this summer. P2831 (exp7/26)
BLUE-EYED BLONDEDivorced white mom seeks Chinese food-loving, Pearl Jam’in, toddler dad, 36-42, to share a PuPu platter and life’s other simple pleasures. 02830 (exp7/26)
BODY AND BRAINSSWJF, 23, attractive, professional student, sense of humor, sensitive, caring, enjoys talks, dining, movies, animals, ping pong. Seeking attractive, professional SWJM, 23-28, sensitive, caring, capable of bein silly and serious. 0 282 (exp7/26) _____________
WHERE IS HE?Attractive SWF, 30s, 5’3", 119lbs, beautiful eyes, great shape, long hair, nice personality, sense of humor, sales rep, one-man woman, seeks handsome SWM, 35-40, 6’+, nonbalding. Q2819(exp7/26)
EAST BRUNSWICK WIDOWWidowed WCF, 58, attractive, active, fit, enjoys a wide variety of interests, seeks gentleman, 58-65 years young, for friendship. Polish-speaking a plus. P2814(exp7/26)
RELATIONSHIP CHALLENGEDiscover the difference-attractive, young-looking, hazel-eyed SJF, 51, medium proportioned. Great personality, communicator. affectionate, humorous, enjoys movies, NYC, zoos, quiet times, travel. Seeking JM , easygoing, N/S, 5’9”+.
HAPPY, REFINED SWPFHappy, affectionate, attractive, refined, degreed, slim lady, in search of affectionate, degreed SWP gentleman, 50+. P2813 (exp7/26)
SWEET & CARINGSWCF, 22, with one child seeks SWCM, 22-26, N/S, with children for who loves children), for friendship/possible relationship. N/Drugs. P 2 7 93 (e xp 7/19)
SINCERE & FRIENDLYSWF, 5’2", blonde, seeks widowed WM, 49-55, who’s young at heart and enjoys dining out, dancing, movies, travel, walks on the beach, for possible LTR. P2790(exp7/19)
ADVENTUROUSFull-figured SWF, 18, 5 7", seeks clean-shaven SWM, 1823, 5’7”+, medium build, N/S, who enjoys movies, concerts and going out Friday nights. Must have car. P 27 89 (e xp 7/19)
LIMITED OPPORTUNITY...offered by very attractive, tall, slender, fit, outgoing DWPF, for tall, intelligent DWPM, 50-59, N/S, to enjoy active, upbeat life.P2787(exp7/19)
STARTING OVERDWPF, 23, 5 7 ” , 140lbs, N/S, enjoys scuba diving, traveling, movies, outdoors and quiet times. Seeking S/DWPM, 2330, N/S, with similar interests. P2786(exp7/19)
LOVING & LOVELYSJF, 35, long/blue, bright, sincere, seeks kind, considerate, marriage-minded M, for traveling, biking, outdoors, family get togethers, and lots of affection. P2780(exp7/19)
BE MY PARTNERNovice country-line dancer seeks M, age/looks unimportant. Me: 40+, 5’8” , with average build. Let’s dance till dawn P2777(exp7/19)___________
SENSITIVE TYPESWF, 39, 5'6” , 135lbs, enjoys walking, movies, music and good conversation. Seeking sincere SWM, 39-45, for friendship and more. P2776(exp7/19)
ATTRACTIVE BLONDESWF, young 64, 5’5” , honest,sincere, caring and fun-loving. Seeking gentleman, '*'* 'LTR. P2?72(exp7/19)
STOP LOOKINGSWF, 23, blonde/blue, 104lbs,ambitious, outgoing, friendly, into fitness and family. Seeking old-fashioned, romantic SWM,23-27, with same qualities, for possible LTR. P2767(exp7/19)
SINGLE MOMSF, 33, 5*1 ” , 210lbs, black/ brown, enjoys movies, bingo, dinner and walks. Seeking marriage-m inded, kind-hearted SW/BM. 25-40, who’s neat and has a good job, for steady relationship. P2760(exp7/19)
WANTED: EXPERIENCE...preferred, but will train. Petite, romantic SWF, enjoys sporting events, the beach, concerts, movies. Seeking companion and lover in SWM, 35-45, for LTR P2759(exp7/19)
.
A D C A N
Q c 1 . 1 i " " r > i * " *
D E l i f I I * l l C
TRIPLE-A RATEDAttractive, articulate, artistic DWF, blonde/blue, medium: build, enjoys good companionship and good conversation. Seeking intelligent, attractive honest, financially/emotionally secure WM, 55-62, with sense of humor. P2729(exp7/12)
ROMANTIC AND CARINGDWJF, striking blonde, head- turner, enjoys warm, cozy nights, dancing and laughter. Seeking DWM, 45-55, attractive, intelligent, outgoing and secure, for LTR. P2727(exp 7/12)
BEAUTIFUL SWF, 29long blonde/blue-green, overweight. Seeking SWM, N/S, 2535. Targe to heavy build, for dating leading to serious relationship. I am also, N/S. P 2724 (exp7/12)
GREEN-EYEDPretty SWPF, seeks S/DWPM, 45-57, for romance and friendship. Let’s enjoys the summer together! Princeton area. P2726(exp7/12)
ROUGHNECK WANTEDGreen-eyed SHF, 19, formerly from Flatbush/Brooklyn, seeks SBM, 19-22, to chill out with, for possible relationship. Resides in Monmouth County. P2720 (exp7/12)
SEEKING FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE
SWF, 24, medium build, brown eyes, caring, honest, seeks SWM, 25-31, who likes dancing, dining, comedy clubs, outdoors and much more. P2719 (exp7/12)
PERSONALITY PLUSDWF, 5’2", pretty, enjoys dining, dancing, music, quiet evenings at home. Seeks WM, 43-53, with good personality and similar interests. P2712(exp7/12)
LIKES TO DANCEDWPF, independent mom, 41, Christian values, attractive, fit, seeks romantic, emotionally stable, independent, N/S S/DM (age/race unimportant) to share life with. P2698(exp7/5)
LET’S DO SUMMER.in style. DJF, 48, 5’6’’, brown/ green, fit, seeks tall, handsome male to share movies, travel, all sorts of fun in the sun. P2697 (exp7/5)
1" le withSWM, 55-70, to spend time v and develop lasting friendship/ relationship. P2696(exp7/5)
FUN-LOVING BRITWidowed WF, 53 (feels 40), loves AC, dancing, dining, movies, theater, crazy about club music, seeks SWM, 40-55, N/S, financia lly secure like myself. P2695(exp7/5)
FASHION-FRIENDSHIPFashionable SBF looking for style-conscious, educated, physically fit, creative friend, 2636, for eating out, travel, talk, long walks, and to look good with. Race unimportant. P . * (exp7/5)
SPORTS-MINDEDDWF. 38, 5 ’6", 115-120lbs, blond/blue, sports enthusiast,likes beach, biking, movies bowling, honest, loyal, affectionate seeks S/DWM, 36-42, forLTR. Middlesex Union County P2677(exp7/5)
OUTGOING BUT SHYAttractive SWJF, loves life, enjoys conversation, theater, cuddling, much more. Sense of humor is important. Let’s get together and enjoy ourselves. P2676(exp7/5) _
SOMEONE SPECIALSWCPF, 28, 5’10", classy, pretty, graduate degree, enjoys dancing, sports, movies. Seeking high-type, successful SWCPM, 29-32, 6'+, N/S, good- looking/build, with graduate degree, sense of humor. P 2668(exp7/5)
STARTING OVERSWF, 31, brown/brown, intelligent, caring, honest, successful, single mom. Enjoys fun/romantic times, theater, dining out, music, travel. Seekim intelligent S/DWM, 30-4S sense of humor, similar interests, friendship/LTR. P 2667 (exp7/5)
UNIQUE MAN SOUGHTPretty SWF, 23, dark brown eyes, N/S who loves from deep within her soul, seeks attractive, SPM, N/S, 24-30, seeking that special forever love. P 2657 (exp7/5)________________
ALWAYS DREAMINGSWPM, 24, 5’8", brown/hazel, athletic, enjoys the beach, walks, cuddling. Dreaming of a genuine, sensitive, romantic SWF, 21-27, to share life/grow with. No games pleases. P 2829(exp7/26)
TIME FOR LIVINGSWM, 21, 6ft, 175lbs, sensitive, mature, intense, enjoys dancing. the Beastie Boys, beach, seeking attractive SWF, Italian •referred, 18-25. P2809(exp 726)
ROMANTIC AND FUNNYSWM, 45, 6’2”, 175lbs, enjoys movies, bowling and tennis. Seeking SF, 30-45, who is romantic, honest and fun to be with for LTR. N/S. Kids Ok P2827(exp7/26)
ATTRACTIVESJM, 25, seeks cute SJF, 1824, for a real friendship, to hang out and have fun. P 2 8 2 t (exp7/26)
WANTED:SPECIAL LADY
SWM, 44, 5’11” , 175lbs, N/S, sincere, handsome, with varied interests. Seeking reasonably attractive S/DWF, 30+, for sen- ous LTR. Kids welcome, no drugs. P2799(exp7/19)
DOWN-TO-EARTHSWM, 26, enjoys travel, photography, sports, dining out. Seeking physically fit, attractive SWF, fl-28 , N/S, who has similar interests, for LTR. P2825 (exp7/26)
COOKING IN E. BRUNSWICK
Humorous SJPM, 30. enjoys cooking for two. music, movies, theater, comedy clubs, working out, animals. Seeking SWF, 2130, with similar interests. Sense of humor a must. P2798(exp 7/19)
WIDOWS ONLY
SWM, 34, 5’5", open-minded, fun-loving, average guy, beach lover. You shou la be you. P2773(exp7/19)
snip. " # there, call me. Must love music.one relationship. Ifyou are out
P2824(exp7/26)
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♦ M e e t Y o u r M a t c h *SLIM BRUNETTE
DWF, 40s, romantic, honest, down-to-earth, seeks honest, caring man, who wants a lasting relationship. P2617(exp6/28)
MOONLIGHT SERENADE
Widowed WJF, would like tol meet JM, 63-72, N/S, to serenade her. Must like travel, A tlantic C ity, big band 40s music, iazz, and ballroom dancing. Pz688(exp7/5)_________
TIRED OF BARSGWF, early 40s, 5 T \ 105lbs, seeks similar for friendship first. LTR later. Must be employed and self-supportive, good looks and character a plus. P2666 (exp7/5)
COMMUNICATORAttractive, good-natured, fit, secure, wiaowed WJM, 59 enjoys conversation, music, sports, dancing and travel. Seeking attractive, affectionate, unencumbered SWF, slender to medium build, for LTR. P2822 (exp7/26)
LONG BLONDE HAIR
DWF, young-looking and fun, enjoy dining, flea markets, movies and sports. Seeking S/DWM, 40-55, for a lasting relationship. P2687(exp7/5)
FRIEND AND LOVERAttractive, slim SWF, N/S, enjoys dancing, biking, candlelight dinners. Seeking nice-looking. fit SWM, N/S, 5*8"+, 48-58, with energy, honesty, sense of humor. Possible LTR. P2686 (exp7/5)
RARITYUnique 1942 classic, made to order. Can be your dream come true, guaranteed to last with TLC. Call for more info. P2684 (exp7/5)
SMILING EYESMid-40s DWJF, 5’3” , dark hair/eyes, seeks ta ll, dark DWM, 45-55, clean-shaven, with zany personality. P2682 (exp7/5)___________________
ITALIAN WOMANDWCF. 45, 5'3”, 120lbs, enjoys life, loves kids, working college student. Seeking DWcM, 4550, best friend, enjoys beach, politics, moonlit walks. Monmouth County G irl. P 2 6 7 8 (exp7/5) __________
HEART OF GOLDDWM, 37, fun honest, caring dad is looking for you, that special lady: S/DWF, 30-35, attractive, fun, honest, caring mom with good values. P2837(exp 7/26)
JUST A GOOD OL’ BOYSWM, 27, seeks attractive SWF, 23-30, N/S, who likes sports, auto racing, dancing, the shore and amusement parks for relationship, possibly more. Middlesex County area. P2838 (exp7/26)
JUST HANGIN’ OUTSWM 31, seeks SWF 25-35, for LTR, who enjoys, movies, music, or just hanging out. P2658 (exp7/5)__________
BLUE EYESDWM, 44, 6’. 225lbs, seeks wild woman for talks, romance and possible LTR. Age/race unimportant. P2835(exp7/26)
THIS IS ITSWJM, 5’11", fun, attractive, law student, seeks attractive SWF, 19-28, who enjoys laughing, romantic evenings, going out or staying in. Looking for someone special. P2821(exp 7/26)
IS THERE ANYBODY OUT THERE?
I only want one SWF, to share my world! Shj^affectionate
, you’re th«call me. P2818 fexp7/26)
open-minded SWM, 26, brown/ blue. If you think you’re the one,
NICK OF TIMEOutdoor-oriented SWM, 32. enjoys contemporary rock, romantic dinners, beach. Seeking physically fit, professional, sincere SF, 24-37, with
iht-hearted sense of humor. 2817(exp7/26)
lialP
GUNNISON BEACHHandsome SWM. 41, 5’ 10", 165lbs, seeks S/DWF whoenjoys Gunnison Beach at Sandy Hook as much as I do. P2815(exp7/26)
SEARCHING FOR COMPANION
Fun, brown/brown, Italian SM 19. Enjoys sports and vacationing. Seeking outgoing, fun SF, 19-23, with similar interests, P 2811 (exp7/26)
LIFETIME OF HAPPINESS
Italian DWM, 39, 5’5", enjoys movies, romantic dinners, oldies, beaches and slow danc- ina. Seeking S/DWF, 30-40. petite, fun, affectionate, for LTR and maybe more. P28 l0(exp 7/26)
LOOKING FOR LOVE
SJM, 42, 5’10", I60lbs, dad non-religious, seeks petite/slender woman, 29-40, who enjoys outdoors, traveling, cooking, flea-markets, oldies. All replies answered. P2797(exp7/19)
THE LAST WORTHLESS EVENING
that you’ll have to spend, because this SWPM, 28, will show you how to love again. Seeking SWF, 21-30, for romance and possible LTR. P 2796(exp7/19)__________
POSITIVE ON LIFESWM, 24, 57”, brown/hazel, in shape, intelligent, caring, open- minded, varied interests, seeks fit SWF, who’s easygoing, romantic and wants a tasting relationship. P2795(exp7/19)
ROMANTIC MANOutgoing SWM, 22, 5’8", brown/ blue, college student, enjoys movies, music and romantic evenings, seeks cute, petite SWF, 19-30, for possible relationship. P2792(exp7/19)
SEEKING SPECIAL GIRLEgyptian SM, 21, college student, funny, easygoing^ intelligent and super nice. Seeking that special SF, who’s smart and fun, for dating/possible relationship. P2791(exp7/19)
DEPENDABLE & CARINGSensual, easygoing, friendly curious SWM, 58, in 50 year-old body, with 40 year-old mind and energy. Seeking similar, attractive, fit lady, tor friendship. P2788(exp7/19)
BRADLEY BEACHConsiderate, loyal and fun SWM, 40 (looks 30), 6’2” , N/S, drug-free, fit, healthy, seeks slim, attractive and unpretentious S/DWF, 29-39. P 2794 (exp7/19)
THE LAST ROMANTICKind-hearted, SWM, 25, blond/ blue, 135lbs, 5’9”, seeks N/D, SWF, 19-27, likes to be treated with TLC. Interests include outside sports, walks on beach movies, quiet romantic times. P2785(exp7/19)
THE HANDSOMEST...most witty and charming of men I’m not, but I ain’t bad either! DWM, 62, 57”, 170lbs, easygoing, sincere. Seeking attractive, slim, SWF, under 55, for LTR. P2783(exp7/19)HANDSOME PROFESSIONALSWM, young 40, 6 ’ , 190lbs financially secure, athletic enjoys dining, dancing, vaca tions, sporting events. Seeking attractive, slim SWCF, 25-3$, who’s romantic, fun, outgoing, adventurous, for possible LTR. P2784(exp7/19)
ALL REPLIES ANSWEREDRoses are red, violets are blue, E. Brunswick DWCPM, 49, is looking for you: Classy, roman tic, honest, slender, beautiful S/DW/HCPF, 35-45, N/S, N/D, friendship/possible LTR. Can cer, Capncorn, Scorpio. P2781 (exp7/l9)
RANGE ROVERseeks pretty, shapely, loving, loyal woman, 33+, race unimportant, who loves C&W dancing and culture. Me: DWM, 48, I60lbs, 5’8” , and a cowboy. P2779(exp7/19)
I outgoing, slim, attractive SWF, 21-30, for summer fun.P2768 (exp7/19)WANTED: JEWISH FEMALE
Are you full-figured? SJM, 34, 5 ’8” , caring, down-to-earth. Seeking special lady for good times and LTR. Enjoys a variety of interests. Serious replies only. P2766(exp7/19)
COLLEGE GRADSWM, 24, with psychology degree, seeks tall, fit girlfriend. 18-25. Serious replies only. Leave box number. P 2 7 6 5 (exp7/19)
TIRED OF GAMES?SWM, 31, professional musi cian, long curly brown hair, blue eyes, seeks petite S/DWF, 2535, for friendship first, possible LTR. Honesty a must. Middlesex County. P2762(exp 7/19)
LET’S GO OUTStocky Italian SWM. 19. 5’6” , light brown/green, enjoys dance clubs, movies. New York City, seeks attractive SWF, 18-24, to share fun times, LTR. P2758 (exp7/19)
AFFECTIONATEYoung at heart widowed WM, 70. enjoys sports, dancing, quiet evenings, dining in/out. Seeking 55-65, loving, carinf woman, to date, for a LTF P2757(exp7/19)
TO RESPOND TO A D S
Simply call 1-900-370-2131. (Call costs $1.95 per min., you must be
18 or over). Useatouch- tone phone and
follow the simple voice instructions. You can then enter the tour-digit number
in an ad, or browse the voice greetings in the
category of your choice. Listen to as many voice ads as you want and leave your
private messages for people who interest you.If you're using a rotary phone, follow the easy
instructions.
HANDSOME WORLD TRAVELER
Masculine GWM. 47, 6', 165!bs, brown/hazel, muscular build, enjoys workouts, travel, and music. Seeking masculine GWM, 45-55, for friendship. Serious replies only, f f 2782 (exp7/19)
SEEKING SOMEONE TO DATE
GWM. cute, young-looking 20, 185lbs (have to lose 20lbs), seeks GM under 32, who is good-looking, clean-shaven, nas a full head of hair, and is reasonably in shape. ® 2717 (exp7/12) ____________
SEARCH NO MORESincere, down-to-earth, good-looking SJM, 22, 5’ t r " , seeks SJF, 19-24, who enjoys movies, conversation, but who can beSJF, '4, who €
adventurous too. Middlesex County. g2730(exp7/12)
NEW STARTDWM, 35, 6', b lond/hazel, father of three, seeks honest, sincere DWF, 27-35, good sense of humor, into camping, fishing, bowling, C&W, dancing, dining. Moms ok. W2728(exp 7/12)
S P O R T S / H O B B IE S /P A R T N E R S
POKER, ANYONE?Poker players wanted for Friday night game in Old Bridge. Men and women welcomed. Must be alive and breathing. P 2 6 6 9 (exp7/5)
POSITIVE ATTITUDEFun-loving, athletic DJM, 42, | 6 ’2", 185lbs, good sense of humor, has own hair, likes sports, the shore, bowling. Seeking S/DJF, 32-42, for sharing good times. P 2 7 25 (exp
MUTUAL MOTIVATIONMarried BF, 31, mother of two, Matawan area, seeks diet/exercise partner at local gym, for days, evenings, weekends. Overweight/On weight-loss prQ- gram. P2655(exp7/5)_______
I’MWORTH A CALL
Good-looking SWM, 21, 150lbs, light brown/blue, college graduate with excellent job, seeks attractive SWF, 19-25, into having fun, with sense of humor. For friendship/possible LTR. P2723(exp7/12)
COMMITTED TO MARRIAGE
Athletic SWM, 26, 6’, 175lbs, brown/brown, enjoys weekend getaways, long drives. Seeking down-to-earth, traditional, fun- to-be-with SWF, for relationshi| and marriage. P2721
Hationship(exp7/12)
SUPER NICE GUYMid-50s, 6 ’ , 170lbs, (beach area), attractive, sincere, intelligent, with varied interests. Seeks permanent relationship with slender woman, 42-52, who knows what it means to love and share. P 2607(exp 6/281
REASONABLE MANIn-shape, patient, loyal, entertaining, fun, interesting, dancer, conversationalist, DWJM, 6 T \ 175lbs. Seeking WF, 30+, who’s slim, trim, nappy, intelligent and partner m aterial. P2608(exp6/28)
SWM. disabled, early 50s, chubby, on social security, seeks friendship with SWF. Must enioy rides in country, Atlantic City once a month and guiet times. P2605(exp6/28)
JUST FRIENDSTALL,
DARK, HANDSOMEItalian WM with good sense of humor seeks female, 20-40, race unimportant, for a fun-loving friendship with no strings. P2826(exp7/26)
HOME DURING DAYMarried forever female, 40+, seeks other female for daytime phone conversations, shopping, bowling, same age not necessary. Just lost best friend and needs new avenues. P 2778 (exp7/l9)
CLOSE FRIENDSStraight SWF, 24, seeks other straight SWF, 21-27, to go to rock clubs and other places together in friendship. Middlesex County only. P2764(exp 7/19)
MOM/FRIENDStraight SWF, with 5 year-old daugnter, seeks other straight SWF with daughter around same age, for movies, mall, park and the shore. P 2 7 6 3 (exp7/l9)
BORN TO BE MILDOld-fashioned SWM, 26, seeks similar SWF, 23-27, for museums. NYC trips, Chinese auctions and hanging out.P2761 (exp7/19)
CREATIVE AND VISIONARY
Fast-paced JM entrepreneur. getting ready for the next venture in life, seeks eclectic female counterpart, 25-33, for friendship and stimulating conversation. P2709(exp 7/12)
GOOD GUYAttractive, lean and fit SWPM. young 48, 5’7", with varied interests, seeks attractive SWF, 38+, N/S, with good qualities and sense of humor, for dating/possible LTR. P2774(exp
GO AHEAD, MAKE MY DAYand call me! WM, 39, 6’3", 21 Olbs, brown/green, good build, humorous, charming. Seeking female, 28-42, attractive and fit, perhaps to share happiness with. P 2771(exp 7/19)
Set&frtf S<u*M
- $ * l . *S. 9 $
r “ “e'e “d in n e r Value U p To $10.00 " Buy 1 Entree & Get Second Entree |
of Equal or Less Price FREEW / T h is C o u p o n O n ty “ " “
’ 908-566-0600H n M a l S
GUIDELINES; Meel Your Motch Personols are for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your sofety, corefuHy screen all responses. Fks» meetmas should occur in o public ploce. Abbreviations ore permitted only to indicate gender preference, race ond religion. We suggest your od contain a self-description, age ronge, lifestyle ona avocations Ads and voice messages containing explicit sexual language will not be acceptea. This publication reserves the right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in its sole discretion.
lor the content ond all replies to any advertisement or recorded messoge ond for any claims mode “ reosonoble attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by tne publication
ony advertisement on occount of its text. This publication ossumes no responsibility for the content or reply to ony Meet Your Match Personi against this publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify ond hold trus publication, its employees and ii
Personals od. lhe odvertiser assumes , - r _____ _0. - . -______________ ..__________ __________ , _________ P , ond its ogents hormless from all costs, expenses (inctudii
or recording placed by the odvertiser or ony reply to ony such advertisement. By using Meet Your Motch Personals, the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last nome or tress in his/her voice greeting.
T o p l a c e y o u r F R E E a d , c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 4 - 9 1 0 0
3 4 JUNE 21, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT
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VIRGINIA McKENNA, 71, of Hazlet died June 18 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Daniel; two daughters, Jacqueline Dunham of Lakewood and Joann McKenna of Hazlet; a sister, Elizabeth Pierson of Arizona, and two brothers, Paul Lynch of New York and Robert Lynch of New York City. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Cremation was private.
SALVATORE J. PALUMBO, 68, of Keyport died June 16 at his son’s home in Matawan. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Asbury Park before moving to Keyport two years ago. He was a construction worker for Montecalvo Excavation, Cliffwood, before retiring in 1992. His wife, Anna, died in 1992. Surviving are a son, Salvatore J. Palumbo Jr. of Matawan; a daughter, Theresa McLaughlin of Hazlet; Josephine Alfano of Brooklyn; seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in St. John’s Cemetery, Middle Village, N.Y.
JOHN SCULLY, 56, of Patten, Maine, died June 5 at Woodvelle, Maine. Born in South Amboy, he lived in Toms River and Matawan before moving to Patten two years ago. He was a foreman at DuPont, Sayreville, for 32 years before retiring in 1991. He was a member of The National Rifle Association. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. Surviving are two sons, Kevin of Bamegat and Michael of Patten; a daughter, Lynne of Gilbert; two brothers, Neil Scully of Matawan and Leo Scully of Cliffwood Beach; and two granddaughters. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, with a Mass at St. Joseph's Church, both in Keyport. Interment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.
HENRY E. BARA, 71, of South River died June 4 at home. He was predeceased by his brother, Albert J. Bara. Surviving are his sisters, Estelle Miglin of Sayreville, Helen Kwiatkowski of Point Pleasant and Lorraine Lowry of the Morganville section of Marlboro; a brother, Joseph T. Bara of Miami, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. Services were arranged by Maliszewski Funeral Home, South River, with a Mass at St. Mary’s Church, South River. Interment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, East Brunswick.
WOODROW WILSON BROWN, 78, ofNaples, Fla. died Wednesday at home. Born in Freehold, he lived there before moving to Naples six years ago. Mr. Brown served with the American Merchant Marine from 1941-45. He was a serviceman for Suburban Propane, Howell Township, for 32 years before retiring 14 years ago. He was a member of the Lely Presbyterian Church, Naples, Fla. and a former member of the First Presbyterian Church, Freehold. He served as president of A.A.R.P. Chapter #2608, Freehold from 1984-87. Surviving are his wife, Doris Hurley Brown; two sons, Woodrow A. Brown of Clarksburg and Brian D. Brown of Freehold; a daughter, Barbara J. Keune of Freehold; five sisters, Margaret Dwight of Manasquan, Dorothy Burdge of Englishtown, Phyllis Smith of Daytona, Fla., Carolyn Schue of Howell
Township, and Marion Vinyard of Freehold; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, was in charge of arrangements.
MARJORIE E. COLLINS, 76, of Freehold died June 10 at home. Born in Englishtown, she resided in Freehold most of her life. Mrs. Collins was employed by the Borough of Freehold Water and Sewer Department for 15 years before retiring in 1983. She was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Church, Freehold. She is predeceased by her husband, Joseph R. Sr. who died in 1991 and a sister, Eleanor Seaman, who died this year. Surviving are three sons; Joseph R. Jr. and Gregory F„ both of Wall Township, and Patrick M. of Freehold; a daughter, Constance J. Clark of Beach Haven; and 14 grandchildren. Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, was in charge of arrangements.
EDWARD KENDALL GIKE SR., 67, ofFreehold died June 17 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold. Born in Trenton, he resided in Freehold for the past 43 years. Mr. Gike started his career as a school teacher for Freehold Township Elementary School, principal of Clifton T. Barkalow School and retired in 1982 as principal of Erickson Elementary School. Following his retirement, he was employed by Monmouth County Correctional Facility, Freehold Township as a teacher in the general studies program, for 13 years. He also served in the U.S. Army. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Freehold and a former charter member of the Optimist Club, Freehold. Surviving are his wife, Patricia King Gike; two sons, Edward K. Jr. of San Francisco, Ca. and Kris K. of Phoenixville, Pa.; two sisters, Barbara Henriques of Jackson Township, and MaryAnne Gike of Vineland; and one grandson. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold.
ANN HANANIA, 88, of the Villages, Howell Township died June 9 at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Born in Greece, she came to the United States in 1916 and lived in New York City before moving to Howell in 1972. Mrs. Hanania was an accounting clerk for several years, working for agencies in New York. She was predeceased by her husband, John, who died in 1993. Surviving is a daughter, Elaine Hanania of Freehold Township. Funeral services were held at the C.H.T. Clayton & Son Funeral Home, Howell, nterment was at Holmdel Cemetery.
HENRY LEE MONDAY, 80, of Freehold died June 12 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold. Born in Thompson, Ala., he lived in Fitzpatrick, Ala. before moving to Freehold 51 years ago. Mr. Monday was employed as a maintenance worker for Freehold Raceway for over 20 years before retiring several years ago. He was a member of the Walter J. Conley Lodge #1379. Surviving are two daughters, Odessa Monday, of Connecticut and Betty Jean Monday of Alabama; three brothers, Horace Monday, Jessie Monday and J.D. Monday, all of Alabama; a sister, Mattie Weaver of Alabama; and four grandchildren. Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, was in charge of arrangements.
The New Jersey Council of County Vocational Schools Invites Employers to Increase their ProductivityEmploy a 1995 County Vocational School Graduate
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THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 3 7
i- JS
P E N H O U S I
IHOWCASI■ i»T*T»7* i T i ' *1I l M I M i l l t i l f e V
C O L T S N E C K S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m
81 Five Points Road $219,9008 rm 3 bdrm VA bath full bsmnt c/a, country kitchen, woodbuming stove, 2 car/+ many extras.DIRECTIONS: RT. <937 TO S POINTS ROAO <81
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
M M MS S p j l l
* N e w L i s t i n g
F R E E H O L D T W P S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m109 Five Point Road $325,000Custom Brick designed 10 rm Ranch. Loaded with amenities & upgrades. Sauna, 3 full baths, full heated bsmnt, c/a, 2 car garage ++more.DIRECTIONS: RT. <537 TO 5 POINTS R O 1101.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
H O W E L L S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m37 Breakwater Square $104,000Immaculate end unit Ranch w/skylite. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, EIK, formal OR, c/a, cul-de-sac location.DIRECTIONS: RT. * 9 TO STRICKLAND ROAD. L ON MARINES COVE, I ON HARBOR. I TO 37 BREAKWATER SQ.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
m m m* N e w
L i s t i n g
H O W E L L10 Hawaii Rd.
S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m $134,500
different & redone 8 rm Split. Tasteful- decor, 4 bdrms, VA baths, formal OR, family rm. Olympic size inground pool, fenced yard, privacy plus.DIRECTIONS: RT 9 SOUTH. RIGHT ON ALDRICH. LEFT ON NEW PROSPECT LEFT 0 WOODLANE. LEFT ON KANSAS. RIGHT ON HAWAII RO
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
J A C K S O N T W P S a t . & S u n . , J u n e 2 4 4 2 5 1 2 - 5 p mDiamond Road $206,745 * «New const. “Afton Oaks East” Spectacular 15 custom built home community. Breathtaking designs to choose from. Choice lots available.MECTIOK: «t HH HI. M7 WEST L« n HIT SO. MHT ■ OMUND RO. Td SI1E.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m $159,000
F R E E H O L D B O R O 9 Prospect PlaceCharming 3BR Colonial w/yesterday’s charm & today's conveniences Included is a fin. bsmt, above ground pool & a 1 car garageDIRECTIONS: RT 33 (EAST OFF RT. 91 TO PROSPECT OR WEST MAIN TO IRINKERHOFF TO #9 PROSPECT
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S M A R L B O R O O F F I C E
908-577-9800
N e wL i s t i n g
: R E E H O L D T W P S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m 19 Roosevelt Street $211,500Lots of upgrades, maintained with t.I.c. 4 bdrms, family rm/w-frpl, 2 car garage, new kit/appliances, deck & workshop, c/a & more.DIRECTIONS: RT. <537 TO WILSON AVE. RIGHT T 0 19 ROOSEVELT ST.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
H O W E L L S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m7 7 4 Adelphia Road $189,900Classic Colonial, ceramic entry, ElK-w/pantry, fam/rm, frpl, 2 tier deck, upgraded amenities thru-out.0IRECT10NS: RT. >9 TO 774 ADELPHIA ROAD EAST.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
M M M2 i | ^ E
* N e w L i s t i n g
H O W E L L S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m13 Swan Road $91,500Beautifully maintained 6 rm-3bdrm Townhouse. VA baths, c/a, formal OR, 1 car gar, w/w carpet great location in "Windmill Club Community”.OKECTIONS: RT H toon TO iAlfN LEFT ON lONCnm HKIIT IfFT 1013 RO
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440- - - - - - -
■
M A N A L A P A N S a t . & S u n . , 1 2 - 4 p mTaylor Lake Estates tuning n $329,900PRESTIGIOUS ESTATE AREA-dramatic foyers, 2 acrelots, 4/5 bedroom homes, walk-out basements.Fireplace, c/a, 2 zone heat, many extras.m k th m : m. ■ re w n b tb h w ite m i n o n him man « m ou rn * mm.mtwmanmLwmmmmmmuinmMmnmLwmmm
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S M A N A L A P A N O F F I C E
9 0 8 - 5 3 6 - 4 4 0 0
N e wL i s t i n g
F R E E H O L D B O R O S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m84 Manalapan Ave. $110,000Own this 4BR cape w/good sized rms & a full bsmt. Large corner lot, walk to bus, mall & town.DIRECTIONS: RT. #9 TO RT. 33 EAST TO 2ND LEFT ON PHYLLIS TO END OF BLOCK OR W. MAIN ST MANALAPAN AVE. TO CORNER OF PHYLLIS ROAD
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S M A R L B O R O O F F I C E
908-577-9800
N e wL i s t i n g
T O E H O L D T W P S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m31 Citation Drive $211,000Absolutely everything included. LOADED! 7 mo/old 8 rm, 4 bdrm VA bath Col. c/a, frpl, full bsmnt, 2 car gar. in Colts Pride.DIRECTIONS: RT. <537 TO COLTS PRIDE SITE, RIGHT TO 31 CITATION DR.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
H O W E L L S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m120 Salem Hill Road $168,000A rare find, barn styled Colonial Big-bright & convenient! 9 rms. 5 bdrms, 3 full/bths. Loaded with extras & desirable amenities too numerous to list.DIRECTIONS RT #9 SO TO SALEM N IU JUG HANDLE. TO 120 SALEM HILL
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
M I L L S T O N E S a t . , J u n e 2 4 t h 1 2 - 4 p m6 Lisa Court $242,5003 year old home on 3 acres of gorgeous property on cul-de-sac with walk-out basement, marble fireplace.DIRECTIONS: SWEETMANS LANE, LEFT ON CHARLES SPRING RO.. LEFT ONUSACT.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S M A N A L A P A N O F F I C E
F R E E H O L D B O R O S a t . , J u n e 2 4 t h 1 2 - 4 p m65 Kingsley Way $109,9006 rm, 3 bdrm, 2'A bath Townhouse in Kingsley Sq. Spacious, move in condition, storage space galore. EIK, formal/OR, c/a & more.OffiECTIMS: RT. H RIMTH. JUST PUS ITIIISECT1M IB. TO RIGHT OH IWCILFI WAY TO <66.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
H O W E L L S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m27 Jennifer Drive $194,900Mint - airy - spacious & eiegant! Conveniently located, large rms, c/a, 2 car gar, fenced yard, full bsmt.DIRECTIONS: RT. I I NO. R « LOCUST AVE.. L ON JASON. L TO 27 JENNIFER DRIVE.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
I T i " i ■ '" 1 1
H O W E L L S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m99 Glen Arden Drive $165,000“Glen Arden” 4 bdrm Col. 2'/» bths, formal DR, EIK, FAM/rm, c/a, 2 car gar/inground pool & much more.DIRECTIONS: RT. <9 TO ALDRICH RO WEST. 2ND ENTRANCE ON GLEN ARDEN DRIVE TO <99.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
J A C K S O N S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m8 Deer Lane $134,900Expanded additional makes this a winner! 8 rms. 3 bdrms, VA baths, den + family rm, frpl, garage, fenced yard.DIRECTIONS: RT <9 TO ALDRICH RD WEST. R 9 NEW PROSPECT. L O BARFIELD. R TO I DEER LANE.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 908-577-0440
O L D B R I D G E T W P S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m49 Mallbu Court $119,5006 rm 2 bdrm, 2'A bath Townhouse. Full/fin-bsmt, cen/air, skylites, deck, privacy + on cul-de-sac location.DIRECTIONS: RT. I I SOUTH. JUST PAST CINDY STREET, ENTER RUN DEVELOPMENT. L TO 41 M ALliU COURT.
W E IC H E R T R E A L T O R S H O W E L L O F F I C E 9 0 8 - 5 7 7 - 0 4 4 0
3 8 JUNE 21, 1995, THE INDEPENDENT
A B E R D E E N S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 4 p m
107 Ivy Way $173,500Cozy co lon ia l, 3 bd rm s, 2,5 bths, coun try d in ing rm. (506076)
'• DIRECTIONS: RT. 34 TO VAN 8RACKEL TO IVY WAY.
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H A Z L E T S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 4 p m9 Dundall Place $179,9005 bdrm bilevel, oversized property, c lose to transportation & much, much more! (504040)
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M A R L B O R O S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 4 p m 1 Washington Ave. $299,900Best Value! 3300 sq. tt. Ctr. Hall Colonial, 5 BR, 1'A bath Full w/o bsmt, lots of upgrades, on almost an acre.DIRECTIONS: RT. 9 TO 520 EAST. RIGHT ON GORDONS CORNER RD. RIGHT ON WASHINGTON AVE. TO I I .The Prudential N ew Jersey Rea lty
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M A T A W A N S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 4 p m 291 Broad Street $119,900
Ranch with garage on deep, double lot. 3 bdrm, 1 bth, enclosed porch, walk to NY bus & shopping. (502974)DIRECTIONS: RT. 34 TO R ON BROAD STREET, RED S WHITE HOUSE ON L.
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M I L L S T O N E T W P . S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 4 p m29 Deer Trail Drive $589,900Unique custom contemporary on 5 wooded acres. 8eautiful functional 6500 sq. ft., 3 frplcs, guest suite, atrium foyer, decking.DIRECTIONS: RT. 537 WEST TO RIGHT ON PAINT ISLAND SPRINGS ROAO, BEAR LEFT ON CARRS TAVERN RD.. RIGHT ON DEER TRAIL DR.
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H O W E L L S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 5 p m56 Citation Street $49,8002 bdrm Mobil home in Oak Hill. 2 baths, EIK, appliances, deck, fenced yard, storage shed, neat & clean.DIRECTIONS: RT. 19 SO . R 6 WEST FARMS RD TO MAIN ENTRANCE OF OAK HILL, TO St CITATION ST.
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M I L L S T O N E T W P . S u n . , J u n e 2 5 t h 1 - 4 p m3 Lakeview Drive $548,900Spectacular hilltop contemporary on over 3 wooded acres, 6 bdrms, 6S4 bths, new kitchen, separate guest quarters w/kitchenDIRECTIONS: RT. 33 TO MILLSTONE ROAD TO RIGHT OH BITTNER, LEFT ON AGRESS. RIGHT ON ALPINE, LEFT ON LAKEVIEW.
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B a t t l e o f M o n m o u t h217th Anniversary Ke-enaetment
S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 49:00 a.m. Camp opens to public
10.00 a.m. Trooping of Colors and safety inspection 10:30 a.m. Infantry Drill (American First Battalion)
1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Armies form for safety inspection, march off
to “Battlefield”Re-enactment “Camp closes to public
Sunday, June 25 " W9:00 a.m. Camp opens to public
Children’s Drill - rear of Visitors’ Center f,.. Infantry Drill (American First Battalion)Music Demonstration - rear of Visitors’ Center infantry Drill (American Second Battalion)Grand Parade, armies form to march off to “Battlefield” MRe-enactment “Washington Rallies the Troops”
4:00 p.m.5:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.12:45 p.m.
1:0G p.m. 4:00 p.m. Camp closes to public
£ I am
B r i t s , A m e r i c a n s
w i l l c l a s h a g a i n
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I|he British are coming!” And, the Americans will be accompanying them this time.
Return to the site of one of the most pivotal moments in the nation’s history that stretched from Manalapan Bridge to Middletown Village.
The most American and British troops ever will participate in the sixth annual reenactment of the Battle of Monmouth at Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Route 33, Manalapan, on Saturday and Sunday.
In a test of discipline and conduct, Gen. George Washington’s army of 15,000 men successfully countered the repeated attacks of 20,000 of Sir Henry Clinton’s British forces on June 28, 1778 in the area.
It was here that Mary Hays became the legend known as “Molly Pitcher” by carrying water for the American soldiers and manning her injured husband’s cannon.
According to Richard Walling, president of the Friends of Monmouth Battlefield, the organization expects possibly the largest reenactment since the bicentennial of the struggle for America’s Independence.
More than 700 living historians from the Continental Line and the British Brigade from the eastern half of the United States will follow a script to re-create the clash along with scenes of colonial life.
“It’s going to be great for me,” said choreographer Paul Hutchins, colonel of the Continental Line, “because I ’ll get the opportunity to command. The camaraderie and working together is a tremendous feeling; we come together as a real army would.”
On both afternoons, the public can experience drum calls signaling the troops to
Continued on next page
n if d ?r 6 y n a \ tr 9 n k 9i n i ? Di tc r )f 9
Debra Swayze
The PrudentialNew Jersey Realty
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THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21.1995 3 9
Continued from previous page
undergo inspections and form in their camps. After filing onto the adjoining parade grounds in specific order determined in advance their commanders will organize them into larger groups for marching on to the field where the artillery, infantry and cavalry separate to assume tactical positions.
The men will prepare for battle at 4 p.m. Saturday. In the first half of the battle, Washington’s lead division, under Gen. Charles Lee, attacked the British who forced it to retreat in the face of an overwhelming counterattack.
Hutchins plans for his militia to engage the British and scatter on the far side of the valley according to the actual 18th-century beginning. The main British body will cross the bridge where the slopes meet followed by the Yankees intending to impede their trek to Sandy Hook.
As soon as the columns reach the near side, either light infantry or cavalry in the front may spread out as skirmishers to screen the infantry while it deploys in blocks of 100, Hutchins said.
The commanders will also depend on the mounted soldiers for their agility and speed in scouting and shock-troop efforts, experimental group tactics and saber action with an emphasis on safety, he said.
The battle also included one of the most massive artillery engagements in the era, he said. True to history, the cannons will provide the main source of the fire power along with the smoothbore muskets of the infantry, he said.
Spectators will mass on the crest of Comb’s Hill where actual artillery pieces had full range of fire down into the aligned redcoats. Guns in the re-enactment will be supporting the infantrymen in between or
behind their moving lines or in batteries in strategic positions in the open field or on hilltops, he said.
On Sunday, the action will start at 1 p.m. when the troops prepare for the second half. Washington will halt the retreat and rally the men to turn the tide of the Revolution’s longest battle.
Experts refer to the Battle of Monmouth where the rebels won the field as the turning point of years of fighting. The British eventually reached their destination, but failed to realize their hopes for a quick military end to the war.
The knowlegeable enthusiasts and hundreds of their family members will dress and act like 18th-century citizens in period military encampments on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Both days will feature children’s activities, some 20 period merchants or sutlers and living history demonstrations like a new all-day laundry day and cooking in an earthen oven. New this year, a field hospital display will let people know the reality of war in all its unpleasantness, Walling said.
“(The occasion) commemorates the deeds of our Revolutionary forefathers and mothers; but, perhaps more importantly, the re-enactment is an educational tool for sharing that past with the present-day generation,” said Walling.
The event will commemorate the conflict’s 217th anniversary and raise funds to support some of the Friends’ projects and battlefield preservation. The sponsors request a $5 per car donation.
For more information, call the Friends of Monmouth Battlefield at (908) 577-8816 or (908) 390-6154, or the Monmouth Battlefield State Park Visitor Center at (908) 462-9616.
— Jody Swain
M a i n S t r e e t E x e c u t i v e C e n t e r 9 3 5 R o u t e 3 4 , M a t a w a n 566-1881
Each office is independently owned and operated.
M a i n S t r e e t E x e c u t i v e C e n t e r 9 3 5 R o u t e 3 4 , M a t a w a n 566-1881
Each office is independently owned and operated.
Sold byChristine Murphy
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4 0 JUNE 21,1995, THE INDEPENDENT
Saluting the ClassF r i e n d s , s c h o l a r s
s h i n e i n K e y p o r t
_______ BY LAUREN JAEGER_______S ta ff W r it e r
K E Y P O R T — About 18 years ago, Sarah Murphy and Liz Donaldson would cruise around the borough. But back then, the wheels were attached to baby carriages.
“We would gurgle to each other,” Sarah said. “That’s what our parents tellus.”
A few years after Sarah and L iz learned to walk and talk, but when life’s meaning was still directed at Strawberry Shortcake and Cabbage Patch dolls, the girls met Terri Strauss, Stacey Gajewski and Kristin Hayes.
Ever since, Sarah, Liz, Terri, Stacey and Kristin, now carrying driver’s licenses in their purses, have been inseparable.
Four of the friends are among the most outstanding graduates of the class of ’95 at Keyport H igh School. Liz attended Holmdel High School.
Terri, who ranks number one, is valedictorian, Sarah, who ranks two, is saluta- torian, Kristin is fourth, and the senior class president, and Stacey, the seventh, is the senior class vice-president.
There are 78 graduates this year.Their guidance counselor, George
DeBonis, had praise for the students.“They’re excellent workers. All four
girls"are super girls. They’re super people with good goals. They are down to earth ksds who are involved and concerned with the other kids.”
Liz, the only one who didn’t make her mark on Keyport High School, didn’t neglect her studies; she attended another school.
The Keyport H igh School students belong to the National Honors Society. Sarah is the president, Kristin is the vicepresident, Terri is the treasurer and Stacey, the secretary.
Sarah said she didn’t attribute her achievements to her friends, but it just happened that they were all good pupils.
“All through grammar school, I didn’t goof off,” Sarah said. “We were all pretty quiet, until high school.”
Then, Sarah rerninded'her friends, “We didn’t pass notes or we’d get in trouble. Instead, we’d communicate in sign language. W e’d have to spell every word, and we’d be standing on our chairs.” *
“We find when we get together, we don’t study. We can’t study,” Kristin said. “We’re too busy talking.”
“Sarah and I can study together,” Terri added. “But we can’t get everyone together and study.”
Even their Monday and Wednesday evening ritual, when they watch the TV shows Melrose Place and Beverly Hills, 90210, the girls find they do more talking than watching TV.
“We talk about teenage things. Guy problems. A ll of those silly, teenage things,” Terri said.
Despite excellent grades, they certainly had their share of mischief in school. Kristin said that Sarah loved to erase blackboards so much, she’d just leap into any classroom, without even being asked to, and erased the boards.
For the most part, the girls were in the same classes, except for one. Terri took
three years of Spanish; Kristin, Sarah and Stacey took three years of French.
“I ’m surrounded by Spanish people,” Terri explained. “I have Spanish neighbors liv ing on both sides of me, and there’s one downstairs. French didn’t seem practical.”
“I don’t think I ’m going to visit France,” she added.
Sarah’s speech on Friday at the graduation ceremony had the theme: “The future has a way of arriving unexpectedly.”
Sarah got the idea for her speech from political columnist George Will.
But the years slipping by so quickly did not influence her to pick this meaningful phrase.
“We were in the library,” she explained. “I didn’t know what I could work with. I finally found that phrase, which I liked. I got it out of the Reader’s Digest ”
“Not too exciting, I know,” she laughed. “1 saw it and I thought, ‘you re right.’ ”
Terri, meanwhile, as valedictorian, advised her class “If only we are faithful to our past, we do not have to fear our future.”
She explained, “When we were growing up, we always thought that our parents and even our teachers were getting in our way. Now that the future is here, we realize everything they’ve done for us. It’s a big help, realizing this.”
At L iz ’s high school, Holmdel High School, there is no ranking system. “But I'm not the valedictorian, that I can tell you,” she said. In September, she will begin Penn State University, and major in communications.
Although their bond is strong, they immediately reject the notion that they are a clique at all. There are activities they enjoy without each other’s company, they say.
“W e are just about the most ‘un- clique-y’ bunch,” Kristin said. “I played field hockey, softball, basketball and bowling.”
“I like roller blading, snowboarding and skiing,” Liz said, adding she enjoys painting and drawing.
But there are after-school activities they shared. -
Sarah, who studies ballet, piano and cross country running, is also a Key Club member and a Lifeline member, which is a peer leadership group. Terri is a member of the Key Club and Lifeline, also. Kristin is a Key Club member, too.
At Holmdel High School, Liz said she belongs to a similar group to Lifeline, called “Peer to Peer.”
Now about to enter college, Sarah, Terri and Kristin will attend the same school, Trenton State College in Ewing.
“W e’re too close knit,” said Kristin, who will major in early childhood education and psychology.
Sarah will major in chemistry.Terri, who is going to major in math
teaching, is looking forward to attending class.
“I don’t get up in the morning and say, ‘Yes! I ’m going to school!’ but I wouldn’t want to stay home, either. I ’d much rather spend time at school. It’s so much more interesting than being at home.”
Sarah, Terri and Kristin have devised a plan to stay in daily touch with Liz and also Stacey, who will major in occupational therapy at Stockton State College in Pomona.
“We have e-mail. It ’s a wonderful thing,” said Sarah.
“I ’m bringing my computer to college,” Kristin said.
To show their loyalty to their friend, Liz, the interview, which took place last week at Sarah’s house, was not conducted until she got home from school.
The last week of Keyport High School was half-day sessions, while Holmdel High School, which has its graduation day set for June 20, was still going full-day.
The shared memories provided by growing up in the same square mile provides a firm foundation for friendship.
Sarah brought up the time when the girls, then about eight years old, and obsessed with recording conversations, were at Stacey’s house and the tape recorder smashed into the ceiling.
“The ceiling shattered,” Stacey said. “I just raised the tape recorder above my head. It broke. The light bulb broke. It was horrible.”
Kristin’s vivid memories: “We’d look in my backyard for Charmkins (that I lost). Oh, and me and Stacey went to see the Care Bear Movie in the second grade.”
Has there ever been a big falling out?
“W e’d get on each other’s nerves at times but never — except for the seventh and eighth grade,’ Kristin said, her voice trailing off.
“I remember on eighth grade graduation morning, I wasn’t talking to you. I don’t remember why,” Sarah said to Kristin.
“It had to do with someone’s jeans, or something. I remember it was really stupid,” Kristin said.
“A ll I remember about the fight is making up because I really did not want to,” Sarah said.
When kindergarten began at the Keyport Central School, Liz and Sarah were separated for the first time. L iz ’s father taught in the Holmdel School District, and their policy allowed teachers to enroll their children in the district, no matter what town they came from.
Sarah, meanwhile, still best friends with Liz, met Terri, Kristin and Stacey at the school. She was the one to introduce them to Liz.
“It’s not that bad,” L iz said, about attending another school. “I talk about Holmdel all the time so they know all my friends, outside of these guys.”
Shortly after her graduation, the five are heading for a big celebration at Long Beach Island. “I ’m sure we’ll have some fun,” Sarah said.
FRIENDS FOREVER — Keyport residents Liz Donaldson, (top step, I to r) Sarah Murphy, Kristin Hayes and Stacey Gajewski (bottom, I) and Terri Strauss grew up together and became best friends. They are all also outstanding students. (Photo by Lauren Jaeger)
A c o m p l e t e l i s t o f H o l m d e l , K e y p o r t , M a t a w a n
R e g i o n a l , a n d R a r i t a n g r a d u a t e s w i l l a p p e a r
i n n e x t w e e k ’ s I n d e p e n d e n t .
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 4 1
Sports
‘ I n d e p e n d e n t ’Not surprisingly many of the members
of the Independents' all-star softball team took the field for the Middletown High School South Eagles. When a team picks up four titles, including the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group IV championship, many quality players must be involved. From outstanding pitching to timely hitting and solid defense, the Eagles delivered all year, especially when it counted.
But, the Eagles were certainly not alone in the quality player category. The Lady Lancers o f St. John V ianney advanced to the finals in the state parochial tournament and the Lions of Middletown High School North pushed the Eagles for the Shore Conference A North crown.
As usual, a talented pool of athletes made the selection process particularly difficult. Many positions required more than a single choice because often, it was too close to call. Presented here is the Independent 1995 all-star softball squad.
S t a c e y S l a t e r , sophomore, Middletown High School South, pitcher: One of the reasons in the Middletown South’s drive toward the state Group IV Championship was Stacey Slater. The talented sophomore was nearly unhittable on the mound for the Eagles as she went 12-1 with an earned run average of .98. “She is a fierce competitor who goes out to the mound expecting to win the game,” said Coach Thomas Erbig. What was even more impressive for the young Eagles pitcher was her control. In 92 innings this year, Slater yielded only 73 hits and 18 walks, while striking out 71
opposing batters.
T a n y a J a r a m i l l o , junior, Middletown High School South, pitcher: The workhorse for the Eagles on the mound this season. Jaramillo was nothing short of spectacular this season for the Eagles as she recorded 16 victories, including Middletown South’s 9-4 decision over Clifton in the Group IV state final. “It was amazing to watch her just mesmerize the opposing batters,” said Erbig. “It was a thing of beauty ” W hile working 118 innings this season, Jaramillo struck out 46 and had an earned run average of just 1 . 0 1 .
K a t h r y n S w e e n e y , senior, Middletown High School South, 3B: Whether in the field or at the plate Sweeney got the job done. For the standout third baseman it was a record breaking season, as she set a new Middletown South record for assists in one season with 70. “She really stepped up her game this season to become a top notch ball player,” said Erbig. Sweeney also proved she could do it at the plate batting .337 for the season, knocking in 28 runs and scoring 27.
K a r l y E h r h a r d t , senior, Middletown High School South, outfield: On a team that had many big bat’s, the biggest of them all was that of the Eagles’ leftfielder. The senior had another banner year at the plate gathering 24 R B I and 25 runs scored, while finishing the 1995 championship campaign with an .343 batting average. “Every time there was a clutch hit needed, it alway’s seemed like Karly was there,”
CATCHING CLASS — Tina Colonna of Holmdel High School earned a spot on this year’s all star team with her fine defensive work for the Hornets. She also gave the Hornets a boost with the bat as she connected for a .400 average.
(Photo by Rich Schultz)
s o f t b a l l a l l s t a r ssaid Erbig. Ehrhardt not only smacked four home runs for the Eagles, but led the team in on-base Percentage with .509 and slugging percentage with .506.
A n g e l o B u r g o , senior, Middletown High School South, IB: A s Middletown South’s championship season came to an end, so did many of the Eagles’ school record’s. For senior first baseman Angelo Burgo it was a record breaking season in the field, as she set a new Middletown South record for put-outs with 266. “She had a solid year for us in the field and with her bat,” said Erbig. “She just made things happen.” To compliment her solid defensive play, Burgo drove in 16 runs, scored 24 and batted .400 this season for the Eagles.
L o r i F o g l i a n o , junior, Middletown High School South, 2B: A young Eagle who soared. In what seems like an assembly line of hackers, the junior crushed three home runs, collected 24 R B I and finished the 1995 campaign hitting .356. “She has the special drive to improve her game every chance she gets,” said Erbig. Fogliano can also be counted on for solid defensive play as she recorded 69 put-outs and 50 assists for the Eagles.
M a u r e e n N e v i l l e , senior, St. John Vianney, OF: After a standout season on the hardwood for the Lady Lancers, Neville took to the diamond and capped her senior year with a record setting performance. She topped the Lady Lancers single season hit list with 40, besting the record of 38 set by Deanna Ivanicki in 1992. That hit total was good for a .460 average. She also scored 35 runs and stole 20 bases. In the fall she will attend the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana.
J e n n i f e r C r o m b i e , sophomore, St. John Vianney, 2 B : A player who gave the Lady Lancers something extra, as in extra base hits. Crombie connected for seven doubles, seven triples and seven home runs. Her home run total was the third best in the Shore Conference. Those extra-base hits helped her to a .480 batting average Crombie, an excellent defensive second baseman, made only one error on the season.
A m a n d a R o s a t o , sophomore, St. John Vianney, shortstop: One of several “super sophs” for the Lady Lancers. Rosato handled the difficult transition from the outfield to the infield smoothly, moving from rightfield last year to the diamond’s most demanding defensive post. Even more impressive, Rosato kept swinging a very potent bat for the Lady Lancers, with 38 hits and 38 RBIs.
T a b i t h a N a s c i m e n t o , sophomore, St. John Vianney, catcher: Passed balls were a rare occurrence for St. John Vianney this season, thanks to the talent of the sophomore backstop. Only two of them got past her all year, keeping many would-be runners from taking extra bases. Another of Coach Gary Thomson’s offensive stars,
RECORD BREAKER — Kathryn Sweeney of Middletown High School South set an Eagles’ assist record with 70.
(Photo by Rich Schultz) Nascimento topped the 30 hit mark.
T r a c e y H a u s m a n n , senior, St. John Vianney, pitcher: The senior honors student picked up the win in 17 of the Lady Lancers 21 victories. Those wins brought her varsity career mark to an impressive 44-12. Her departure will undoubtedly leave the Lady Lancers with a tough spot to fill. Tracey will attend St. Joseph’s Univeristy, Philadelphia, i n the fall.
K e r r y D e l i a R o s a , senior, St. John Vianney, IB : A defensive whiz at first, Kerry only committed one error all season. In addition, she hit .375, with more than 20 hits. The senior honors student will attend the University of Notre Damf„ South Bend, Indiana, on an academic scholarship.
M a r i a T y r r e l l , senior, Matawan, shortstop: The kind of defensive stopper every team would love to have, Tyrrell had 36 assists and 15 putouts. “She was phenomemonal defensively and won the team’s outstanding defensive player award,” said Coach Faye Irons. A complete player, Tyrell also hit .386 on the season. She will attend the University of Rhode Island in the fall.
T i n a C o l o n n a , senior, Holmdel, catcher: Coach Dorothy Theobald calls hff senior catcher “a defensive anchor and the cornerstone of the team.” A powerful hitter who hit for an average of .400, Colonna was a very aggressive player, particularly on the bases. Tina will continue her education at Villanova University, (Pa.).
C o n t i n u e d o n n e x t p a g e
4 2 JUNE 21. 1995, THE INDEPENDENT
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It’s easy to guess which two players have hit the most home runs in big league baseball history-Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth--but who ranks No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5 on the all-time home run list?...The man who hit the third- most homers in major league history, after Aaron and Ruth, is Willie Mays...No. 4 is Frank Robinson and No. 5 is Harmon Killebrew.
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S t e p h a n i e B l a n c h , s e n i o r , M i d d l e t o w n H i g h S c h o o l N o r t h , o u t f i e l d : T h e s e n i o r o u t f i e l d e r w a s a m o d e l o f c o n s i s t e n c y f o r t h e L i o n s t h i s s e a s o n a s s h e r e c o r d e d a h i t i n 2 3 s t r a i g h t g a m e s a n d f i n i s h e d t h e s e a s o n w i t h a . 5 0 0 b a t t i n g a v e r a g e . “ I t s e e m e d a s t h o u g h s h e w a s i n a z o n e a l l y e a r , w h e r e s h e c o u l d d o n o w r o n g , ” s a i d C o a c h J a c k S a y l o r . “ S h e h a d j u s t a n i n c r e d i b l e y e a r f o r u s . ” B e s i d e s a v e r a g i n g a h i t e v e r y t w o a t - b a t s , B l a n c h d r o v e i n 2 7 r u n s .
K e l l y R i c h a r d s , s e n i o r , M i d d l e t o w n H i g h S c h o o l N o r t h , o u t f i e l d : I f y o u r l o o k i n g f o r a d e f e n s i v e s t o p p e r , l o o k n o f u r t h e r t h a n R i c h a r d s . T h e s e n i o r o u t f i e l d e r h a s b e e n n o t h i n g s h o r t o f s p e c t a c u l a r f o r t h e L i o n s t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s , a s s h e c o m m i t t e d o n l y f o u r e r r o r s i n t h a t t i m e s p a n . “ W h e n t h e b a l l i s h i t t o c e n t e r f i e l d , t h e r e i s n o d o u b t i n a n y o n e ’ s m i n d t h a t s h e w i l l c o m e u p w i t h i t , ” s a i d S a y l o r . R i c h a r d s i s n ’ t t o o s h a b b y w i t h h e r b a t e i t h e r , a s s h e b a t t e d . 3 2 1 f o r t h e s e a s o n a n d c a m e u p w i t h s o m e b i g h i t s , i n c l u t c h s i t u a t i o n s a l l s e a s o n l o n g f o r t h e L i o n ’ s .
T a r a B a r t h , s e n i o r , R a r i t a n , o u t f i e l d : T h r o u g h o u t a n i n j u r y p l a g u e d s e a s o n B a r t h r e m a i n e d o n e o f t h e t o p p l a y e r s i n t h e a r e a . T h e f o u r y e a r s t a r t e r h a d a s o l i d s e a s o n a t t h e p l a t e h i t t i n g . 3 7 1 w i t h t w o h o m e r u n s , t e n r u n s b a t t e d i n a n d a n o n b a s e p e r c e n t a g e o f . 5 3 9 f o r t h e R o c k e t s . “ I n f o u r y e a r s s h e h a s y e t t o m i s s o n e d a y o f p r a c t i c e o r a n y g a m e s f o r u s , ” s a i d C o a c h J a n e t C i t r o . “ S h e w a s a g r e a t c o m p e t i t o r , w h o w i l l b e s o r e l y m i s s e d n e x t s e a s o n . ” B a r t h w a s f o r c e d b y h e r i n j u r i e s t o s e e o n l y l i m i t e d a c t i o n o n t h e m o u n d , b u t s h e s t i l l m a n a g e d t o a c h i e v e a n 4 - 4 - 1 r e c o r d , w i t h a r e s p e c t a b l e 3 . 3 4 e a r n e d r u n a v e r a g e .
H o n o r a b l e M e n t i o n : L o r e n e S c a f a r i a , H o l m d e l ; A l e x i s C e n t a n n i , M i d d l e t o w n S o u t h ; M i s s y M c N a i r , R a r i t a n ; L a r e e n L a r s o n , R a r i t a n ; S h e r i V a n L e e r , M i d d l e t o w n N o r t h ; S a n d i D a v i s , M a t e r D e i ; K e l l y F a i r c l o u g h , S t . J o h n V i a n n e y ; C a r o l H i l t o n , M a t a w a n ; S i o b a h n O ’ N e i l , M a t a w a n ; D e a n n a D e L o r e n z o , R a r i t a n ; H e a t h e r C h a r a t z , s e n i o r , H o l m d e l E m i l y P o l l a c k , H o l m d e l .
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1118 R iver A ve., Rt. 9, L akew ood , N.J. 908 901-1515 • 1-800-734-8620 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
READY ROCKET — Tara Barth of Raritan High School provided the Rockets with solid leadership despite an injury plagued season. Barth’s injuries limited her appearances on the mound, but she stayed in the line up as an outfielder and was a key offensive contributor.
(Photo by RichSchultz)
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 4 3
Sport ShortsA B E R D E E N
T h e A b e r d e e n - M a t a w a n S o c c e r L e a g u e w i l l h o l d t r y o u t s f o r i t s t r a v e l p r o g r a m f o r b o y s a n d g i r l s , a g e s 8 - 1 6 o n S a t u r d a y a t S t r a t h m o r e S c h o o l F i e l d . R a i n d a t e i s S u n d a y . F o r f u t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d t r y o u t t i m e s , c a l l T h e C C S M e s s a g e C e n t e r , ( 9 0 8 ) 5 8 3 - 1 6 5 8 , e x t . 5 0 1 .
f o r f i r s t - , s e c o n d - a n d t h i r d - p l a c e f i n i s h e r s a n d a n o u t s t a n d i n g w r e s t l e r w i l l b e n a m e d . T e a m c o m p e t i t i o n i s l i m i t e d t o 1 6 t e a m s a n d a c c e p t a n c e i s o n a f i r s t c o m e b a s i s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l A r t P e r r i a t ( 9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 - 0 1 5 4 .
T h e T h u n d e r , a n 8 0 - 8 1 b o y s n a t i o n a l l e v e l s o c c e r t e a m , i s l o o k i n g f o r e x p e r i e n c e d p l a y e r s , i n c l u d i n g g o a l i e s , f o r t h e f a l l s e a s o n . T r y o u t s w i l l b e a t 6 : 3 0 p . m . o n J u n e 2 9 a n d J u l y 6 a t H a z l e t s o c c e r f i e l d s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ( 9 0 8 ) 4 9 5 - 9 3 1 9 .
T h e H a z l e t R e c r e a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n w i l l b e c o n d u c t i n g a t e n n i s p r o g r a m f o r b e g i n n e r s a n d i n t e r m e d i a t e s b e t w e e n 7 a n d 1 7 y e a r s o l d a t t h e R a r i t a n H i g h S c h o o l t e n n i s c o u r t s . C l a s s e s a r e s l a t e d t o b e g i n o n J u l y 3 a n d w i l l r u n f o r f i v e w e e k s . C l a s s e s w i l l b e o f f e r e d M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y b e t w e e n 9 a . m . a n d 2 p . m . d e p e n d i n g o n t h e c l a s s a s t u d e n t i s e n r o l l e d i n . S t u d e n t s m u s t h a v e t h e i r o w n r a c q u e t a n d w e a r p r o p e r a t t i r e . P r e r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r t h e p r o g r a m i s r e q u i r e d a n d t h e r e i s a $ 3 0 f e e . R e g i s t r a t i o n s a r e n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d a t t h e R e c r e a t i o n O f f i c e i n t h e J a m e s J . C u l l e n C e n t e r , V e t e r a n s M e m o r i a l P a r k , 1 7 7 6 U n i o n A v e n u e , H a z l e t . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ( 9 0 8 ) 7 3 9 - 0 6 5 3 .
A c t i o n S o c c e r C a m p w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e H a z l e t S o c c e r C o m p l e x A u g . 2 1 - 2 5 f r o m 9 a . m . t o 2 p . m . T h e c a m p i s o p e n t o g i r l s a n d b o y s b e t w e e n 6 a n d 1 4 y e a r s o l d . S p e c i a l t e a m a n d g o a l k e e p e r i n s t r u c t i o n a r e a v a i l a b l e . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ( 9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 6 2 2 8 .
T h e H a z l e t R e c r e a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n i s s p o n s o r i n g t h e R a i n b o w F o u n d a t i o n ’ s 5 K R u n / W a l k , w h i c h w i l l b e g i n a n d e n d a t t h e H a z l e t S w i m a n d T e n n i s C l u b , o n S u n d a y a t 9 a . m . T h e R a i n b o w F o u n d a t i o n a s s i s t s f a m i l i e s o f c h i l d r e n w i t h s e r i o u s i l l n e s s e s a n d b a t t e r e d a n d a b u s e d c h i l d r e n . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ( 9 0 8 ) 7 3 9 - 0 6 5 3 .
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K e y p o r t R e c r e a t i o n i s s p o n s o r i n g i t s t h i r d a n n u a l P o p W a r n e r F o o t b a l l C a m p . T h e c a m p w i l l b e h e l d f r o m 2 - 5 p . m . a t K e y p o r t H i g h S c h o o l A t h l e t i c F i e l d a n d w i l l r u n f r o m J u l y 1 7 - 2 1 . T h e f e e f o r t h e c a m p i s $ 4 0 . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l M i g u e l H e r n a n d e z a t ( 9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 9 2 8 3 .
T h e S i x t h A n n u a l J e r s e y S h o r e S u m m e r D u a l s W r e s t l i n g T o u r n a m e n t i s s l a t e d f o r J u l y 1 7 - 2 0 a t M a t a w a n R e g i o n a l H i g h S c h o o l , A b e r d e e n . T h e t o u r n a m e n t w i l l h a v e t e a m c o m p e t i t i o n s o n t h e f i r s t t h r e e d a y s c u l m i n a t i n g i n a t e a m c h a m p i o n s h i p . O n t h e f i n a l d a y t h e r e w i l l b e a n i n d i v i d u a l t o u r n a m e n t . W r e s t l e r s i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e i n d i v i d u a l t o u r n a m e n t s h o u l d c o n t a c t A r t P e r r i d u r i n g t h e t e a m c o m p e t i t i o n a b o u t o p e n i n g s . A w a r d s w i l l b e g i v e
T h e M a g i c , a n u n d e r - 1 4 A m e r i c a n S o f t b a l l A s s o c i a t i o n f a s t p i t c h s o f t b a l l t e a m , f i n i s h e d s e c o n d i n t h e T o m s R i v e r I n v i t a t i o n a l w i t h a r e c o r d o f 4 - 2 . I n t h e f i n a l s , t h e M a g i c f e l l t o t h e D r a c u t B o b c a t s 9 - 2 . T h e M a g i c ’ s p l a y e r s a r e A i m e e B a r s a l o n a , P a m K e L u c a , J e n D o n d e r o , M e g a n D u g a n , K r i s t e n F r e d e r i c k , L i n d s e y K e p p l e r , K e l l y K u m m , T a r a K u m i n s k i , K i m L o m b a r d i , K e l l y M u l l i n s , E m i l i a M u r t h a a n d K a t e S u l l i v a n .
R E C IO N A L S
T h e F i r s t F i d e l i t y N o r t h - S o u t h A l l - S t a r F o o t b a l l C l a s s i c w i l l b e h e l d o n J u n e 2 9 a t R u t g e r s S t a d i u m i n P i s c a t a w a y . K i c k o f f i s8 p . m . a n d a d m i s s i o n i s $ 5 . T h e g a m e f e a t u r e s 4 0 t o p p l a y e r s f r o m N o r t h J e r s e y a g a i n s t 4 0 t o p p l a y e r s f r o m C e n t r a l a n d S o u t h J e r s e y . O n l y s e n i o r s s l a t e d t o g r a d u a t e i n 1 9 9 5 p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e g a m e .
A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e b e i n g a c c e p t e d f o r t h e P h y l l i s M a n g i n a G i r l s ’ B a s k e t b a l l C a m p a t S e t o n H a l l U n i v e r s i t y , S o u t h O r a n g e . M a n g i n a i s t h e c o a c h o f u n i v e r s i t y ’ s w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l t e a m . T h e c a m p w i l l h a v e t w o s e s s i o n s . A d a y c a m p f o c u s i n g o n o f f e n s i v e s k i l l s w i l l r u n f r o m J u l y 5 - 7 a n d a n o v e r n i g h t / d a y c a m p w i l l r u n f r o m J u l y 3 0 - A u g . 4 . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ( 2 0 1 ) 7 6 1 - 9 6 1 3 .
B r o o k d a l e C o l l e g e b a s e b a l l C o a c h P a u l M c L a u g h l i n w i l l b e c o n d u c t i n g d a y b a s e b a l l c a m p s a t M o n m o u t h G r a n d S l a m , M a r l b o r o , b e g i n n i n g o n M o n d a y . T h e r e w i l l b e s i x s e s s i o n s t h a t r u n f r o m 9 a . m . - 2 p . m . o n w e e k d a y s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ( 9 0 8 ) 5 3 6 - 4 9 0 0 .
T h e H o l m d e l S t a l l i o n s S o c c e r C l u b i s s p o n s o r i n g i t s T h i r d A n n u a l S o c c e r C a m p i n a s s o c i a t i o n w i t h N o r t h A m e r i c a n S o c c e r C a m p s . H e l d f r o m M o n d a y t o J u n e 3 0 , t h e c a m p w i l l b e l o c a t e d a t H o l m d e l H i g h S c h o o l a n d i s o p e n t o c h i l d r e n b e t w e e n 5 - 1 7 . A l l c o a c h e s a r e “ A ” l i c e n s e d a n d e x p e r i e n c e d i n c o a c h i n g c h i l d r e n o f a l l a g e s a n d a b i l i t i e s . T r a i n i n g i s d o n e i n s m a l l g r o u p s a n d t h e r e i s s p e c i a l p l a c e m e n t f o r t e a m e n r o l l m e n t s . F o r c h i l d r e n 9 a n d o v e r , t h e r e a l s o i s a g o a l i e c a m p a v a i l a b l e . T h a t c a m p w i l l r u n f r o m9 a . m . t o n o o n w i t h p a r t i c i p a n t s j o i n i n g a g r o u p f o r t h e i r r e g u l a r a f t e r n o o n s e s s i o n . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e c a m p s e s s i o n s t h e r e w i l l b e a p a r e n t / c o a c h e s c l i n i c t o h e l p a d u l t s l e a r n t h e g a m e a n d a s s i s t t h e i r c h i l d r e n . F o r r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l B r i a n n a G u l l e y a t ( 9 0 8 ) 8 3 4 - 9 6 7 6 o r P e r t e r C i s z a k a t ( 9 0 8 ) 5 4 1 - 6 9 8 5 .
T h e 2 5 t h A n n u a l R o v e r s I n t e r n a t i o n a l S o c c e r C a m p a n d t h e M i k e R o m e o G o a l k e e p e r A c a d e m y w i l l o p e n o n J u l y 2 4 a t S t . J o s e p h ’ s H i g h S c h o o l , M e t u c h e n . T h e c a m p i s o p e n t o b o y s a n d g i r l s a g e s 6 t h r o u g h h i g h s c h o o l a n d t h e r e a r e f i v e o n e w e e k s e s s i o n s a v a i l a b l e . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ( 9 0 8 ) 2 4 8 - 1 3 4 2 .
TOMVACCARELLALAWN & LANDSCAPE EXPERTS
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$ 2 0 . : C + C a f t e r 1 : 0 0 p . m . ( M o n . - F r i . )
$ 3 0 . : C + C a f t e r 2 : 0 0 p . m . ( w k n d s . h o i . )
Thursday Special:$24.: G + C + L u n c h + D r i n k ( s e n i o r )
$ 3 5 . : G + C + L u n c h + D r i n k ( r e g u l a r )
FR EE!MOUNTAIN BIKE
& SAFETY HELMETF R O M M A N A S Q U A N B IK E S H O P
With purchase of New '95 Honda Odessey or Passport 4x4. ($500 Value). Exp. 6/30/95.
u n #SA118629. Stk. #1578. M SRP W v i $19,020. __________
N E W * 9 5 A C C O R D
EX SEDAN4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/tm, cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw del. t/whl. cruise, dual air bags. bkt sts, remote mirrs, sunroot all ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy whls. VIN #SA029399. Stk. #1409. M SRP $21,330._______________________
Y O U PAY
*21,950
N E W * 9 5P A S S P O R T
4 X 44 dr, 5 spd man. 4 whl drive. 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm, cass, p/wind/Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs, sunroof, all terrain, alloy wheels, VIN #S4414785. Stk. #1484. M SRP 25,930. Rebate $1000.
N E W * 9 5 A C C O R DL X V 6
4 dr auto, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/fks, a/c, t/gls, rw del. t/whl, cruise, dual air bags, bkts. remote mirrs, all ssn stl bltd, custom whl cvrs. VIN #SA011316. Stk. #1470. M SRP 22,748. Rebate $1500.
Y O U PAY
’18,948
Y O U PAY
*13.995
N E W * 9 5D E L S O L
C O N V E R T I B L E3-dr hatch, 5 spd man. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, rw def, dual air bags, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. custom whl cvrs. VIN #SS002848. Stk. #1620. M SRP $15,310. Rebate $1315.
N E W * 9 5 C I V I C
L X S E D A N4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/llcs, t/gls, rw del, dual air bags, bkt sts. sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, custom whl cvrs. VIN #SL043700. Stk. #5092. M SRP $13,790.
Van, aula, &cy1, pta, pft), am/frn cass pWt, a Mark HI. capt chavs, sola bed. walnut ap|NK145548 58,125 ml
*12,99593 DODGE RAM
250 CONV. VAN
PKS03004 26,200 mi
*14.925
NGN227103. 64.749 m
1 HONDA ACCORD SE
4 dr, auto, 4-cyl, p/s. p/b. am/frn i st, p/WI. a/c. t/gls. Hhr Int. Vm
*10,995‘91 HONDA ACCORD LX
4 dr, auto, 4-cyl, pIs, p/b, am/frn cass, p/win/Iks, a/c, t/gis, rw del, Vm MA123527.
""*11,19592 ACURA
VIGOR. S spd man. 6 cyl. p/a. p/b. am/tm o pMUndstocks. a/c. t/gls. iw dal. cruise. leather bucfcot seats, sport mirr*. sun rod. all San si rdta. alum whls. VWNC002672. 61.330 irt
ACCORD EX WAGON5 hatch wagon, auto 4 cyt. p's. p/b, an vim caas. p/winds/locks. a/c, t/gis, rw daf, Vwhl, cruise, buck— - - sport mirrs, sun rcxrf, al san stl bltd rdls. IsTViN MA017744. 35,504 mi
$14,995
‘89TOYOTA CAMRY WAGON
wgn. auto, V-6, p/s, p/b, am/t s. afc. Vm K0065934 Stk ft
*8195‘91 HONDA CIVIC EX
$11,995‘92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
jtse, vm r*joz297i. 29,249 mi
*13,99591 ACURA
LEGEND LSo-cyt p*. p*> wMm cat. pArt afc MM a vtn MCOM276 49,045 mt Was S19.9®
*18,995S E E U S F IR S T ! ...BEFORE YOU TRADE
OR SELL!
VINCENT GULOTTA’S
O A S T
E a s y t o g e t t o :
HOIMPA ~~|S tate H ig h w a y 34 at A lle n w o o d R o a d , Wall To w n s h ip M inutes fro m :• G a rd e n Sta te P a rkw a y E x it 98 • R o u te 195 • R o u te 18
P r ic e s in c lu d e a l l c o s t s e x c e p t l ic e n s e , reg & taxes A ll leases 30 m o. c losed end leases , 15.000 m i. p e r y r w/15e p e r m i. o v e r a g e . A l l r e q u i r e $ 1 2 9 5 C .C .R . ( C iv ic $ 8 9 5 ) , 1 s t p y m t , 1 m o . s e c . d e p . & $ 4 5 0 b a n k te e . T .O .P . /R e s id u a l : A c c o r d L X =
$ 5 3 7 0 / $ 1 2 , 5 3 3 . 2 0 , A c c o r d E X = $ 6 5 7 0 / $ 1 4 , 0 7 7 . 8 0 . C iv ic L X = $ 4 4 7 0 / 5 9 2 3 9 . 3 0 B ik e o f f e r & u s e d c a r w a r r a n t y c a n n o t b e
u s e d in c o n ju n c t io n w i t h o t h e r o f f e r s o r c o u p o n s .
(908)974-2211
4 4 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 199!i
Reaching Over 140,000 H om es• News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore
Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner
Local Sentinel/Suburban ReadersMay Call 254-7979
DEADLINESMONDAY Line Ads -1:30 pm
. Display Ads -11:00 amHOURS OPEN SATURDAYS 9-2
Monday........ 8:00 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:00 am-6:30 pmTuesday.........8:00 am-5:30 pm Thureday 8:00 am-6:30 pmFriday............. 8:00 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am-2:00 pmPlease read your ad on the first day of publication. We acceptresponsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the right to edit. reject or properly classify any ad.
REAL ESTATE 5-15
COMMERCIAL 17-28
INANCIAL 29-32
EMPLOYMENT 35-41
MERCHANDISE 42-51
GAP AGE SALES 60
INSTRUCTION 63
ENTERTAINMENT 69
SERVICE DIRECTORY 7D-96
BOATING 105-106
AUTOMOTIVE 110-119
C o m m e r c i a l A d v e r t i s e r s P l e a s e C a l l F o r R a t e s
FLEA ADSFor Private Party Itemsu n d e r $ 7 5 .
O n e I t e m p e r a d
4 L i n e s • 2 W e e k s P r e p a i d
$ 5 .0 0' N o P h o n e C a l l s - C o u p o n O n l y
F o r P r i v a t e
P a r t y I t e m s
• 4 Lines $i q ,• 2 Weeks
Prepaid $4.50-each additional line
• M a y b e p h o n e d i n
f I
ur A c h r - S ’’ A 908-432-0016
Name__Address.City____Zip-------
. State_. Day Phone. .Evening Phone.
VISA#. MC#_Expiration date_________Ads are subject to approval.
Mail Payment & Coupon to: Greater Media Newspapers
Classified 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816
TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, July 6th, 1995. at the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority Offices (hereinafter •Authority"), at 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen. New Jersey, the Authority will ho*d a Public Hearing in accordance with the provisions of N JS 40:148 et. seq., at which time and place the Authority shall consider and /or adopt a resolution revising the Authority’s Sew age System Connection Fees, heretofore in effect!Take further notice that said connection fees are charged O NLY TO N E W C U ST O M E R S, who are making connection into the Authority's Sewerage SystemTake further notice that the Authority may amend such revisions to the Autwrity's Sewerage System Connection Fees prior to the Hearing, and that such changes if any, will be filed in the Authority's Office, where it m aybe Inspected prior to the Hearing.A copy of the Schedu le of Sew erage S y ste m Connection Fe e s shall be kept at the Authority's O ffice at 3 0 Noble Place, Aberdeen, N ew Jersey, and sh a ll be available for public in spection between the hou rs of 8 :30 A .M . and 4 :30 P.M.. M onda y through Friday.Notice Is a lso alven that the aforementioned connection fees, once adopted, shall B ecom e effective on July 6, 1995.
IV ORDER OF THE ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY
I Sc<t0t€<tt(Gregory Seaman- Director
001 Public Notices
YOUR LEGAL AO CAN BE HERE
Call for more information 1-800-660-4ADS
REAL ESTATE
005 Apartments For Rent
“All Real Estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Houeing Act of 1968 which m akes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or d iscrim ination based on race, color, religion, sex or netional origin, or an intention to make any su ch preference, limitation or discrim ination. Th is newspaper will not know ingly accept any advertising for Real E s tate which is in violation of the law. Our readera are informed that all dw ellings advertised in this newspaper are svailable on an equal opportunity ba s is."
007 Houses for Sale
FAMILY WANTED!ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
4 bedrm., 2 bath, detatched garage, full basement, fenced ■rard. N.Y. 45 mins. ferry or 1 lr. express bus to Nwk./NY. $139,900. Call 908-291-2735
FREEHOLD BORO93 W. Main St. Older Home.
41/2 bedrms., 2Vz baths, liv. rm., dining rm., family rm., kit. Extras large yard. Needs
painting inside & out. Asking $159,000.
908-968-7235 8am to 8pm
G O V E R N M E N T FO R E CLOSED HOMES-For pennies on $1. Delinquent tax, Repo’s, REO's, FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your area. Toll free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. H-5139 for current listings.GOVERNMENT Foreclosed homes for pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Tepo’s, REO’s. Your Area. For current l is t in g s c a ll to l l fre e 1-800-898-9778 Ext. H-4729
EAST BRUNSWICK-Luxury Oriental carpeted w/cedar interior decor. Including built-in fireplace & greenhouse enclosure window. Furnished to tenants will. $800 Includes garage & all utilities. Call
908-257-3384
LONG BEACH ISLAND- Uncrowded beaches, congenial people. Own a paradise within a 3 hour dnve. For friendly, professional service, ca ll ncn, inc., Relators
800-494-3310
KEYPORT - 1 Bedrm., kit., liv. rm., bath Screened in porch. No pets. $600. a mo. plus utilities. 908-739-1218 aft. 5pm
MATAWAN
2 FAMILY DUPLEX(1) 2 bedrm. & (1) 1 bedrm. BIG FRONT PORCH. Quiet, dead-end street, separate util. Income $1,200./mo. $114,000.
Call 908-583-0686
MATAWAN AREA - 2 family home, $750. mo. plus utilities. Garage incl. 908-566-7879OLD BRIDGE
C O U N T R Y L I V I N G A P T S2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, air conditioning, hot water, cooking gas and dishwashers included Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm.
908-360-2992SAYREVILLE2 bedrm. Heat & hot water included. 1 Vz mos. security. No pets $800 a mo. Call 908-238-5555 after 5pm.
O U l l A D S G U T m U L K !Use our handy Private Party Coupon.
Select the ad that best meets your needs.□ Flea (Items under $75) One item per ad□ BIG DEAL (Items over $75)
Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box.
SAYREVILLE BORDENTOWN AVENUE
WINDING WOOD1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FROM $580.
BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Open daily 10am-6pm
908-238-3919SOUTH BRUNSWICK-Quiet
Secluded in the woods 1 large bedroom apartment
Call 908-297-6271
SPOTSWOODNEW w/deck. 1 bedroom, heat & hot water & parking included 1 V2 mo. security. NO PETS $750 /mo. Avail, 6/15. Call 908-723-1598
006 House Rentals
ABERDEENCliffwood Section. Lovely house & neighborhood. 3 lr bedrms , liv. rm.. kit., big yan Close to NY transportation & schools. $800 per mo. Call
Sherif 908-441-1813
EAST WINDSOR2 bdrm 1 bath private home on 15 acres 5 mi East of Tpk exit 8 Avail 7/1. Secur & refs. $625.mo 908-308-3390MONMOUTH COUNTY
RENT WITH OPTION2 bedrm. Ranch New sidina, priv. yd., nice street. Immea occ $695./mo. 908-972-2143
007 Houses for Sale
ALLENTOWNBy owner, 3 bedrm. Cape,
acre wooded lot w/pool Excellent cond. $144,900.Call 609-259-0125
SAYREVILLE6 bedrm., ranch, 3 full baths eat-in kitch., ceramic tile, 2 car garage, inground pool & professionally landscaped. For sale by owner. $225,900. Call
908-238-5354
008 Condos _ Townhouses*
N O R T H B R U N S W IC K - Townhouse for rent. 3 bedrms., 2V2 bath, la. kitch., 1 car
~ NYC commuteEas}Avail-
1427
011 Mobile Homes
HAZLET-Why Rent? New mobile homes. Financing. 15 & 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent
Call: 908-888-9335
012 Lots & Acreage
H O LM D E L C E M E TE R Y - Chapel Mausoleum Crypt for
$6,900. Call 908-583-4455
014 Mortgages
ALL CREDIT OKReal Estate Re-financing Days-9am-9pm. 908-607-2720 Mortgage Money Unlimited
281 Hwy. 79 Morganville, NJ Licensed Mortgage Banker NJ Department oi Banking
015 Summer/Winter Rentals
BRIGANTINE, NJTIME SHARE- Nr. Atlantic City. July 28-Aug. 4. 2 bedrm. condo on ocean. Many amenities. $1,100. 908-946-7083
DISNEY AREA FLORIDA 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. 908-446-0224
FLORIDA VILLA3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/pri- vate pool. Quiet residential location. 8 miles to DISNEY & other attractions.
WEEK-MONTHLY RATESCall 908-583-8098
LOG CABIN. PA.$800./PER WEEK
CALL 908-254-1331, EVES
MYRTLE BEACH- Oceanfront/ oceanview luxury condominiums from $450. per week. Entertainment packages, ocean- front pools, full-size kitchens, beach. Close to everything.
Sea Breeze Realty 1-800-446-4010
NORTH WILDWOOD- Lg. 2 bedrm. condo, beach bl., boardwalk, a/c, pool, great loc., wks. avail. July-Aug. $895. 908-367-9694
SAYREVILLE Sheffield Mews Largest unit. 3 bdrm., liv. rm., din. rm., eat in kit., 2vfe bath, hardwood floors throughout. Fin. bsmt. Garage, custom deck $140,900. 908-602-6509
008a AdultCommunities
COVERED BRIDGE I For rent 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Open terrace facing golf course. Appliances included. 908-462-0492
C RAN BU RY-C O N C O R DIA Lex II. 2nd Floor
2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, deck, eat-in kitchen, attach, gar. Pvt entrance plus many extras. Mint condition. Priced to sell Principals only. By owner.908-297-9315, 609-655-7548
MANALAPAN-Covered Bridge Selection of Ranches
& 2 Bedroom Apartments Sacks Realty 201-798-3500
Eves/weekends 908-536-2692
009 Rooms for Rent
KEANSBURG Large room $80. wk. Private entrance References. 908-671-9651
011 Mobile Homes
HAZLET- 12’x65\ 5 rms., 1 bath, liv. rm. 16’x20’, bedrm. w/2’ extension & bay window Like new, cntr./air, washer/ dryer, fully fum. 908-264-4385HAZLET-1989 14 x 60 2 bedrms., Ig. kitch., all appl., a/c, porch, shed. Like new $40.'s Nego. 813-772-7756
WILDWOOD CREST-Pacific Ave 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS
Air cond., w/w carpet, color TV, eat-in k i t , bath, liv. rm.
Answering Conference Rooms Secretarial Center (Desktop P u b lis h in g / W P )Off-site Programs Available
908-308-9333
STEEL BUILDINGS- Some blemished panels. 1- 40’x 20’x 12’ was $5,360. will sell for
1,960. Also, 1- 40’x 57’, 4,785. Open ends, guaran
te e d c o m p le te p a r ts . 1-800-292-0111
022 Commercial Properties
ALLENTOWN-Space to let in an Historic Old Mill. Ideal for Antique Shop. Main St. Allentown. Please call & leave message 609-259-7060
025 Business Opportunities
AMCALL- Get in on the information superhighway. A national telephone company is wanting to put you into business. High lifetime royalties. Please call (800) 583-0504
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS- Profit from area crime with great new door security product. Easily installed while selling your regular product/service. Not a franchise. Initial inventory only $690. 1-800-521-6711
MATAWAN Main St. Victorian charm. Office suites available. 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777
020 Buildings Garages
GARAGE WANTED - FOR CLASSIC CAR. Northern Monmouth County preferred.
Call 908-946-9421
HOWELL/FREEHOLD-Space for workshop or storage.16’ X 25’, 20’ X 50”(with overhead door). 24 hour access.
Highway 9. 908-462-1660
MARLBORO-GARAGE-Alarms on each unit. Fenced, security gates. Call 908-536-0235
LAUNDROMATWe have locations available + the best financing in town. Garden State Laundry Systems, NJ’s only authorized Wascomat Dealer. Get the facts. Come to our FREE INFO seminars every
Wed. at 6:30pm 1026 W Elizabeth Ave.
Linden. NJ 1-800-841-4608 or 908-862-4479
OWN YOUR OWN
CHOiADparel or Shoe Store DOSE: Jean/Sportswear
Bridal, Lingerie, Westemwear Ladies, Men’s, Large Sizes In la n t /P re te e n , P e tite Dancewear/Aerobic, Maternity, or Accessories Store. Over 2,000 name brands. $25,900 to $37,900. Inventory, Train ing, Fixtures, Grand Opening Etc. Can Open 15 Days.
Mr. Loughlin 612-888-6555
028 Contracting Equipment
TRACTOR'77 IH-284- 3 pt. hitch, plow, cult. & 2 gang disc. Usea only 2 2 4 h rs . B e s t o f fe r .
O F F IC E S P A C E F O R L E A S E★ M O S T A G G R E S S I V E R A T E I N M A R K E T ★
★ T i n t o n F a l l s - S h r e w s b u r y A v e .★ 6 , 0 0 0 s q . f t . a v a i l a b l e i m m e d i a t e l y
★ L i k e n e w c o n d i t i o n★ F i r s t F l o o r - L o b b y E x p o s u r e
★ C o n v e n i e n t t o a l l a m e n i t i e s ,Fort Monmouth, Red Bank & Garden State Pkwy.
C A L LD o u g T w y m a n o r G a r y O ’S u llivan
DAVID T. H( H ST< )NCO.
D A V I D T . H O U S T O N C O M P A N Y E x c l u s i v e B r o k e r
(908) 981-9393
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21,*1995 4 5
031 Money to Loan
C O M M E R C I A L L O A N S• NO DOC. LOANS •• NO INCOME •• NO ASSET •• PURCHASES•• RE-FINANCES •• CASH-OUTS •
15 YEAR FIXED TERMS CALL 908-272-9002
035 Help Wanted Full Time
DRIVERS- Top pay for experience, bonuses & benefits package. Assigned, late model equipment you take home every 10-14 days. Driving school grads welcome. Therms mucn more! Call 1-800-633-0550 Ext. BK-5
C l a s s i f i e d W o r k s !
EMPLOYMEHT
035 Help Wanted Full Time
A D V E R T IS E R S & R E A D E R S
It is the policy of this newspaper that all help wanted advertisements will begin with a job title.
CaH 1-800-660-4 A D S
AGENT - A AAA AVON JOB
AVON $ SALES 8 0 0 - 5 4 5 -8 3 9 0AGENT - A AAA Career
AVON $ SALES 1 - 8 0 0 -6 6 2 - 2 2 9 2
BOOKKEEPER START NOW!!!
Looking for a recent^account- ing graduate to join a small growing company. AH aspects of bookkeeping. Knowledge of One Write Plus, Lotus 123 required. Starting salary $20- $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 . N e g o t ia b le . 1-800-696-1971CARPENTER- Hourly. Trimmers only. Monroe area. Call 609-758-1162, 908-583-7342CLERICAL- Many openings. Short/long term. Receptionist thru administration. Diverse! Many Word Processing packages. Call today. Temp-to-hire possible. 908-390-1170
Lorelei Personnel, Inc.One Auer Ct.
E. Brunswick, NJ 08816
CONTESTANTS WANTEDFrom the Pennsylvania and surrounding areas between the ages of 7-23 to compete in this year’s
1 9 9 5 P H I L A D E L P H I A
P A G E A N T SOver $10,000. awarded in prizes & scholarships. Call now for more information
1-800-378-9770 Ext. 0316
CUSTOMER SERVICE
MAKE MONEY! HELP PEOPLE!At Jenny Craig the two go
hand in hand. If you are self motivated, love people, are
dependable and looking for a rewarding career call:
JENNY CRAIG 2 0 1 - 6 8 0 - 0 2 2 4Must be available some Evenings & Saturdays
Paid Training Benefits
CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE
N.J. Manufacturer looking for experienced, hard working individual to service customers in our existing department. Will provide all necessary product training. Send resume
to: LASER SAVE 75 Throckmorton Street Freehold. N. J. 07728 or call 908-431-3339
DECORATING ASSOCIATE Seeking creative business minded person for interior decorating. Training. Part/full time. Call 908-946-8896
DENTAL RECEPTIONISTFreehold. Friendly, computerized practice. Experience preferred. Please wnte to:
PO Box 6692 Freehold, NJ 07728
DRIVER TEAMS WANTED- $15,000. in bonus paid monthly. quarterly & yearly plus top mileage pay 401 (K) plan, $500. sign-on bonus. Otherpaid benefits - Vacation, health & life, dead head, motel/layover, loading & unloading. COVENANT TRANSPORT solos & teams call
1-800-338-6428.DRIVER-Get the most out of drivina. OTR/Reefer, average pay $600.+/wk., 2,500. mi/wk, regular home time,new equipment & top notch benefits. BURLINGTON Motor Carriers
1-800-JQIN-BMC. EOE.DRIVERS- Excellent starting pay - weeWy - and excellent benefits. Permanently assigned equipment from your first day Weekly bonus- paid weekly Must be 23 with 2 years OTR and HA2MAT. Call 1-800-551-5702. Ext. CL-1
DRIVERS-Looking fo r a change? If a new career is what you’re looking for, you can stop your search. J.B. Hunt is looking for drivers with either verifiable over the road experience or someone who ust wants to leam to drive a ruck. If you are inexperi
enced, J.B. Hunt will help you iet the training you neea to *e on your way. J.B. Hunt
drivers can earn an average of over $2,000. per month their first -year, along with comprehensive benefits. Why wait? Call 1-800-2JB-HUNT.Experienced drivertioris are expedited by calling 1-800-368-8538. EOE. ~ ' ject to drug screen.
applica- - calling
Sub-
EVENT COORDINATORStrong communications skills necessary, phone work, Full time temp position. Immediate opening. Call 908-750-2333
FARM MARKETFull/Time & Part Time
Indoors. Diversified duties Apply in person, 9-5
M E N Z E L B R O T H E R S130 Highway 34
HoTmdef 908-946-3060
F I R E F I G H T E R J O B SEntry level, Male/Female position. $11.58-$14.29 per hour. Paid training & benefits. Applicants calf 1-219-736-4741, ext. A2647, 9am-9pm, 7 days
HAIR DRESSERExperienced. ^ with following.
I 908-238-5050
HAIR STYLISTEnergetic, personable and
motivated. Busy salon. Experienced. 908-251-3335
HAIR STYLISTS MANICURISTS
FULL TIME/PART TIME With following. Call & ask for
Carrol 908-431-0955
H E A D C U S T O D I A N SBlack Seal License Required
Available Immediately East Brunswick
Public School District Nationally Recognized for Excellence. Application Deadline:
LIFEGUARDSDaycamp, 8 weeks, Red Cross certification required Call 908-431-0718
LINE COOK & SERVERSFor Pool side cafe & other
opportunities. Call immediately 908-577-0490
MAINTENANCE WORKERSenior citizen’s building in Keyport. 908-264-9550
OPTOMETRIC TECH- F/T or P/T. Lincroft or Matawan.
E x p e r i e n c e n e e d e d . 908-583-3600 12-3pm.
PAINTERS & Handypersons E x p e r i e n c e a p l u s . 908-679-5999
PATIENT CARE & light house keeping duties. 4-12 shift.
Call Monday -Friday, 9-3:30 908-446-3461
RETAIL LIQUORAccepting applications for stock/cashier position. Contact Ken at 908-422-2324 or fax resume to 908-422-6542
CNA/CHHA’SMust have NJ. State Board of Nursing Certification.
Im m ed ia te p o s it io n s in M id d le se x a n d M o n m o u th Counties. O w n tran sp o rta t io n necessary. A l l h o u r s a n d sh ifts ava ilab le. Com petitive sta rt in g rate. M e d ic a l a n d vacation p a y i f qua lified . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll M a r ia f o r a p p o in tm e n t a n d d irection s:
PERSONAL TOUCH HOME HEALTH SERVICES(908)862-4977
E.O.E._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M/F
035 Help Wanted Full Time
SALES
A R E Y O U E A R N I N G
WHAT YOU’RE WORTHWork from home or office Earn $200. - $2,000. PT. $2,000.-$6,000. FT. Paid vacations. Call 908-493-1645
SALES HELPChildren’s gift store Scrambles of Marlboro 908-536*2112
TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERS- and owner operators. Runs east of Mississippi. Home weekends. Good benefits. 98% no-touch freight.E & M Express. 800-962-6684TRUCK DRIVERS-For Harold Ives Trucking. Free driver training, if you qualify. Students welcome. Experience
§ay up to 28 cents per mile, x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s .
It is the policy of this newspaper that all help wanted advertisem ents will begin with a job title.
Call 1-800-660-4 A D SADVERTISING & Public Rela tions Professional-A high earning & prestigious opportunity awaits you as a Welcome Wagon Representa tive in Rumson, Red Bank, Freehold, Manalapan, Ocean Twp., Middlesex Cty. & other areas. Become acquainted with influential government & business leaders. Enjoy high earning as yoy manage your own flexible work week. Represent local businesses & professionals, when you call on new U.S. citizens, engaged women, new parents & movers. For Personal interview
Call Cecilia 908-530-8510
APPOINTMENT SETTERSWe are looking for 2; authoritative, self motivated, fast learning go-getters who are looking to earn f/t pay for p/t evening hours. 6-9pm, Mon-
vironmenfal company is opening a new facility in South River. Job description: To set qualified appointments for our field technicians. We are looking to duplicate a proven winning formula and need 2 good people. Call Thursday & Friday 2pm-7pm 908-432-9300
BOOKKEEPERSeasonal, P/T. Payroll & A/R. Must be familiar with automated payroll & AIA billing. Experience a plus. 9-2, Monday-Friday. $10. per hour. Call
908-521-3195CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES Needed for placement in long
term care facilities in Englishtown & Long Branch
Full & part-time positions available. Please call
A BEST MANAGEMENT 609-468-9494 ask for Shirley
COUNTER PERSONFLEXIBLE HOURS
Call Eli’s Hot Bagels Freehold 908-780-3536
D E M O N S T R A T O R S - F o r Friendly Toys & Gifts, in your area. Part-time hours, full-time pay. Over 800 items. Celebrating our 40th anniversary. Call 1-800-488-4875
DENTALRECEPTIONIST
Weekday evenings only. Please call 908-679-7020
DISTRIBUTORS
LOSERS NEEDEDI lost 34lbs. All natural, Dr. approved. 100% guar. Lose lbs/ earn $$$. 1-800-501-DIET
DRIVER-SCHOOLBUSLooking for year round & summer dnver’s. With or without CDL license. Free training
Good pay with benefits. 908-536-3485
DRIVERSIf you like to drive you can earn up to S8-10./hour as a Go-4-It DRIVER. Deliver for restaurants that don’t deliver on their own. Use own car. Day, evening and weekend hours available 908-536-1212GAL/GUY FRIDAY-Excellent opportunity for organized person to perform varied clerical duties in Keyport office Computer & language skills ess e n tia l. C a ll P e rsonne l 11:30-1:00pm 908-264-1777
036 Help Wanted Part Time
HAIR STYLISTwith some following for Salon in Hazlet. Call 908-264-4488
HOUSEKEEPERFor senior citizen’s building in Keyport. Call 908-264-9550
/MATH TUTOR
P U PERMANENT
N O T A S U M M E R J O BMust be reliable & experienced in Algebra I, Algebra II & Geometry. 908-972-0769
M O T H E R S H E L P E RFor work at home mom with 2 small children, 3 & 1. Start immediately. South Brunswick Township. 908-274-1802
PART-TIMETELEMARKETING
Students, Homemakers, Retirees!
East Brunswick Office We have the perfect job for you. American Frozen Foods offers opportunities to earn
competitive wages.
• Guaranteed Hourly Wage• Commissions & Bonuses• Paid Holidays & Vacations• Professional Training• Great Working Conditions• Employee Discounts• Company Stock
Shifts available: 9am - 1pm & 5pm & 9pm. Call today for the
perfect job!
9 0 8 - 2 3 8 - 4 9 1 0AMERICAN FROZEN
FOODS, INC.An Employee-Owned
Company Equal Opportunity Employer
RECEPTIONISTPermanent position Good with people. Flexible hours. Optometnst. 908-431-1004
RETAIL SALESLooking for a well groomed professional person for a P/T Sales Position in exciting field
of Men’s Formal Wear.Call for interview
908-274-1551
SALESColesce Lingerie Home Parties is now in this area. $75- $100. per party. $25,000 + full
time. 908-390-6501SALES
OVERWEIGHTTIRED? BROKE?
LOSE WEIGHT...MAKE MONEY...WORK AT HOME!
Call 908-303-8842
SALES- Fine Jewelry. 25-35 hours. Flexible 5 day work week, mall hours. Benefits may apply. Call Dave or Jane between 10-7. 908-303-1188
SEAMSTRESSExperienced for Bridal Shop. Call 8 ask fo r Marisa
TELEMARKETERDays. Experience necessary No sales-appointment making. Call 908-225-4200 Ext. 3006
TELEMARKETINGEAST BRUNSWICK AREA
Steady position, includes setting appointm ents for I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y
Call 908-257-5400. Ext 19
TELEMARKETINGLet’s stop fooling around, people take part time jobs for 1 reason, $MONEY$. H you’re money motivated, seek day/ evening/weekend hours, we have immediate open ir-- available. Students/retire welcome. Will work around your schedule & situation.
Call Mr. Goldberg 908-972-6000 ext 2000
TELEPHONE SALES - From Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5 weekdays. Call 908-251-0047
TRANSPORTATIONAgent seeks a mature, take charge individual with strong communication skills, who works well with little supervision to handle Customer Service and Operations. Must have multiple tasking ability. Previous trucking or brokerage experience helpful. Send re
sume and salary history to: Landstar Inway
24 Cotoneaster CourtMonmouth Jet., N.J. 08852
036 Help Wanted Part Time
VIDEO EDITORExperience in weddings & Bar Mitzvahs Immediate orto work evenings & weekends.
$40,000. YEAR INCOMEPotential. Home Typists/PC Users. Toll Free For Listings 1-800-898-9778 Ext. T-4729
CALL CLASSIFIED!
036a Employment ServicesATTENTION R E A D E R S
A d s under this c lassification are not offers of employment. Often these advertisors offer a service tor a fee. If you place a call to a “900” num ber you will automatically be billed a tee, which varies.ASSEMBLE-Arts, crafts, toys, jewelry, wood items, typing, sewing, computer work from home in your spare time. Great pay. Free details. Call
24hrs. 1-800-632-8007
ASSEMBLERS: Excellentincome to assemble products at home. Info 1-504-646-1700
Dept. NJ-3812
EARN $200-$1 ,OOO.WEEKAssemble Products at Home!
Call Toll-Free:
1-800-574-9635 EXT. 127
036a Employment Services
EARN MONEYReading Books! $30,000./year income potential. Details 1-800-513-4343 Ext. Y-2111
GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS
Starting $23,800.-$34,900 per year. Call for employment information & application.
818-506-5354, Ext. 7635HOME TYPISTS NEEDED- Also PC/Word processor users. $40,000./year income p o t e n t i a l . T o l l f r e e 1-800-898-9778 ext. T-5139 for details (fee)
U se your V ISA o r M A S T E R C A R D
to pay for your C lassified Ad
1-800-660-4A D S
036a Employment Services
HOME TYPISTSPC users needed $45,000. inco m e p o te n t ia l C a ll 1-805-962-8000, Ext. B-2111NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! $500. to $900. Weekly Potential! Processing Mort-
Sage Refunds! Own Hours! all 909-715-2378 ext. 2034.
(24 hours)
POSTAL & GOVERNMENTJOBS. $21 ./hour plus benefits.
No experience, will train.To apply 1-800-875-7608
SALESWork at home. $200.-$1,200.
P/T. $2,000.-$6,000. F/T Call 908-935-8509
CALL CLASSIFIED!
C O M E G R O W W I T ” l » s
O p p ortu n ity A w a its You-Greater Media Inc., publishers of weekly newspapers in
Monmouth and Middlesex counties, is hiring. Be part of our energetic, dynamic and growing organization.
The following positions are available:
D R I V E R SR o u t e s a v a i l a b l e f o r o n c e a w e e k d e l i v e r y . R e l i a b l e v e h i c l e n e c e s s a r y . N o c o l l e c t i o n s .
c a l l C h r i s a t 9 0 8 - 2 5 4 - 1 7 5 5
C L A S S I F I E D S U P P O R T P E R S O Nf u l l - t i m e p o s i t i o n . T h i s i s a g r e a t e n t r y l e v e l p o s i t i o n . L o t u s 1 , 2 , 3 a n d W o r d P e r f e c t k n o w l e d g e a m u s t . C u s t o m e r s e r v i c e e x p e r i e n c e a b o n u s , j o b r e q u i r e s a d e t a i l o r i e n t e d , o r g a n i z e d p e r s o n t o t a k e c a r e o f i m p o r t a n t t a s k s a n d r e p o r t s f o r t h e d e p a r t m e n t . A v e r y d i v e r s e J o b f o r a d i v e r s e p e r s o n .
F a x r e s u m e o r c a l l :D e e M a r i e v i c e n s 9 0 8 - 2 5 4 - 7 9 7 9 F a x : 9 0 8 - 4 3 2 - 0 0 1 6
M A IL R O O M /P A R T - T IM E P O S I T I O Ni f y o u a r e d e p e n d a b l e a n d l i k e t o w o r k I n a f a s t p a c e d a t m o s p h e r e , w e h a v e o p e n i n g s o n T u e s d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s w i t h v a r i e d h o u r s s t a r t i n g a f t e r m i d n i g h t . D u t i e s I n c l u d e : p r o d u c t i o n l i n e s , s o r t i n g a n d b u n d l i n g o f n e w s p a p e r s , a n d i n s e r t i n g . N o e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . W i l l t r a i n r i g h t p e r s o n .
I f i n t e r e s t e d , p l e a s e a p p l y a t G r e a t e r J e r s e y P r e s s I O C o n n e r t y C o u r t , E a s t B r u n s w i c k , M . J . 0 8 8 1 6 c a l l 9 0 8 - 2 5 4 - 7 0 0 4 f o r d i r e c t i o n s o n l y
O U T S ID E S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV EFULL-TIME. W e a r e s e e k i n g a n a m b i t i o u s , m o t i v a t e d s a l e s p r o f e s s i o n a l t o f i l l o u t o u r s a l e s s t a f f . A p p l i c a n t s h o u l d h a v e s a l e s e x p e r i e n c e , w e o f f e r s a l a r y , c o m m i s s i o n a n d g r e a t b e n e f i t s , i f y o u a r e a p r o v e n s a l e s p r o f e s s i o n a l a n d t h i n k y o u c a n m e e t t h e c h a l l e n g e , w e w a n t t o t a l k t o y o u .F a x o r s e n d r e s u m e t o :G e r r y H a g g e r t yG r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s , P . O . B o x 4 2 3 , M o r g a n v i l l e , 0 7 7 5 1 F a x 9 0 8 - 9 7 2 - 6 7 4 6
C O P Y E D IT O RF u l l - t i m e p o s i t i o n w i t h i r r e g u l a r h o u r s f o r c h a i n o f w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r s , b a s e d i n E a s t B r u n s w i c k , c a n d i d a t e m u s t p o s s e s s s u p e r i o r l a n g u a g e s k i l l s , a t t e n t i o n t o d e t a i l , f l a i r f o r w r i t i n g h e a d l i n e s a n d a p t i t u d e f o r d e s k t o p p u b l i s h i n g . K n o w l e d g e o f M a c i n t o s h / Q u a r k X P r e s s a p l u s .S e n d r e s u m e s t o :A d e l e Y o u n g , G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s 7 E d g e b o r o R o a d , E a s t B r u n s w i c k 0 8 8 1 6 F a x 9 0 8 - 2 5 4 - 0 4 8 6
R E P O R T E RC o r r e s p o n d e n t n e e d e d t o c o v e r m u n i c i p a l g o v e r n m e n t m e e t i n g s f o r Bayshore Independent o n a f r e e l a n c e b a s i s . E x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d b u t w i l l t r a i n t h e r i g h t p e r s o n . R e l i a b l e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a m u s t .
S e n d b e s t t h r e e d i p s a n d r e s u m e t o :H o w a r d A l t s c h l l l e r , G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s 7 E d g e b o r o R o a d , E a s t B r u n s w i c k , N J 0 8 8 1 6
G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s
E.O .E .
4 6 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995
036a Employment Services
STUFFING ENVELOPES- Your location. Earn $1,000
P.O. Box 500-KT Lima, PA 19037 (fee)
WORK AT HOMEEarn $400. to $1,000. per week. Call for information
908-280-0968
037 Babysitting Child Care
ABERDEEN
CERTIFIED TEACHER& mom offering quality care in my home. Near exit 120.
Call 908-566-4297
CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE European “AU PAIRS” live-in help, reliable, experienced, English speaking legal, gov’t approved program Under $2r0 0 ./w k . C a l l M a r c y 908-308-3934 or Au Pair USA at 800-AU-PAIRSCHILD CARE- AuPairCare cultural exchange. Legal, experienced, European aupairs. Affordable live-in childcare, government approved, local c o o r d i n a t o r s . C a l l 215-492-1391, 516-696-6176'
or 800-4-AUPAIR
C H I L D R E N S C H O I C E46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick
Ages 3 months-5 years. Kindergarten. State Certified.
Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months a year. Call 908-613-4488
EF AU PAIREuropean Live-in Child Care
Carefully screened, professionally trained, Englishspeaking, legal visas. Experience the benefits of loving, European child care!
Average $199. per week. Call Michele Cnazen at
908-566-8937 Joanne Hunt at 908-542-1732
Gov’t designated, non-profit
ANTIQUESTop prices paid for: Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, jewelry & silver We purchase entire contents of estates. Will come to your home. Call 908-888-0736
LIBRARY LADDERCirca 1840 w/orig. lardware.
$990. Call 908-24i>-4999
HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNIES Nurses Aides. All nationalities Lic./Bonded. Aurora Agency
540 B’way., Long Branch, NJ 908-222-3369
KIDS COUNTChild Center/State Licensed
Full/Part Time. Enroll NOW for Themed Summer Program
ABERDEEN- Ages 7 & 3Vz, 3 weekdays, 2:3(Jpm-7pm. Light meal prep & light housekeeping. Non-smoker, own transportation. REFERENCES A
MUST. 908-583-1019
EAST BRUNSWICK- We need an energetic, enthusiastic teen with car to watch two boys, ages 9 & 12, at our home during the summer. Our boys want a sitter who is friendly & fun to be with. We want a sitter who is responsible, dependable, friendly & fun to be with. Refrences required. Please call 908-257-2506
HOLMDEL- All year round, in my home, Monday, Wednesday 12-7:30. Must drive. References. 908-946-3330
HOWELL- Responsible person to care for 2 children, 6 & 9. Monday-Friday, 1:30-6pm. Previous experience & references. Drivers license & car a must. 908-409-4939 after 6pm
MARLBORO-Babysitter need ed Tuesday, Wednesday 8 Thursday, 8-12 or 9-1 in our
iabysitter nee Wednesday
home. References & nonsmoker. Must have own car. Call 908-775-8710
MIDDLETOWN - Matured, dependable non-smoker tocare for 3yr & 5yr olds in my home. Aug./Sept. start. P/T, M,W,F. 11 -30am to 5pm. Julystart possible. Car/ref’s, required. Call 908-615-0484
MILLTOWNP/T for 2 & 4 year olds, Mon. thru Wed. & occasional Thurs. 5pm to 7pm. Refs, required.
Non-smoker 908-745-7491
NORTH BRUNSWICK- Assistant for day care center needed w/car, 8am-6pm beginning Aug. 28. $120. per week. Experience needed, non smoker, references.
908-297-5528
OLD B R ID G EIn mv home. Be flexible, call
~>2087 9am to 2pm
AIDE/COMPANION for elderly seeks full time live-n position Experienced, re ferences. 908-238-3912
P O L I S H A G E N C Y I N CSpecializing in elde /sick care
Housekeepers, li\ e-in/out Call 908-862-0289
FEMALE SEEKS SAME to live in. $100./mo. 3t pay Vz utilities. Call 908-58C-1185
15 FREE RES UMESw/first order. Written/typeset,
printed. RUSH Service. Write For You . .908 446-8012
T Y P I N G S E R V I C EI do light typing, reports, letters, cnurch bulletirs, school r e p o r t s . R e a s , r a t es .
908-360-29^0
M E R C H A N D IS E
*Vict*vUa*t jfro*K6&, C^eA...Cutda&i (
■ 10,000 Square Feet Of Treasures• Over 100 Dealers■ Open 7 Days A Week■ Quality Consignments, \ccepted■ Dealers & DecoratoisV Welcome• Major Credit Cards Aco *pted
Freehold Antique Gallery21 f. Main Sireet* 908-162-7900
Glass Repairs & Appt lisals Come In or Call for Inti, filiation
AIR CONDITIONERNEW. GOLDSTAR 7,000
BTU. $225. Call 908- '80-8481 after 2pm
DISHWASHERPortable. White-GE. 550. Call
908-846-35911
DRYERFor Sale-1 '/z years old. Heavy Duty Whirlpool Super Capacitygas dryer. Warranteed til '! M o v i n g S a l e C a l l
lest offer. 908-91 £-0164FREEZER- 16 cu. ft. Upright, heavy duty, commercial. Like new, orig. $1,000. S425. or best offer. Call 908-462-4766M OVING SA LE -W asher- Maytag, Dryer-GE. Good condition. $125. for bcth. Call
908-615-0804REFRIGERATOR- Apartment size, white, like nev $175. DOUBLE OVEN, gas $100.
908-238-2752
★ R E F R IG E R A T O R S ★Guaranteed, 90 days.
$175. +. Choice of szes and colors. Very clean.
Can deliver. 908-22!j-5272
W A S H E R / D R ''E RHeavy duty, Maytac. Stack unit $600. 609-758-3720
044 Computers
COMPUTER GARAGE SALE
IBM Compatibles 2/3/486, printers, monitors, mutih more.
16 Emerson Dr. Mon ;anville (off Rt. 9 & Union M l Rd.)
Sat. only June 24, 9-6
044 Computers
PIONEERSin PC Repairs by programmers & specialists. In your home or in our shop. Call 908-521-0161 - 908-521 -3636
June 1st thru Septem ber 1st, 1995ORDER HOW: Those who hesitate
may be without in the Fall. Don't Let Last Winter Fool You
609-259-72658-4:30 pm Monday thru Friday
8-12 SaturdaysR ie p h o f l S a w M i l l , In c .
R t. 5 2 4 , A l le n to w n , N J
047 Furniture
A.H. FORMICACUSTOM LAMINATED
FURNITURE & REFACING • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS
• BEDROOM SETS • CHILDREN’S ROOMS
908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609
BED-BRASSBrand new king Super thick orthopedic mattress set. Must sell. $475. Call 908-525-0435BED-Brass. Queen, complete w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, in box. Cost $1,000. Sell $300. Call 908-602-9673BED-BRASS-Affordable queen orthopedic mattress set. Brand new. Must sell. $250. Call 908-525-0435
BEDROOM SETQueen, oak, w/platform bed, wall unit w/mirrors, lighting & attached night stands. No mattress. $500. Matching TV storage unit, $200. Call 9 0 8 -9 8 5 -3 0 5 0 days or
908-940-9462 eves.
BEDROOM SET6 pcs Walnut. Asking $575.
Call eves 908-254-3912BEDROOM SET- Armoire, bureau, 2 end tables, headboard Dark brown raised panel. $550. 908-290-7905BEDROOM SET- Drexel, Pecan Mediterranean, Queen headboard, chest, dresser, 2 mirrors & 2 end tables $500. Call 908-842-6012BEDROOM-Antique Full, 6 pcs. stunning Mahogany curved front set. Asking $965. Stunning Mahogany vanity, mirror & bench-$325. Antique china closets $150. & $185. Antique Wicker doll stroller & doll. $185. Tables-libraiy-$75., Coffee table-$50., Victorian Marble top $325. & $185. Desks-6 ft. secretary. $175. Mahogany leather top desk. $160. Curios-6ft. -Oriental handpa in ted -go rgeous & more! Call 908-r~ * * —BUTCHER BLOCK kitchen workbench w/high back spice rack, microwave shelf. $75. 908-613-8759CHINA CLOSET-Black Lacquer-$300. COFFEE TABLE- black marble w/glass top. $50.
D I N I N G R O O M S E TThomasville, dark oak, table & 8 chairs, china closet & buffet server. $2,800 908-577-0188DINING ROOM SET-Beautiful 9 pieces, formal (Bombay), power blue w/fruitwood table top, breakfront. Great cond. $ 8 0 0 . o r b e s t o f f e r .
Much more' 908*254-3023DINING ROOM-Solid oak Rectanale table w/ext. 6 newly upholstered chairs. MUST SELL! Call 908-972-6848DISPLAY CABINET: 6 sided w/pediment top & closed s t o r a g e b e l ow , $350 . CONSOLE: natural wood. O rig. $ 1 , 125 . now $450.
MUST SELL CONTENTS OF HOMETvs, sofas, beds, chairs, patio set, dining room set & more!
Call 908-257-4452
047 Furniture
MUST SELL!Master bedroom, Boys bedroom set, baker’s rack, kitchen set Call 908-238-4849PAPILLION KING- Genuine brass headboard, retail $699., asking $350. 2 brass & glass nitestands, $35 King size boxssprings & king metal bed frame, retail $300., asking $175 Call eve 908-254-6687PATIO FURNITURE - PVC grey, 60'' round, 8 chairs. $200 HEAD & FOOT BOARD Brass. Queen. $150.Call 908-446-3862
RE-DECORATING48" Pedestal table (+ 2 12” leaves) w/4 hi-back chairs. Couch, cocktail tables, white framed mirror & lamps. Best offers. Call 908-431-1346SOFA- 2 piece sectional. 6 ft./ 7 ft., brown & bone pattern, contemporary. Asking $75. 908-536-3059SOFA- 7 piece sectional sofa, including ottoman, neutral color, mint condition. $350 Call 908-721-8806
WALL UNIT3 pc almond, int. mirrors & lights, glass doors, TV shelf. Must sell $400 908-446-6317WATERBED SET- Queensize, 2 night stands. 6 drawer dresser w/mirror. black w/gold trim $600 Black w/gold Trim entertainment center. $125.
908-679-1753WATERBEDS WHOLESALE- Queen softside waterbeds $299. Waveless mattresses from $44.95 Lowest prices in America Free color catalog. Call toll free 1-800-494-7533
048 General Merchandise
AIR CONDITIONER-18,000 BTU Whirpool 208 volts Brand new. $450. or best offer Call 908-249-0172AIR CONDITIONERS & Refrigerators $75. & up. Most sizes avail. Air cond. repaired. Air cond./refrig. WANTED $$$ Auto air charg ing. Call 908-566-3233/908-566-2945
A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S(3) Various sizes, used only 1 season. Call 908-679-2042
MICROWAVE- Never used. Bridge table, 4 chairs. All very good cond . $100 . a ll. 908-780-9467
M O R T O R M I X E RMuller 2 bag cap. New engine. $800 908-297-7080
★MOVING SALE
POWER TOOLS 10” belt driven table saw, 6”
Elaner, Sears best electronic and saw. 6” belt sander, 10”
power miter box. All like new. SOFA & LOVE SEAT, bone leather. BEDROOM SET, twin, fruitwood END TABLES & LAMPS, Colonial. All like new. Best offers. 908-446-7017
MOVING SALEDINETTE SET: Marble base w/glass octagon top table & 4 chairs. $300 " " ™ (2) CARPETS:Oriental. $400. All great cond. Must sell. Call 908-721-4006
MOVING SALESofa, love seat, lounge chair, (3) end tables, (2) lamps, coffee table, Boy’s twin bed & dresser, shelf units, (2) pole lamps, clothes cabinet, 30 gal.fish tank w/stand, 10 speed
fri’s bike, 3 speed girl’s Dike, speed boy’s bike, exercise
bike, etc., etc. Best offers. Call 908-251-4847
048 GeneralMerchandise
MOVING SALEFreezer, dining room, sofa, bedroom set, etc. etc. All reas. Call 908-721-2693
stackable, like new, $500. CaH 908-417-2022 days or
908-613-8985 eves
MOVING SALE(2) High back chairs, orange velvet. (2) matching love seats. (1) Rocker, circa 1930. Table: oak, circa 1930. Computer: Compu Ad 316, 80 meg hard drive memory, DOT Matrix printer w/tabie & chair, $1,0(50. Call 908-780-2183
MOVING SALE- W asher/ dryer, love seat, liv., rm. set, gas grill, sm. kit. set, excer- cise equip. Call 908-446-5371
PING PONG TABLELike new. $75. Exercise Bike, $35 Call 908-972-0625POOL - FREE 16' x 32' Doughboy, access. Hayward ' " -------fitter, $200. orHigh best offer 1-613-1658
POOL 18’ ROUNDFilter, deck, cover
You take down. $475. Call 908-525-1063
POOL FILTER, MOTOR & LADDER FOR INGROUND POOL. BEST OFFER Please call 908-521-2758
POOL FILTER-HAYWARDV4hp filter 2,400 gph.
$95. Call 908-238-1787PRESSURE CLEANERS- PSI electric 1760- $199., gas 2000- $399., 3000- $699, complete ready to use- factory recon. -New Warranty- tull line catalog 24 hours. WASH A M E R I C A s i nc e 1972
1-800-454-WASH (9274)
RECIPETIRA MISU-ltalian Dessert
Send $3.+ SASE: P.O. Box 6922 E. Brunswick N.J. 08816RIDING LAWN MOWER- John Deere, model 170, 38” deck, excellent condition. 4 /rs. old, rear bagger & aerator. $2,000. or best offer. Call
908-431-1520SOFABED- Queensize, blue. $100. COMMODORE COMP U T E R - B e s t o f f e r . 908-566-6357
BUY IT
SELL IT
FIND IT
CLASSIFIED
H o u s e P o r t r a i t sFamily Portraits
The Perfect Gift
Created in Oils or Watercolors
• Birthdays • Anniversaries
• All Special Occasions
Artist155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020
I A d v e r t i s e Y o u r
Garage SaleTurn Your C lutter In to Cosh!
4 L i n e s 1 T i m e $ 1 6FREE GARAGE SALE KIT Pre-Payment Required
VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEF
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1985 4 7
048 GeneralMerchandise
TABLE LAMPSSet of 2, brown glazed solid bottom, ivory colored linen pleated shades. $25./set. Call
908*367-0197TAN N N IN G BEDS SUNQUEST WOLFF -New commercial-home units from $199 Buv factory direct and save. Call today Free new color catalog 1-800-462-9197TELEVISION 25" Console, Color $25. Air conditioner. 5.150 BTUs. Like new, $95. Excercise rowing machine,
Best offer. 908-297-7208, call between 5pm and 9pm
TREE-artificial ficus w/triple bark-in basket-$100. SOFA- tan-wedge unit sectional- asking $250. Call relay at
1-800-852-7897(0 get 908-409-0955
UP TO 50% OFFOn your food bills with our Grocery Savings Coupon Books. Good at any store. Select from over 900 name brand items. 908-842-2290WATERBED - Queen, Oak w/ drawers. A/C, 8,000 BTU’s, slider window. $100. Each. Like New. 908-679-7657
048a Gifts & Crafts
AMISH COUNTRY CRAFTS Wood items, gazebos, stuffed animals, home made candies.
BABY BEDROOM SET Oak, Crib converts to bed Rocking chair & toy chest Best oiler. Call 908*536-9422CRIB, MATCHING CHANGING TBL., Fisher Price Hi- chair, Playpen, portable. $150 or best offer. 908-821-1969
CRIB/BEDS-(2) CHILDCRAFT Lots of drawer space, excellent condition. $275. each
Call 908-446-3822
DOUBLE STROLLERJolly Jumper Ultra Li mo, good cond. $100 908-254-7950DRESSERS-m-5 drawers, (double) with 6 drawers by Childcraft. Captain’s BED Best offers. Call 908-536-3734
AAA AAA ANTIQUESUsed fum., estates, contents of homes, etc. 908-888-8377A AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE PAYS TOP $$$$ for used furniture, glass, art, toys, all collectables, etc. Love attics & basements. Estate contents bought or auctions. E st 1979 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe
SAVE THIS AD
ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisal Price no object. 908-946-2893
ANTIQUES& QUALITY COLLECTIBLES
ESTATES PURCHASED CONSIGNMENTS WANTED
Freehold Antique Gallery Victoria Collins, Manager
908-462-7900BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! We Buy & Sell
24 Broaa St Keyport Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615
CAMERAS & Cam-Corders CASH PAID. Su’s Camera Highland Park. Also at US 1 Flea Market 908-572-5709
WANTED TO BUYFurniture, Paintings,
Glassware, Statues, vases Oriental Rugs, Silver, Codectfons, Old Toys,
Jewelry, etc.Over 40 yrs. old, ANY QUANTITY...
COMPLETE ESTATES PURCHASED
Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Call any time
9 0 8 -3 0 8 -3 3 3 5MEMBER NJ & STATE
SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERSSAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY NEED ME IN THE FUTURE!
049 Merchandise Wanted
CASH 4 USED CAMERAS& all photo equip. New or old. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Polaroid or movie 908-442-6141
CASH FOR BOOKSOld Magazines 908-536-0850
CHILDREN’S CLOTHES& EQUIPMENT Sugar Bear
Wear - Consignment Shop 908-525-8815
CONSIGNMENT SHOP
DEJA VUWe want your gently worn clothing, antiques, furniture, collectables and bric-a-brac.
Call for Appointment 15 W. Main St., Freehold
908-431-2001
CONSIGNMENT SHOPNew & Used Furniture for Sale
Repairs & Refinishing Fully Furnished 908-214-1414GUNS, swords, military items. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House calls. Bert 908-821-4949
MAKE MONEY
CLEANINGYOUR CLOSETS
$ $ $ $ ,Consign your women s & kid s
clothing, closeouts or salesmens samples.
Call 10am-4:30 for info & ai 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667
OFFICE EQUIPMENTWanted Used but in good cond. Drafting table, fax machine, file cabinets, etc. Reas prices. 908-360-2920$1,000.-$10,000. PAID for antique Oriental Rugs James Proctor 908-545-4868
or 800-358-7847
SHAQ ATTAQWill pay $20. for Pocket Shot Miniature Basketball Game by Kenner #61212. Call Mr. A. Hacker 908-536-2779
BICYCLE BOYS ROSS 24” . Very good condition. $65. or best offer Call 908-257-1205BOW HUNTING EQUIPMENT Bow hunters dicount warehouse. America’s largest archery supplier stocks over5,000 bow hunting items at 20-40% off retail. Call for free
thing for everyone. Many new items. Not to be missed.EAST BRUNSWICK- 24 London Dr. (Racetrack Rd. to Gladstone to Buck to London) Fri. & Sat. 6/23 & 6/24, 9-3. 3 Families at 1 house!
EAST BRUNSWICK20 Mitchell Ave. (off Kennedy
Blvd.) Sat. & Sun., 6/24 & 6/25, 8am to 4pm. Antiques, tools, costume jewelry, etc.
EAST BRUNSWICK
MOVING SALE23 Sheridan Ave. (off Rues Lane) Sun. 6/25, 8am to 4pm. Furn., tools, household items & much more. Rain or shine.FREEHOLD BORO
2 FAMILIES27 Barkalow Ave. (off South St.) Sat. & Sun., Jun. 24 & 25, 9-3. Stairmaster, fum., air conditioners & much more! Something for everyone.FREEHOLD BOROUGH
MULTI FAMILY375 Park Ave. (Rt 33). Fri., & Sat., 6/23 & 24, 9-4. Rain- date: 6/30 & 7/1. Antiques, clothes, china, furn., household items, Singer sewing machine, old tools & lots more.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP
SILVERMEAD516 Rosalind Rd. (Strickland to Silvermead, 2 rights to Rosalind). Fri./Sat., 6/23, 24, 9-?.FREEHOLD TWP.8 Edwards Dr. (off Pond Rd.) Sat. 6/24, 8am to 2pm. Rain date Sun. 6/25, 8am to 2pm.
FR EEH O LD TWP8 Kettle Creek Rd. (off
Stillwells Cor. Rd.) Sat. 6/24, 9am to 5pm. No early birds. Clothing, coats, toys, infant items, bedding & householdFREEHOLD TWP - 91 Harding Rd. (Houses, off 537) Jun 24, 9-5. Rain date Jun. 25. Glasses & dishes, old & new + household items.HAZLET Multi Family 28 Dartmouth Dr. (off Middle Rd.) Sat. & Sun. June 24 & 25, 9-2. Teak desk, secretary dishes, Somma mattress bunk beds, household items
MANALAPAN - 15 Allen Court (Rt. 9 So.-right on Craig, left on Hancock, left on Allen)Sat. 6/24, 9-12. Good stuffMANALAPAN18 Mohawk La. (off Union Hill) Fri. & Sat. 6/23 & 24, 10-4. Crib, stroller, furniture, toys, dishes, new clothes & more
MANALAPAN3 FAMILIES - HUGE SALE
88 Stratford Dr. (Gordon Cr. to Jamestown) Fri. 6/23, 8am to 3pm, Sat. 6/24, 7am to Noon. Antiques, collectibles,
fum., lamps, clothing, etc. Rain or shine.
MANALAPAN
MOVING SALE10 Dayton La. (Taylor Mills to Lafayette to Livingston) Jun. 24 & 25, 8-2. Entire house!
MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP
MOVED SALE188 Stillhouse Rd. (Rt. 537 West to 524 West 2mi. to left on Stillhouse Rd) Fri & Sat. 6/23 & 24, 9-3. Furniture, ap-
l i cances & household. '08-780-1989
MILLSTONE/CLARKSBURG
7 FAMILIESRt. 571 (Between 524 & 526) Fri. & Sat., 6/23 & 24, 9-4.MILLTOWN-69 Lafayette St (off Riva Ave. near Michelin Field) Fri. 6/23 Only 9-3. Rain date 6/30. Toys, clothes, bikesMONROE TOWNSHIP 18 Manor Blvd. (off Monmouth Rd) Sat. 6/24, 10-3. Rain date Sun. Toys, housewearsNORTH BRUNSWICK
3504 North Oaks Blvd. (off Rt. 1 S) Sun. 6/25,
10am to 4pm. Misc. items.
/OLD BRIDGE 11 Island Dr (Throckmorton-Grace-lsland)
MULTI FAMILY7 Ridge Rd. (Rt. 18S to 516E' SOU-mWOOD DEV. Fri., d Sat., 6/23 & 24, 10-5.
OLD BRIDGE' 55 Madison Ave. Off Englishtown Rd. Sun, 6/25. 9-4pm. New/old items, toys (Little Tikes), clothesOLD BRIDGE-15 Sunrise Rd (Rt. 516 to Southwood Dr. 1st left onto Sunrise) Sat. 6/24 & Sun 6/25, 8am-4pm. Rain or shine. Baby clothes, fishtanks & misc. items.OLD BRIDGE-MULTI FAMILY Shawnee La (Throckmorton-
Pensacola-Shawnee)Sat. & Sun. 6/24 & 25, 9-3
Something for everyoneOLD BRIDGE
BLOCK SALEAndover Rd. (off S. Wood Dr.) Sat. & Sun. 6/24 & 6/25, 9am to 4pm. Many treasures.
PARLIN101 Wilson Ave. (off Washington Rd.) Sat. June 24, 9-3
Miscellaneous itemsPARLIN
MOVING SALE29 Marcia St. (Off Emston Rd Woodside) Sat. & Sun. 6/24 & 6/25, 9am to 3pm. Bedrm sets, waterbed, household, books, chandlier & much more. Everything Must Go!PARLIN- 4 Mohawk La (below President Park) MULTI FAMILY. Fri., Jun. 23, Sat., Jun. 24, 9-2. Furniture, toys, kids’ clothing & more.
SAYREVILLE183 Main St. (off Washington Rd.) Jun. 24, 8-4. Dolls, doll molds & kiln, fum., misc.SAYREVILLE-10 Baumer Rd (off Embroidery St.) Sat. 6/24, 9-3. Furniture, clothing & household items, etc.
060 Garage Sales
SAYREVILLE-18 Foch St. (2 blocks behind Amboy National Bank) Sat 6/24, 9-8. Rain or shine. MULTI FAMILY.
SAYREVILLE-2 Families43 Pulaski Ave. (off Washington) Sat. June 24, 9-2
Lots of assorted itemsSOUTH RIVER12 Alexander Ct., (off OB. Twpk to Grand St.) Sat. & Sun , 6/24 & 6/25, 9am - 4pm. Couch, knick-knacks, jewelry, CLOTHES plus moreSPOTSWOOD 178 Devoe Ave. (off Main StJ Sat. & Sun. June 24 & 25, 9am-4pm. Clothes-larae & small, household items & miscellaneous
MOVINGGARAGE SALE
Holm del5 Deer Path
(1st house on left off Rt. 34)
Saturday & Sunday
June 24 & 25 8 AM to 8 PM
Furniture, Tools, Etc. Everything Must Go!
SPOTSWOOD217 Madie Ave. (nr. Old Stage Rd. cor. of maaie & Adirondack) Sun. only 6/25, 10-5.
INSTRUCTION
063 Instruction
FELICIA’S SCHOOL OF PIANO. Private lessons $12./</2hr. Call 908-525-9286
PIANO & O R G A N LESSONS State certified. Julliard trained 20 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093PIANO INSTRUCTION Juilliard grad Exp. teacher. Intermediate & advanced.
Need help? Feeling frustrated? Experienced teacher and tutor. Call 908-613-9225
ALL SUBJECTSCertified K-12 teacher, also cert, in reading specialist, social studies & supervision. 20 yrs. experience, Reasonable. Call 908-739-9287
BIO/CHEM/PHYSICS/MATNExperienced & Licensed
Your Home. 908-780-4428
CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGYExperienced Teacher
Call 908-238-0652
COMPUTER TUTORINGIn your home or my Sayreville office Friendly, relaxed atmosphere. Beginners welcome. Affordable. Call & leave message at 908-651-2255
DON’T LET YOUR CHILDLose Skills Over The Summer. Sp Ed. teacher w/MA in learning disabilities All subjects includ. sp. ed. 1st-8th grade Carol 908-780-9807ELEMENTARY Tutor-certified Reasonable rates. Your home or mine. 908-446-4770
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS will tutor. Cert, early childhood & Special Ed. 908-264-2013
HEBREW TUTORBar & Bat Mitzvah Prep
Kelli Richman 908-536-2914
HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTERIndividual tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT prep. Certified teachers. CallFreehold 908-431-5400
Middletown908-671-0200
K-12By CERTIFIED SPECIAL ED
TEACHER Call 908-972-4517
K-8 & S P EC IA L ED.During the summer help your child get ahead or stay on track in Reading, Writing, & Math. Call 908-238-7680, Jodi
063b Tutoring
MATH • GEOMETRY ALGEBRA I & IIChemistry & Physics
High Scnool Level 908-972-0769, 908-238-3194
065 Pets & Animals
INVISIBLE FENCINGCanine containment specialist For more information & a free brochure pack. 908-946-3232
MATHBasic Skills Math teacher with Masters in Elementary Ed. Available M-F from 7pm. Will travel to your home. Call
Adam §08-548-2342MATH Tutor-college tchr. All levels-quality lessons. Improve this summer. 908-238-3042MATH TUTORING - Certified teachers Algebra, Geometry, Trig, SAT, etc. 908-536-1670MATH, READING comprehensi on/wr i t i ng prof i c i ency Teacher of gifted & talented Masters degree/experienced
908-739-5451NEED HELP in Bar/Bat Mitzvah preparation? Tutoring in my home call 908-780-66"(4
“ n e w s X t T -908-972-0769, 908-238-3194
READING & MATH TUTORLevels K-9, SAT Preo.
Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616
READING TUTORLevels 9-12. HSPT Prep 908-495-9152 or leave
message at 908-495-3142
SATPrivate sessions in your
“ ‘ _ iff di-o y t „
SAT Software author. We use
home. Experienced stal _ rected by the College Board’s
only real tests Top score lains for 15 years. Score At ie Top! 800-877-8005
S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Specialist, Special Ed Specialist, English all levels, Math. Reasonable Sue, 908-257-2777SPANISH/FRENCH/PIANO
Raise fall grades now: Improve skills. 908-591-0732
STUDY SKILLSReading, Math, K-8 10 years experience Call 908-3(58-9490
LOST & FOUND
064 Lost & Found
A S A P U B L IC S E R V IC E W E W ILL P U B L ISH A
4 L IN E A D FO R 2 W E E K S AT N O C O S T
TO T H E P E R S O N W HO C A L L S
A B O U T A FO U N D ITEM 1-600-660-4A D S
FOUND CAT- Fem., gray & white, lovable, under 1 yr old. Vista Dr., Marlboro, 6/16.
908-536-3217FOUND
COCKATIEL Helmetta area 908*521-0606
FOUND-BIRD Did your bird fly the coop?
We found it. 908-727-6987
LOST - CATKendall Park. Rt. 27 & 518. Black w/tan collar. Reward. $100. Call 908-940-7506
LOST-BRACELETAt Exclusive Plaza in Marlboro or Foodtown Mall in Manalapan on 6/12. Gold w/rounded stones, was retirement gift REWARD. Call 908-462-2195
PETS/ANIMALS
065 Pets & Animals
ANIMAL LOVERSFREE CARIN TERRIER
w/special needs, 8 yrs. old, needs home w/large yard or outdoor access. Please adopt. YOU ARE HIS LAST HOPE!
Call 908-721-8298
DOG KENNELChain link, 6’ x 10’ x 6’ high. $160. Call 908-390-0831
DOG-POMERANIAN AKC reg Male 1 year old, neuterea. Housebroken. Beautiful, well behaved. Baby allergic. $200.
Call 908-257-7175DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET In home care for your furry friends. Vet refs 908-431-0889
GUINEA PIGS1 year old male & female. Looking for loving & caring
home Call 908-721-1543
KINDNESS DOG TRAINING ACADEMY
Professional In-Home Training No choke collars or restraints Avail, dog tattoo identification
ADOPTIONA baby is our dream. We would love to give a newborn to 1 year child a future filled with warmth, love and happiness. Legal and confidential. Please call Janet & Michael anytime. 1-800-786-7804
ADOPTIONEnergetic, loyal couple promises to give a lifetime of love, hugs, kisses & opportunities to newborn. Legal/confidential expenses paid. Call Susan &
Burt 1-800-551-6182
A R E YOU READY FOR LO V E?
CALL NOW !!!! 1-900-484-2600, ext. 1666
$2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 35th Ave Phoenix, Az. 602-954-7420BECOME A HOST FAMILY- Choose Scandinavia, Europe, South America, Asia, or Ind- pendent State from Former Soviet Union. August arrival Call Kathleen (90S) 389-3346
1-800-SIBLING
Jo liilolinari's SUMMER
WORK SHOP• Taking Charge of Your Ufe
• Life Planning• Self Awareness• Effective Parenting Skills• Experience the joys & trials of Pregnancy while bonding with your unborn child
To reserve and get more information:
Call J o 1-800-484-3246 908-545-3435
Code 4601
066 Personals
DATE LINEMeet new people the FUN way today! 1-900-945-6100ext 6621. Must be 18 yrs.
39 per min. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 Phoenix Az
DATE LINETired of being lonely?
Call to find vour special someone now! CALL!
1-900-988-8700 Ext. 6763 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs
EVEN PROFESSIONALS are looking for dates! Choice of area codes. 1-900-388-0200 ext 8634. $2.99/min. 18+. Procall Co 602-954-7420 35th Ave., Phoenix AZ
FRUSTRATED?Need someone to talk to?
Call now for someone who will understand. 1-900-476-1900 ext. 2089. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 Phoenix Az
HYPNOSIS PROAll kinds of physical & emotional healing. Consistent w/ your religious & spiritual beliefs Easy location. For FREE Consult: 1-800-91-HYPNO
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Call 908-681-1995
NO SCAM DATELINE1 -900-988$700°UextS 8674 $2 99 per. min. Must be 18 yrs. plus Procal l Co.
1-602-954-7420
STOCKS!!!10 HOT GROWTH STOCKS!!! 1-900-988-2122 Ext 1832 $2.99/min. Must be 18 years
Procall Co, 35th Ave., Phoenix, Az. 602-954-7420
TWENTY/TWENTY WITHOUT GLASSES- Safe, rapid, non- surgical, permanent restoration in 6-8 weeks Airline pilot developed, doctor approved. Free information by mail, satisfaction guaranteed:
(800) 422-7320 406) 961-5570
Fax (406) 961-5577
U-SELECT DIET90 day computer diet. Personalized for each client. CaH 908-739-1057 or send SASE
to. P.O. Box 5103 Hazlet. N.J. 07730
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine. Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me, and show me herein You are mv Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech You from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand Your power. 0 Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Thee (3 times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Say this prayer for three consecutive days. You must publish it, and it wifi be granted fo You.
J.C.
S T . J U D E N O V E N A
May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us.Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth day your prayer will be answered. Say it for nine days. II has never been know to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude.
J.C.
★WARNING
YOU CAN’T TAKE IT!LIVE, LIVE & HOT
1-900-435-1169PLAYMATES IN YOUR AREA
1-900-486-5500 ext 4354$2.99 to $3.99/min. Must be 18 yrs Procall. 602-954-7420
067 Psychics
PSYCHICReader helps in all problems.
CALL & TALK LIVE! 1-900-868-3800 ext. 2365 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Procall Co. 602-954-7420
Phoenix AZ
y^ T h e i l l u s i o n s 06*
o l u n c o r t o i n t y c a n i o r o s o i v o o
l y p s y c h i c H o t u m .
Find out uinsiHi vou stano...cm
1-900-786-9998e x t . 7 8 2
*2.99/min. Must be over 18 Touch Tone ptwne required Cust Serv.. Avalon Com m,
Fort Lauderdale, a (305) 525^0800
068 Photography
PAUL’S PHOTOGRAPHY★ WEDDINGS★ HOME PORTRAITS★ REUNIONS
Call Paul R. Evans 908-787-1776
PHOTOS by Frank Genua Weddings-Candid-Portrait We Do video Recording
CARPET Outlet, All Brands. Buy direct/save. Expert install. Shop at home 908-431-2458
CARPET REPAIRSWe Do The Following:
Re-stretching Pet Damage Bum Marks Noisy Floors Doorways
Relay Used Carpet SAME DAY SERVICE
9 0 8 -6 7 9 -6 0 3 1JIM'S CARPET
INSTALLATION Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches and repairs.
Call 908-495-9483
TH E C A R P E T D O C T O RInstallations, repairs, shop-at- home sales 908-542-1987
V a r i e t y v a l u e p a c k .
The Sa, urn SL1
The Saturn S C I
The Saturn SW1
W e’re not seriously suggesting hat you’d want to own a sample of everything we make, but when you think about how much car you get when you buy just one Saturn (dent-resistant bodyside panels, stainless steel exhaust system, and some 56 other unexpected standard features), well, we’d like to think that maybe it’s not such a bad idea after all. r
A D i f f e r e n t K i n d of C o m p a n y . A D i f f e r e n t K i n d of C a r . satu?n
S A T U R N o f E a t o n t o w n 67 Rt. 3 6 Ea ton tow n , N J 9 0 8 - 3 8 9 - 8 8 2 2S A L E S M - F . . . . . 9 - 9 S A T . . . . . 9 - 6 S E R V IC E & P A R T S M E . . . . 8 - 5 S A T . . . 8 - 1 2
S a t u r n o f F r e e h o l d 4 0 3 9 r l 9 North Freeho ld , n j 9 0 8 -3 0 3 - 8 7 0 0S A L E S M E . . . . 9 - 9 S A T . . . . . 9 - 6 S E R V I C E & P A R T S M - W - F . . . . . 8 - 5 T V E & . T H R 8 - 7 : 3 0
M.S.R.P.ofthe 1995 Saturn SL is $11,355. the SCI s $12.255, and the SW! is S12.055, including retailer preparation and transportation. Tax, license, and options additional.
S T E P H E N R O D R IG U E ZELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Free est. No jobs too small. LIC #12229 908-679-9465
0 7 9 b F e n c i n g
PERRINI FENCE CO.CHAIN LINK & WOOD
Free estimates. Fully insured. Call 908-238-9123
079c Floor Finishing
CUSTOM WOODFLOORING
Sanded, stained, bleached & finished. Third generation craftsman. Decks redone. Free estimates. 908-577-0447F L O O R C A R E - F l o o r s stripped & waxed. 25 years experience 908-222-7749FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed Still in business after 40 years. Sam Delin Floor Waxing. Call for free estimate
908-566-8690
HARDWOOD FLOORSSanded. Finished. Installed
Decks Sanded & Refinished. Tom 908-238-4879
SCRAPING & REFINISHING Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ installing. Over 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed. 908-222-8935W A D E ' S H A R D W O O D FLOOR IN G -In s ta lla tio n s , sanding, refinishing. Quality work at reasonable prices.
CaU 908-787-5: *
WOOD FLOORSINSTALLED • SANDED STAINED • FINISHED
• REPAIRED Free Est....908-431-3126
080 Gutters
GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES
Call John 908-251-0893
SEAMLESS GUTTERSInstalled or Dropped Off
by 3L Allummium 908-446-9027 • 908-446-9594
080a Handy Persons
A. D. HANDYMANALL JOBS. Affordable Ref’s.Call William 908-787-4941AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN Carpentry, kit., baths, painting, tile Reas. John 908-462-3087ALEX RUGGIERO’S Home Repair & Improvements
Free Estimates/Insured For Quality & Economy
Call 906-780-6920
ALL AROUND HANDYMANAll Types of
Home Repairs/Improvements 908-257-2750, 908-431-3981
ALL CRAFTPaint, wallpaper, roofs, decks,
windows, doors & more. Repairs of all kinds.Gary 908-613-0152
ALL TYPES-ODD JOBSReas Steve 908-583-8109
DON-WELL“ Large or small we do it all” 35 yrs. carpentry experience. Fully insured. Free estimates.
Call Rollie 908-297-4208
F & R HOMEIMPROVEMENT-lnter., exter.
painting, power washing, carpentry. Rick 908-787-4286
H&S HANDYMAN SERVICERentAHusband 908-583-8837
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 4 9
0 8 0 a H a n d y P e r s o n s
HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- Hauling. Cleans gutters, aa- rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & small. Very reasonable. Call for free est. 908-679-5999HANDYMAN- The Homeowner’s Friend. All types of home repairs. Carpentry, painting, etc. 908-780-3509.
WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN BEING #f IN QUALITY, VALUE AND
YOUR TOTAL SATISFACTIONIYOUR NISSAN SUPERSTORE!
R o u t e 9 S o u t h , F r e e h o l d , N . J .
9 0 8 - 7 8 0 - 3 6 0 0
d
EASY TO REACH ON ROUTE 9 SOUTH
FREEHOLD10 minutes from Old Bridge 15 minutes from Sayreville 25 minutes from the Bayshore 20 minutes from Middletown 15 minutes from Holmdel 10 minutes from Howell 10 minutes from Colts Neck 5 minutes from Marlboro & Manalapan
E H N I S S A N
Price(s) include(s)all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for lie, regist & taxes. Lease pymts based on 24 mos. closed end with $1800 cap cost reduction + 1st mo. pymt +$350 refundable security due at inception. 15 ,000 mi yr limit/150 mi thereafter. Offer subj to approval by primary lending source. Excludes tax & M V fee. Lesse resp for maint & excess wear & tear. This ad is a coupon & must be presented at time of purchase.
5 0 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 19S5
B u s i n e s s & S e r v i c e D i r e c t o r y . • Air/Heat • Cleanina • Floors • PaintinQ/WallDaDerinaC A L L
1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 - A D SDeadline Friday 11 AM
J V P A V IN GProfessional Work• Driveways• Parking Lots
• Concrete WorkA l l W o r t G u a ra n te e d
21 Yrs.Frwl
ED FUCHS MASONRY
New Work & Repairs • Concrete
• Foundation;• Brick • Stone
* P a v e r s H IG H L Y S K IL L E D
9 0 8 -2 4 4 -9 1 0 0Free Estimates Fully Insured
B & SASPHALT PAVING•D r iv e w a y s - P a r k in g L o t ;
(N e w o r R e su rfa ce d )
• D rive w a y S to n e (In s ta lle d )
•T o p S o il & F ill D irt
•R e d S to n e - D e la w a re G iave l
(D e live re d )
Serving Monmouth/Middlesex '70
I S M iiM I
A & SP A V IN G &
S E A L COATINGR e t id e n t U l/ C o m m e rc U l• D r i v e w a y s• C o n c r e t e • R R T i e s• B e l g i a n B l o c k• P a r k i n g L o t s• L i n e S t r i p i n g Hand A p p l ie d w i t h B r u s h♦ F R E E E S T I M A T E S *10+ y e a r s e x p e r i e n * «
908*888*08(3
A S P H A L T
S E A L C O A T
R e s id e n U a l/ C o m m e r ir il Free Estiwitt
A S P H A L T / C O N C R E T E P A V I N G
INTERPAVERSS p e c i a l i z i n g I n :
• i n t e r l o c k i n g P a v e r s• m a s o n r y a n d
E x t e r i o r D e s i g n
Ca ll B r ia n
609-693-8165Free Estimates
k H a r r is o n P a v in g
• Asphalt Driveways• Small
Parking Lots Installed/Resurfaced
• Sealing and PatchingFree Estimates
908-390-6082
A F F O R D A B L EG. Nicholas Paving
Residential/Commercial ALL TYPES OF PAVING
• Driveways • Complete Paving • Resurfacing Old Driveways
• Belgian Block Work •ALL WORK GUARANTEED*
Free Estimates
908-842-68681-800-364-7910
KEYPORT PAVING CO.
Hay Hogrefe Chris Hoflrete DRIVEWAYS:
• New• Resurfaced• Seal Coating• Stona
RRTIESIHS1AU.EO
908-739-18562$ Y$*rs in Business
Smtas Meomeutu A Mt&dfrm
P A V I N GRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALDriveway & Masonry Repairs
9 0 8 -5 2 5 -1 1 7 7 B * o r 9 0 8 -2 5 4 -7 4 3 0
D A N E C U S T O M C A R P E N T R Y I N C .
• Decks• A dd itions• Basements• Patio Doors• W indows
F R E E E S T I M A T E S908-446-5921
F u lly In su re d
A R I Z Z OHOME
IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS
DECKS BASEMENTS
POWER WASHINGSHEETROCK/REPAIRS
NO JOB TO SMALL
+icirir1ckickirkicirk
ifc te m e n t| Roofa t
$ & Siding 1 ! S $$ raftETEEHBUNKHOIEIK J★ 24 Hot tajpxy Repair fak *I M a n a l a p a n - F r e e h o l d I I 908-431-2656 I i f Matawan -Old Bridge it 908-583-6553 *
908-566-3886Visit Our Showroom 1016 Hwy. 34, Matawan I
(Pine C rest Plaza)
L A W N C A R E / L A N D S C A P I N G
What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs?
Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc.W i l l D o J u s t T h a t I
That's right, we will plant any size tree or shrub and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years!A one year guarantee is just not enough
time to insure that your new trees & plants have taken to their new home.
C a l l T O D A Y F o r A F R E E E S T I M A T E Wb Also Dom
• B r i c k W a l k s & P a t i o s • S t o n e W a l l s • R R T i e s • S o d• M u l c h • T r im m in g • R e v i t a l i z i n g o f O ld L a n d s c a p e s
9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 7 4 3 0 In Business 25 Years I
P A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G
W A L LI PROFESSIONAL
P A P E R H A N G IN G5 STAR RATING
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
H A N D Y P E R S O N S K I T C H E N S / B A T H S P A I N T I N G / W A L L P A P E R I N G
JACK OF All TRADES“No Job Too Big orTooSmair
For all Your Home Repairs and
ImprovementsCALL JACK:
,908-727-1696INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
K I T C H E N S / B A T H S
COUNTERTOP
K I T C H E N
C A B I N E T S
S T R I P P E D &
R E F I N I S H E D
L IK E N E WC ountertop
Replacem ent
908-462-8282
You D o n ’t N e e d a N e w K itc h e n .. .
B u y D ire c t fro m C o u n te r to p
M a n u fa c tu re r . C u s to m D e s ig n e d
& In s ta l la t io n In c lu d e d .
C o n t e m p r a
BATHROOMS * 2 , 5 9 5 ° ° u p t o 5 x 8
DISCOUNT KITCHENSSpecial Discounts on all P W ing
Small repair wi* OK • Leaks Fixed Fully insured • References Lie. 18821
W h y P a i n t ?• All major brands• Window casings• Overhangs & eaves• Shutters• Leaders & Gutters• Vinyl replacement windows• 14" Dow insulationFree Estimates Insured
9 0 8 - 5 3 6 - 5 9 3 6Serving Monmouth Cty.
over 25 yrs. J
A bso lu te Best S ervice
CUTTERS EXPERTLY CLEANED & FLUSHED• Repairs • Tree Trim s
N T R O D U C I N G T H E A L L N E W 1 9 9 6 I N F I N I T I
True Luxury For A ro u n d
S30,000
The Cars W hose T im e Has Com e.
N E W 1 9 9 5
I N F I N I T IN E W 1 9 9 5
I N F I N I T I
3 8 mo. L E A S E
9 D O W N P A Y M E N T
4-Dr, 140 HP 4-Cyl Eng ine, Auto T ransJ!/ABS B a t e . P/Steering, A ir Cond ition ing , Dual A ir Bags, Power W indows, Central Lock ing Sys, Anti-Theft System, Tilt- W heel, C ru ise Control, A M /FM Stereo Cassette/CD, Fully Equipped. VIN#ST523627. MSRP:...........$24,355
! Per Mo.3 6 mo. L E A S E
$ 9 9 9 D O W N P A Y M E N T & N O S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T ! *
4-D.oor, .210 HP M . Engine.. Au to Trans, P/ABS Brks, ■-P/Strg, A/C, Dual A ir Bags, Pow er W indows, Central - Lock ing System. Anti-Theft System w ith Keyless Entry, Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, A M /FM Stereo CD, Fully Equipped. VIN#SM207342. MSRP:. . . . $39,030
And The Cars W hose Tim e Has Com e Again,
6 2 0 Q 4 5
Rather Than| Leasing... |
H ow A bout B uying O ne
O f These Cars!
Buy For:1993,4-Dr, 140 HP 4<yl Engine, Auto Trans, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bags, P/Windows/Sunroof, Central Locking, Anti-Theft System, Leather Interior, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Fully Equipped. 34,549ml, VIN#PT406498
1991, 4-Dr, 278 HP V-8 Eng, Auto Trans, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Air Bag, P/Wlnds/Sunroof, Central Locking Leather Int, Anti-Theft System, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Sophis Action Suspension, Fully Equipped. 59,247mi.VIN#MM245811.
w v 2 4 h r . R o a d s i d e A s s i s t a n c e
T r i p I n t e r r u p t i o n B e n e f i t s
C / \ > H e e S e r v i c e L o a n C a r
O v 8 . 9 % F i n a n c i n g U p T o 6 0 m o s . o n P r e - O w n e d I n f i n i t i s t o Q u a l i f i e d B u v e
< a > P r e - O w n e d i n f i n i t i s A v a i l a b l e w i t h 7 - y e a r / 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e W a r r a n t i e s
9 3 I n f i n i t i G 2 04-Door, 4-CylEng, too Irons w/OD, PAH P/ABS Brks, Air, P/Wmds/lh/Mirrs/Ant, Air Bog, Tih, Cruise, K/Def, Int Wipers, AM/FM Stereo Coss, Security Alarm, Alloy Whls, T/Gloss. 46,846 mi. VIIMT40694L
$14,900
9 3 i n f i n i t i G 2 04-Door, 4-CylEng, Auto Trons w/0D, PAtrg, P/ABS irks, Air, P/Wiwh s/Mirrs/'Ant, Leather Int, fift, Cruise, K/Def, Int Wipers, Sunroof. AM/FM Stereo Cassette\ Security Alarm, Alloy Wheels, T/Ghss. 30,508 mi. VIHm407748.
$15,900
' 9 3 I n f i n i t i G 2 0Beige, 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng 5-Spd Man Trans, PAtrg, P/ABS Brks Air, TUl. Cruise, K/Def, P/Windows/locks/Mhocs/Ant, Int Wipers, Sunroof, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Security Alarm, T/Ghss. 29,990 mi. YIHm408239
$15,900
9 4 i n f i n i t i G 2 04-Dr, 4-Cyl Ena. Auto Trans, PAtrg, P/ABS Brks, A/C, P/Seats,/)ifin£7Lks/Mrrs/Ant/ Leather Int, Tih, Cruise, K/Def, Int Wipers, AM/FM Stereo Cass/CD, Security Ahrm, Moon Roof, T/Ghss, Fuify Equipped. 11,434 mi. HMT508770.
$18,900
9 1 I n f i n i t i M 3 0Convertible; 2-Door Auto Trans w/OD, 6- (yl Engine, P/Strg, P/ABS irks, Ait Bag, Air, Pom Seats/Windows/Mirrors/Antena, Jilt, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, Inter. Wipers, Elect. Trunk Release, AMAH Stereo Cassette/CD, Phone. 44,235mi. WVMI00U23.
$19,900
9 2 i n f i n i t i Q 4 54-Dr, Auto, 6-Cyl Eng, P/ABS Brks, PAtrg A/C, Climate Control, Driver Air Bag, leather Seats, Power Wmis/lks/Mirrs/Anl, K/Def, Tih, Cruise, Inter. Wipers, Sec. Alarm, AM/FM Stereo Cass. 45,8941n. VMfHM205939
$23,900
' 9 2 I n f i n i t i Q 4 5Active Susp, 4-Dr, Auto w/OD, V-8 Eng, P/ABS Brks, PA, Clim. Cntrl, A/C PAh Swift, P/Mnds/tks/Mim/Ant, R/M Wt, Cruise, Moon Koof, ABoy Wheels, T/Gloss,. Sec. Alarm, Keyless Entry, AM/FM St Cass/ CD, Tract Cntrl. 48,000mi. YimM00519l
$25,900
93 P o n t ia c G ran d P r ix2-Door, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Engine, Power Brks, Power Stra A/C, uoth Front Bucket Seats, Power mndcm/Locks, K/Def, TtH, Cruise, Int. Wipers, T/Ghss, AM/FM Stereo Cassette. 40,457 mi. VHWF236190.
$12,900'91 L in co ln C o n t in e n ta lFPWD, 4-Dr, Auto, 6-Cyl Eng, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, P/Sts/WindowsAks/Mirrs, Air Bag, Rear Del, Tilt. Cruise, Inter. Wipers, Alloy Wheels, I/Glass, AM/FM Stereo Cassette/CD. 60,527mi. VIHMY706827
$13,900
9 2 F o r d F 1 5 0FlARKIDf Pick-Up, 4-Door, 5-Spd Mon Trans, 8 Cyl Eng, PAtrg, P/Brks, A/C, Power WindowsAocks, T/Ghss, Alloy Whls, Sec Ahrm, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Sun Row, Dual Tanks, Sliding Rear Window. 44,911 mi. VIHMKB03249.
' 9 2 L e x u s L S 4 0 04-Dr, Auto w/OD. 8-Cyl Ena PAtrg, P/ABS Brks, P/Seats/Vfinoows/Mirrs/Locks/Ant, VC Ctmwte Contrl, K/Def, ABoy Whls, Tih, Cruise, Int. Wipers, Moon Roof, T/Ghss, Sec. Alarm, AMAM Stereo Cassette, Limited Slip Differential. 40,735mi. YlltMJI 16357.
$24,900M o n m o u th & O c e a n C o u n t ie s E x c lu sive In f in it i D e a le r
<A> INFINITI300 Route 36
WEST LONG BRANCH9 0 8 - 3 8 9 - 1 2 0 0
*Vo 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, $229 + $25 refundable securitty deposit, + 1st month payment & $450 bonk fee due at inception. 12,000 mi/yr, $.10 per mile thereafter. J30: *No Security Deposit! $999 down, + 1st month payment & >450 bank fee due at inception. 15,000 mi/yr, $.15 per mile thereafter. Purchase Option: G20-S11,446 and J30-$l 9,905. G.A.P. Coverage Inc.1993 G20: Total of Payments is $14,328 + tax Finance for 72 months of 9.4% APR with $2500 down. 1991 045: Total of Payments is $17,940 + tax. Finance for 60 months at 8.9% APR with $2500 down. Lease and financu 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. Pictu es are for illustrative purposes only. Not responsible for typos. Avoiloble a) Circle Infiniti thru 6/30/95. Must bring in this ad.
lnt./Ext. Free est. Fully ms. 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558
ALEX SMUTKO ROOFING
SYNONYMOUSTaxes and inflation are hurting both of us. I need you.
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY WITH ME.
The cost of roofing has shdt thru the roof. Be a smart consumer arid shop around thed call Smutko Roofing. Year
SUTKOWSKI’SWALLS
• WALLPAPERING• PAINTING
• CERAMIC TILING
908-290-1712Polish Hardwork with
German Precision
THE WALL DOCTORCustom Paperhanging
By Tex Miller. ^08-536-9451
after year*; proven to be od top of the roofing industry. J
CRAZY LOW I SPRING PRICES!!Hand nailing al its best. Call 908-583-04 T2 800-794-ROOF
PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX
WALLPAPERHung with TLC, patience & neatness! Maria 908-888-1337
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21,1995 5 3
S New • 1 9 9 5 • dodge
N E O N H I - L I N E4 C Y L < A U T O 1 I U U I S < P S < P B *
A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G • C L O T H W T E R O R
T I N T E D G L A S S • D U A L A I R B A G SVIN#SD303528- Slk #CS330 • MSRP 113473
New • 1995 • dodge
A M / F M S T E R E O • T I N T E D G L A S S P / L O C K S • R / D E F • P / M I R R O R S
S U N S C R E E N G L A S S C L O T H I N T E R I O R • D U A L A I R B A G SVIN #SR3703#2 • Slk *5366 • MSRP *20780
“ G A P In c lu d e d ’ m.
M m
. y ■ J m
r '4 ? ~
New • 1995 • dodge
I N T R E P I DV 6 • A U T O T R A N S • P S • P B • A F S A C • A M / F M S T E R E O C A S S E T T E •
P / W I N • C R U I S E • T I L T • D U A L A I R B A G S • T I N T E D G L A S S
* R / D E F • C L O T H I N T E R I O RVIN#SF677322 • Slk *C5346 • MSRP 1819*0
1 9 9 0 D O D G E CARAVAN SE
4 cyl, auto trans, p/a, p/b, a/c, tllt/crulse, r. dot, am/fm stereo c a ss , 7 p a s s. S tk #4629. VIN #LR525851.74,322 ml.
$8,6751 9 8 9 F O R D
BRONCO 4X4V-8, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, tllt/crulse, console, r. def., am/fm stereo cass, T.Q., cloth InL Stk #4639. V IN #N 6KLA674.54,748 ml.
*11,995
1 9 9 4 P L Y M O U T H ACCLAIM
auto trans, p/s. p/b, a/c, tllt/crulse, am/fm bo, r. def, t.g., cloth int, a ir bag. Balance of ory Warranty, S tk #4601. V IN #RT305446.F a c t o r y _ _
14,448 mi. Program Car.
$11,8951 9 9 2 D O D G E
D-150 PICKUP8 ’, V-8, au to trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, tllt/crulse, am/fm atereo c a ss , bedliner, tow pkg, LE . B a lan ce o f Factory Warranty. Stk #4485. VIN #N 5506440.44,726 ml.
*11,995
1 9 9 4 D O D G E SPIRIT 4 DR.
V-6, auto trana, p/a, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, tllt/crulse, r. def, am/fm atereo cass.T.G., d o th Int, air bag. Ba lance o f Factory Warranty. S tk #4637. VIN #RT256954.9,794 m iles. Program Car.
*13,9501 9 9 2 J E E P
WRANGLER6 cyl, 5 sp d m an trana, p/a, p/b,’ a m cass, hardtop, Islander pkg. Balance Warranty. S tk #4509. V IN #N J500997.:
1 9 9 4 D O D G ESPIRIT ES 4 DR.
V-6, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, p/seats, tllt/crulse, console, buckets, alloy whls, r. def, am/fm stereo cass, T.G., cloth Int, air bag, keyless entry, alarm. Balance of Factory Warranty, stk #4581. VIN #PT533905. 25,672 ml.
S11,9751 9 9 1 N I S S A N
4X4 PICKUP4 cyl, 5 sp d m an trana, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo c ass. V IN #L354578. 75,055 miles.
' ■- ■ ' . • ■ i . . • ■
htmof nil ^prfoiDii j i i iififf i i ®
R O U T E 3 6 ' B E
7 8 7 - 3 6 0 0
B*nk Acq. Fm $460. I t f .ML
__________IncJudM col amd rebate12,000 m iM per yew, ttMn ,12Ani A l
091 Roofing/Siding 105 Boats for Sale I
ANYTIME. ANYWHERE
THE ROOF DOCTORSeals your leaks when you need protection the most.
27’ TIARA ’85350 Volvo eng Chevy 129 gal gas. Loaded Rigged for fishing. Ready to go! Radar, Loran North Star, all electronics, Radar arch custom made with rocket launchers & ctr outrigger. Sleeps 4. aft cabin New full enc. newly recovered custions, stand up shower & head Many extras not listed Sacr i f i ce $14,000 Call
908-792-1400 office 908-262-1633 home
CARLIN ROOFINGCONSTRUCTION - Roofs, vinyl siding, all repairs. Free
est. Insured. 908-458-5619
DOUBLE KFlat, Shingle, Rubber Roofing,
Aluminum & Vinyl Siding FREE ESTIMATES
908-240-2449J & R ROOFING & SIDING
UNBEATABLE RATESExp & Ins 908-846-7525
SEADOO '89-Excellent condition. Stainless steel prop. Trailer included $3,200. or best offer. 908-723-1788
'68- V8, 4 door, 56,000 miles, p/b, p/s, a/c no rust. Exc daily river $1,500. or best o f f e r . C a l l 7 pm - 1 0p m
908-615-9622WELDING REPAIR
908-324-1918, 609-758-9525
096a Window Treatments
BUICK CENTURY '84 - V6. auto, air. Looks/runs A-1. $1,500 or best offer Need cash. Call 908-723-9128
MADE in my home, designed in your home. Reasonable $
CaH 908-308-9384
B U I CK E L E C T R A ' 85- ESTATE WAGON All power, air, stereo/cassette. Clean Good condition. $2,000. Call
908-297-8207WINDOW TREATMENTS
B Y J E R R YCustom Made Shop At Home Verticals, mini blinds, pleated shades. 60% discount w/free estimate, measuring and installation. 100% guaranteed. Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548
CAD ILL AC EL DORADO 89- Pearie white, leather interior 2 dr., auto, V8, power everything 150,000 miles. $6,506 Mint condition 908-274-2566CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE '92 - Fully loaded. Exc. cond.
53,000 miles. $16,000 Call 908-526-1839
096b Window Washing
CHEVROLET BARETTA '88 - Silver Auto, P/S, P/B, AC. AM/FM cass. Low mileage. $5,300. or best offer.Call 908-251-0191
AAA LEVY'S DUN-RITE
WINDOWS WASHEDSTORMS & SCREENS GUTTERS CLEANED
No waiting Exc., clean work. Reas rates. 908-739-8755
CHEVROLET CAMARO '85- Auto., p/b, p/s, am/fm, 76,000 miles $2,000 or best offer.
Call 908-671-6512CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 '87 - P/s, p/b, air, T-tops, alarm, new (ires 68,000 mi Clean. $4,200, or best offer.
SENATOR ’88260 HP I/O. Exc. shape. Very fast Deep V hull. $1(5,500. or best offer. Call 908-787-1469
CHEVY COftVAIR '66- 2 dr., 6 cyl.. new battery & starter. $ 6 2 5 . o r b e s t o f f e r . 908-431-3067CHRYSLER LE BARON '87 - Loaded, dean, 12,000 miles on rebuilt engine, 1 owner. Must sell, $2,800 or best offer. Call 908-257-1830
2 1 ’ WELLCRAFTSCARAB I '88.
Mere 260HP v-8 I/O new rebuilt. Loran C. DF, AM/FM cass., VHF. New int. & batteries w/’SC trailer. $11,900. Call
908-782-2682
DODGE DART GT V I- 318 V8, console, mint black bucket seats, vinyl top, gold body, a/c, p/s, auto. 59,000 orig. miles. 2nd owner. Must see! $2,500 or best offer. Call
7 pm-10pm 908-615-9622
c u S Y C B S * ! .
C O M E T H I S W A Y !
► W e c a n h e l p
w i t h a l m o s t
a n y c r e d i t
p r o b l e m !
9 0 8 - 7 4 1 - 6 0 0 0 e x t . 1 0 3
I T I E N H O U S E
R o y C a t e n a
5 4 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995
110 Autos for Sale
t A G L E T A L O N ’9 3Dark green, air, AM/FM Stereo cass., 6 speakers & more
$7,000. Call 908-780-6563
FORD MUSTANG '94-Red 6 cyl., loaded, airbags. Only 1,650 ml. Alarm. Window etchings/5 yr paint & replacement warrty Must sell! Asking $13,995 Call 908-251-4942
F O R D B R O N C O ’8 9Eddie Bauer, full size, 4x4, black, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w & locks, cruise, Great shape.
64,000 miles. $11,000.Call 908-571-9636
FORD FESTIVA ’88AM/FM, red, 18,700 miles.
Exc. cond. Like new. $3,700. Call eves. 908-308-4434
89-p/vam/fm stereo. 112,000 miles. Good running condition. $2,500. Call 908-679-6393
GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE ’91 - 4 cyl., 5 sp., 4 wd. 35,000 miles. 1 yr. 4 mo. warranty left. Exc. cond. $7,500. or best offer. Call 908-821-7738 after 4pm
JMC JIMMY 4X4 ’90 Auto. 2 dr., AC, P/S, P/B, elec. windows, AM/FM Cass.64,000 miles. Mint cond. $9,300. Call 908-780-6328
LINCOLN SIGNATURE SERIES TOWNCAR ’89 -76,000 mi., light grey int./ext., fully loaded. Beautiful cond. Blue book value $9,900., asking $8,900. or best oiler. Call
Peter 908-418-2646
LINCOLN TOWNCAR ’86 - Charcoal gray, 61,000 miles, fully loaded, moonroof, needs minor repair work & paint iob. $2,500. or best offer. Call
MAZDA 323 ’90 - 56,000 mi., 5 speed, black, hatchback, a r. Excellent cond. $3,950. C.ill
908-679-3904
MAZDA MIATA-Califomia cnr. Mint condition. Too many options to list. 2,000 miles. $16,000. Days 908-297-5129 or Eves. 908-249-0401
110 Autos for Sale
SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Corvet tes. Also Jeeps, 4 WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. A-5139 for current listings.
MERCEDES 300D ’79-Silvor, all power, air, stereo/cass., sunroof. Runs well, loo<s g o o d $ 2 , 5 0 0 . C a l l
908-297-8207
MERCURY COUGARLS '88 6 cyl., P/Seats, P/W, P/locks, A/C, Elec. moon-roDf, Grey w/arey interior. Exc. cond. W ell m a in ta ined.
miles. $4,500. 862-6400 or
Eves. 908-651-8701
100,000 Hwy. Days 906-8
MERCURY Grand Marquis LS '88-Station Wagon. 81,000 miles. Excellent condition, loaded, 1 owner. No ic- c i d e n t s . $ 5 , 9 0 0 . Ca l l
908-287-0978
MITSUBISHI CORDIA '872 dr., hatchback, a/c, auto p/ s. $1,695. or best offer. Runs well. Call Days 201-393-3492
Evenings 908-536-2991
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS TURBO ’90- 5 spd., loaced, CD player, alarm, exc. ccnd. All maint. records. $7,200.73,000 mi. 908-821-6065
NISSAN 240SX-’91. Wf ite. Auto, new tires/brakes, ext as. Beautifully cared for. 60,500 mi $11,500. 908-446-5939
NISSAN PULSAR SE '88 - Auto, T-tops, air, p/s, am/fm cassette, new exhaust & tires, silver. 77,000 miles. Mint. $4,950. or best offer. Call
• 908-874-6419
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM ’85 4 cyl., 75,000 mi. Air, arVfm cass., full power. $1,700 or best offer. Call 908-495-6960
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ’8093,000 original miles. Asking $500 . Good c o n d it on. 908-431-2618 after 6pm
/PONTIAC GRAND AM
’88. Black. Auto, p/s, p/b air, cruise, am/fm cass. 114,000 orig. mi. Very good si"ape. Asking $2,300. or best offer
CAMPER-19’ ShastaFully redone. New refrig. Must sell. Best offer. 908-985-9581
C O A C H M A N R O Y A L E ’86-21,000 miles, sleeps 7, loaded. $29,500. or best offer. C all & leave message
908-462-6084
TRAVEL TRAILER- Corsair- 28’, full bedrm. Sleeps 4, gas & elec. heat, a/c, good cond. Asking $3.600. 908-531-3755
...By getting you the most car for your money....By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve.
...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials.
Outside the k Freehold, Manalapan,
. Marlboro area p rail
1 LEASE!’
We Lease Every Make And Model
CALL FOR A FREE CUSTOM QUOTE
^** '1 NMtna. VehicleLeasing Association
a
Prices include all costs lo be paid by a consumer, except for MV, DOC fees & sales & luxury tax. 1 st mo pymt, S450 bank fee & (ES-S4000), (LS-400 $5000) refundable security deposit & $1000 cap cost reduction on LS 400 only due at lease signing. 12,000 miles per yr/. 15c ea add'l mi. GAP insurance included. Total pymt/purchase option (ES-S14,364/S20,298), (LS-S21,564/S33,331.80). Subject to approval by primary lending source. Lessee responsible for maint. & excess wear & tear.
V I N S 0 1 1 4 5 1 7 , 6 c y l , a u t o , a / c , l e a t h e r i n t , s u n r o o f , p / s , A B S , p / w i n / l k s , d u a l a i r b a g s , M S R P 5 3 4 , 4 0 3
5 9 9 . " " * ■V I N S 0 0 2 6 7 1 2 , V - 8 e n g i n e , t r a c t i o n c o n t r o l , m o o n r o o f , l e a t h e r i n t e r i o r , h e a t e d s e a t s , a l l p o w e r , M S R P $ 5 5 , 5 5 3
A lso a lat'ge se le c tio n o f P re-o w n ed cars to ch oose “If you purchased a Lexus without seeing
Ray Catena... You Probably Paid Too Much!”
2 1 2 3 H i g h w a y 3 5 O a k h u r s t , N J
( 9 0 8 ) 4 9 3 - 2 1 0 0
n o d o w n
r STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! A ( 9 0 8 ) 4 4 6 - 5 2 0 0 J j
I
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 5 5
D O W NAS LOW AS$ 7 5 0
f per day
•4 Door Coupe •Front Wheel Drive• 3 Speed Auto Transmission «• Power Steering• Power Brakes• Center Console• Air Conditioning• Rear Defogger/Detroster •AM/FM Stereo/Cassette• Power Door Locks• Power Trunk Release
$ 7 . 5 Q per dayB U Y I T * 1 3 , 6 7 1
• Tilt Wheel/Column• Bucket Seats• Body Side Moldings •Mats• Manual Sport Mirrors• Halogen Lamps• Custom Wheel Covers• Steel Belted Radials• Fuel Door Release•Stk #N7110, VIN SC810668. •M SRP $15,394
$7.50 x 30 = $225.12. $0 cap cost reduction. 1st mo. payment & refundable sec. due at inception plus MV, DOC fees & taxes. 12,000 miles a year, 18* a mile thereafter - Buy out option $9850. Total payments $225.12 x 36 = $8104.32. ‘ Based on 30 Days ’ Includes Rebate
’ 9 5 P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D
per day* 9 . 3 6B U Y I T * 1 5 , 9 9 5
Tinted Glass Cruise Control AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Sport Mirrors RadialsAluminum Wheels Stk#N7105 VIN S2230018 MSRP $16,779
$9.36 per day = $280.94. $0 cap cost reduction. 1st mo. payment & refundable sec. dep. due at inception. 10,000 miles a yr., 18* a mile thereafter. Buy out option $8725.08. Total payments $280.74 x 36 = $10,106.64. ’Based on 30 Days * Includes Rebate
S u m m e r S p e c i a l
f e . F R E E W A T E R M E L O N ^W g » with every Test Ride M m
* While supplies last
• 4 door• Front Wheel Drive• Auto Transmission• Power Steering• Power Brakes• 6 Cylinder• 3.8 Liter Engine• Air Conditioning• Tinted Glass• Rear Detogger/Delroster• AM/FM Stereo/Cassette• Power Door Locks• Power Antenna
’9 5 P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E
O -T T * per dayB U Y I T * 1 9 , 3 9 9
• Tilt Wheel/Column •Cruise Control• Recliner Seats• Body Side Moldings• Mats• Halogen Lamps• Steel Belted Radials• Ma-'jal Sport Mirrors• Rear Spoiler •Stk #5249 VIN S4206799 •M SRP $21,829
•6 way Pwr Seat• Keyless Entry• 2 Child Seats• Auto Transmission w/od• V6 Engine• Power Steering• Rack & Pinion• Power Disc Brakes• AM/FM Stereo •Air Conditioning
9 5 P O N T I A C T R A N S P O R T S E
* 9 , 7 3 * per dayB U Y I T * 1 8 , 4 9 9
$9.73 per day = $292.00. $0 cap cost reduction, plus MV & DOC fees & tax plus 1st mo. payment & refundable sec. dept, due at inception. 12,000 miles a year, 10* mile thereafter. Buy out option $12,871.Total payments $292.00 x 36 = $10,512. 'Based on 30 Days ‘ Includes Rebate
P r i c e s i n c l u d e a l l c o s t s t o b e p a i d b y a c o n s u m e r e x c e p t l i c e n s i n g , r e g i s t r a t i o n & t a x e s .
Pontiac - Buick GMC Trucks
T ru s t & S e r v ic e - N o t J u s t C a r s & T r u c k s
R o u te 9 & C r a ig R d ., F r e e h o ld , N .J .
1 - 8 0 0 - 9 5 P O N T I A C
N E W 1 9 9 5 P 1 5 0 P I C K U P
L e a s e f o r
used as cap cost reduction. $177.69 1st payment, $200 security deposit, 0 bank fee. total payments $4,264.56. Residual $10,478.65, to ,000 miles pet year, 15c thereafter.
p e r m o n t h 2 4 m o n t h s
a s • .........
N E W 1 9 9 5 F O R D C O N T O U R G L
L e a s e f o r
4-dr., 5-spd. man., 4-cyt., p/s, p/b, am/tm ster. cass., p/l, a/c, Vgl, r/det., cloth int. bkt. sts, carpet mats, 235A Package! VIN HSK110145. STK # 0145, M SR P 15,445, 24 month closed end lease with $1200 down + $900 Rebate used as cap cost reduction. $189.48 1st payment, $225 security deposit. 0 bank fee, total payments $4,547.52. Residual $10,039.25,10,000 miles per year. 15c thereafter.
p e r m o n t h 2 4 m o n t h s
N E W 1 9 9 5 F O R D T A U R U S G L
L e a s e f o r
4-dr. auto w/od, V-6 , p/steering, p/brakes, 204A Package! lull size spare, VIN # SA25899, STK # 8999, M SRP 19,980,24 month closed end lease with $1600 down + $2000 Rebate used as cap cost reduction. $217.62 1st payment, $250 security deposit, 0 bank lee, total payments $5,222.88. Residual $11.788.20,10.000 miles per year, 15c thereafter.
p e r m o n t h 2 4 m o n t h s
R I T T E N H O U S E | 4 E R R
7 4 1 - 6 0 0 0P R I C E S I
7 0 0 S h r e w s b u r y A v e . , S h r e w s b u r y
E, REGISTRATION STAX.
5 6 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995
3.8L V6- DUAL AIR BAGS ■ ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • A/C ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC ■ FRONT WHEEL DRIVE POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS & STEERING • CRUISE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • ILLUMINATED ENTRY
TILT WHEEL • ANTI-THEFT • REAR DEFROSTER
L O T S I N S T O C K N O W T O C H O O S E F R O M !
New 1995 Pontiac 4-door stock#6482 VIN#S4234848, MSRP $21,829 36 mo closed end tease g-y 5 0 1st pymnt & $350 acQ. tee for total ol J3339 & $2000 Mfr
incentive due al signing, total pymnls $11,354, buy option at end $10,041,12,000 mi/yr then 15/mi Purchase Includes $750 Mfr rebate
mmm mm16-VALVE QUAD-FOUR ENGINE ■ AIR BAG ■ ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • AUTOMATIC • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
- AIR CONDITIONING -AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE■ TINTED G LASS -RECLINING BUCKET SEATS CONSOLE• POWER STEERING■ WET-ARM W'PERS • FOG LAMPS
p e # 8
m m 9New 1995 Pontiac 4-door stock#6819 VIN#SC791995, MSR3 $15,394,36 mo closed end lease with $2400 down/trade, 1st pymnt & $350 acq, lee lor total of $2919 & $1250 Mfr, incentive due at signing,
total pymnts $8484. buy option at end $6933 2.000 mi/yr then 15/mi
F O R Y O U R B E S T P O N T IA C O R B U IC K
D E A L C A L L . . .
9 0 8 - 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0
3.8L V6 ■DUAL AIR BAGS • ANTI-LOCK BRAKES • A/C • ELECTRONIC AUTOMATIC • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE • POWER SEAT. WINDOWS, LOCKS & STEERING • TINTED GLASS
CRUISE CONTROL • TILT WHEEL • ANTI-THEFT• REAR DEFROSTER
| ■ y
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ p u t
New 1995 Buiek 4-door s(ock#6667 VIN#S1450415 MSRP $20,853, 30 mo closed end lease with $1800 down/trade, $350 acq. tee & 1st pymnt tor total of $2794 & $400 Mtr incentive due at signing. total pymnls $9520, buy option at end $12,094,12,000 mi/yr then 15/mi
R O U T E 3 5 ♦ K E Y P O R TPrices include all costs except tax, license & registration tees. Supersedes other otters. Not responsible tor typographical errors.
jiWf /#SI jii|{ i IPi J i f i i
" 1
& P O N T I A C S , B U I C K S , L I N C O L N S , M E R C U R Y S , V A N S & T R U C K S. ‘89 PONTIAC I SUNBIRD LE£#4 cyl aulo p/s WD a/c. /am/tm stcass lab/lnt bkts " re& seats console, gauges, f/cte* pw ai bd'side md. Uni ™ rl rack, pin slip, int. wipers, tilt. Y red axt, gray int.. Stk #2411, VIN #K7542801, 37,426 miles,
s8,995'92 B U IC K C EN TU RY C U STO M4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s. p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr. intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w, ext: jadestone, int: tan, Stk. #2383, VIN #N6456774,35,458 mi/es.
*9,395‘93 C H EV R O LET S-10 P ICK-UPP/U, 6 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/tm st/cass, fab/int, gauges, tint, styl wh. bed liner, step oumper, ext: red, int: gray, Stk. #326, VIN *P0112622,38,091 mifes.
$9,995
S 1 5 , 9 9 5
1 9 9 5 M E R C U R Y
M Y S T I Q U E G S4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, o/d. p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lm st/cass, fab/int, bekts, rec/sts, console, gauges, r/def., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, mats, p/ant., air bags driver, pass, ext: red int tan, Stk. #272, Vin #SK635382.1,042 miles.
* 1 6 , 9 9 5
1 9 9 4 F O R D M U S T A N G
L X C O N V E R T I B L E2 dr., 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, convertible, p/seats, bkts, rec/sts. gauges, r/det., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, tilt, alum. will, ext: blue int: gray, driver's side & pass air bag, low miles. Stk. #223, Vin #RF186119.
26,995
1 9 9 5 L I N C O L N T O W N
C A R E X E C U T I V E8 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, rec/sts, r/det., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, int. wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, ext: gray int: gray, air bags, driver, pass, keyless door entry. Stk. #310, Vm #SY625062.10,953 miles. Program Car.
28,495
1 9 9 5 L I N C O L N
M A R K V I I I2 dr. 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b. anti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass, leather/int, moon/rt, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/1, p/mir, bd/side/md. cruise, p/tr. sec sys, intermit wipers, mats, p/am, tilt, alum wh, air bags driver & pass, keyless door entry, ext: blue, int: gray, Stk. #283, Vin #SY602012,8,304 miles. Program Car,
‘92 PO N T IAC B O N N E V IL LE S E4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, old, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c. am/fm sVcass. fab/int, semcon roof (black), p/s, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, p/tr, cnise, pin stripe, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt aJu. whl. ext: red. int: gray, driver’s side air bag. Stk. #2397, VIN #N1290936. 51,907
‘94 M E R C U R Y S A B L E G S4 c#, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, ptf>, a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin stnp. intermit wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, ext red, int gray. Driver’s & pass side air bags. Stk #882, VIN #RA617101, 20,644 mtes.
S12,995‘94 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX S E2 dr, 6 cyl. auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/tVI, p/mir. bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, exl white, int gray. Driver's & pass, side atr bags. Stk #2282. VIN #RF330060.15.968 mites.
S13,866
‘9 5 B U IC K C E N T U R Y4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, o/d, p/s, anti-lock, p/b. a/c. am/fm st/cass, fab/int, rec/sts. gauges, r/def., p/w. p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int wipers, tilt, axt: white int. burg., air bag driver side, Stk. #2399, Vin #S6409978 15,750 mites. Program Car.
‘94 M E R C U R Y C O U G AR XR-72 dr, 8 cyl. auto, o/d. p/s. p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/int, leather/int, p/seats, bkts, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md. tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, tilt, alum whl, ext. opal frost, int: buig, air bags dr/pass. Stk. #298. VIN #RH668669,11.364 mites.
S14,995‘93 M E R C U R Y V IL L A G E R G SVan, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm sVcass, fab/int p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md. tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rt/rack, pin stipe, intermit wipers, mats, tilt, alum whl. ext green, wit gray, Slk. #269. VIN #PDJ60743,26.013 mites.
$15,995
‘94 UNCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE4 dr., 8 cyt., ad. p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass tab'int, [yseats, rec'seais. r/del, p/w. p/dA, p/mir bdfskfehnd, tint cnise, prtr, dg dash, intermit wipers, p/ant, lilt alum whl, air bags driver & pass, keyless door entry, ext opal gray, int gray Stk #267, VIN #RY782243, f 9.427 mites.
s22,995
R O U T E 3 5 • K E Y P O R T
I f y o u d o n ' t s e e i t h e r e c a l l u s a t . . . 9 0 8 - 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 6
T H I S A D I S A C O U P O N A N D M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D A T T I M E O F S A L E . P R I C E S I N C L U D E A L L C O S T S E X C E P T T A X , L I C E N S E & R E G I S T R A T I O N F E E S .
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 5 7
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____ A l a o In S t o c k . . .WORK TBUcri* * OUMPS HACKS PLOWSWORK TRUCKS DIESEL a » 4 ’« CARGO VANS CUSTOM TRUCKS
DODGE CARS, TRUCKS & VANS...CALL 9 0 8 - 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0W I N N E R O F D O D G E ’S
H I G H E S T H O N O R . . .
S g S i S S s S a S ! ‘a g ^ S ^ j ^ j B g B S s s g s :p r e v i o u s o f f e r s . N o t r e s p o n s i b l e ^ f o r t y p o g r a p h i c T e m ? d ® 3 " C ° $ t S 6 X C e p t t a x ' l i c e n s e & r e 9 i s t r a t io n f e e s - S u p e r s e d e s
5 8 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21,1995
W e ' r e G r o w i n g s o f a s t , w e ' r e
r I , • i 'A T . T H E S E A M S
W e w • 1 9 9 5 * M e r c u r y V I L L A G E R G S
3.0 liter fl. aulo trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. P/L. P/W. P/8 -way driver seat, dual P/mirrors, r. def., GS trim, 7 pass, seating, tilt whl., speed cont., lugg. rack, underseat storage, locking alum, whls., all season radials, light grp/power rear vent window, rear air cond/heater, privacy g i lt s cloth int., flip open liga te window. Stk. #S571. VIN#SDJ52221. M SR P $24,035. Opt. Pkg. Oise. $1,000. Rebate $1,000. College Grad. Rebate $400.692A Pkg. LEASE FOR
P E R M O N T H + T A X
2 L O T S W I T H O V E R 2 0 0 N E W L I N C O L N ' S
A N D M E R C U R Y ' S A V A I L A B L E
N E W 1 9 9 5 M E R C U R Y
S A B L E G S S E D A N3 , 0 l i t e r E F I , a u t o t r a n s . ,
P / S , P / B , A / C , P / L , P / W , P / 6 - w a y d r i v e r s e a t , A M / F M s t e r e o c a s s . , f r t . & r. c a r p e t f ir .m a t s , b o d y s i d e a c c e n t s t r i p e , s p a e d c o n t . , c a s t a l u m w h l s . , l i g h t g r p / . , c l o t h i n t . S t k . # S 4 6 7 . V I N # S A 6 2 7 4 6 9 . M S R P $ 2 0 , 5 1 0 . O p t . P k g , D i s c $ 1 , 1 4 0 . R e b a t e $ 1 , 5 0 0 . C o l l e g e G r a d . R e b a t e $ 4 0 D . I r w i n D i s c . $ 1 , 4 7 5 . 2 4 M o n t h L e a s e .
Lease $ For Per M o .
+ T a x
Buy $ F o p 1 5 . 9 9 5
N E W 1 9 9 5 L I N C O L N
T O W N C A R4 . 6 l i t e r E F I V - 8 , a u t o t r a n s . w / o d . , P / S ,P / B , A / C , P / L , P / W , k e y l e s s e n t r y s y s t e m , A M / F M s t e r e o c a s s . , t r a c t i o n a s s s i s t . , c l o t h i n t . , w h i t e s i d e w a l l t i r e s . L o a d e d ! S t k . # S 1 5 2 . V I N # S Y 6 0 3 2 7 6 . M S R P $ 3 7 , 2 4 0 . R e b a t e $ 2 , 5 0 0 . O w n e r L o y a l t y R e b a t e $ 1 , 0 0 0 . I r w i n D i s c . $ 4 , 1 4 5 . 2 4 M o n t h L e a s e .
LeaseFor s 4 5 9 - : » ' s 2 9 , 5 9 5
v m
L IN C O L N
MercuryS A L E S • S E R V IC E • P A R T S • L E A S IN G
S h o w r o o m H o u r s 9-9 Mon.-Hiurs.;9-6 Fri., 9-5 SaL
462-18182 4 M o n t h L e a s e s . 1 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e s p e r y e a r m a x . V i l l a g e r $ 1 , 2 8 6 d o w n , S a b l e $ 1 , 1 8 6 d o w n , T o w n C a r $ 0 d o w n . 1 s t p a y m e n t , r e f . s e c . d e p . d u e a t i n c e p t i o n . I n c l u d e s a l l r e b a t e s A l l c o s t s t o b e p a i d b y c o n s u m e r e x c e p t f o r l i c e n s e , r e g i s t r a t i o n & M . V . f e e s . L e a s e s i n c l u d e G A P i n s u r a n c e .
i \*r *: * *• - * # t . i < f
iA t UcVLL,"H:-»UHsNSCH«?l-'7 f& lTHE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21, 1995 5 9
N o F i r s t — N o S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t — N o B a n k F e e N o t E v e n T a x O r IV Iu to r V e h i c l e F e e s A t D e l iv e r y !
L E A S E
P E R |
M O .
BRAND NEW *95 PLYMOUTH
4 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Rear Defroster, Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Tinted Glass, Dual Airbags!
M.S.R.P. $18,495, SR317426 VIN, (Stk.#5169)
NO MONEY DOWN!
WINNER OF THE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 5 STAR AWARD FOR
EXCELLENCE!EXPERIENCE THE ,
EXCELLENCE OF FREEHOLD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH!
BRAND NEW '95 CHRYSLER
V6 Engine, Automatic With Overdrive, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, ABS, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Dual Airbags!
M.S.R.P. $18,262, SN535815 VIN, (Stk.#5142)
NO MONEY DOWN!
BRAND NEW '95 CHRYSLER
V6 Engine, Automatic With Overdrive, Air, Leather Interior, 26C Package, Power Locks, Power Brakes, ABS, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Dual Airbags,
1 O n l e a s e d v e h i c l e s o n l y { W i t h A p p r o v e d C r e d i t . N E O N : 3 6 m o n t h l e a s e , p l u s S O d o w n . S O r e f u n d a b l e s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t , S O b a n k fe e . S 1 9 9 1 s t p a y m e n t ( i n c l u d i n g l a x ) , S O l o t a l a t s t a r t , S 7 1 6 4 t o t a l p a y m e n t s . S 5 9 3 0 p u r c h a s e o p t i o n a l l e a s e e n d ; C O N C O R D E : 2 4 m o n t h l e a s e , p l u s S O d o w n . S O r e f u n d a b l e s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t . S O b a n k t e e , S 3 4 9 1 s t p a y m e n t ( i n c l u d i n g ta x ) , S O to ta l a t s t a r t , S 8 3 7 6 lo t a l p a y m e n t s , S 1 4 . 1 6 0 p u r c h a s e o p t i o n a t
l e a s e e n d ; C I R R U S : 2 4 m o n t h l e a s e , p l u s S O d o w n . S O r e f u n d a b l e s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t . S O b a n k f e e . S 2 9 9 1 s t p a y m e n t ( i n c l u d i n g t a x ) . S O l o t a l at s t a r t , S 7 1 7 6 t o t a l p a y m e n t s , S 1 1 . 8 6 0 p u r c h a s e o p t i o n a t t e a s e e n d ; N E W Y O R K E R : 2 4 m o n t h l e a s e , p l u s S O d o w n , S O r e f u n d a b l e s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t S O b a n k fe e , S 3 9 9 1 s t p a y m e n t ( i n c l u d i n g t a x ) . S O to ta l a t s ta r t , S 9 5 7 6 t o t a l p a y m e n t s , S 1 7 . 0 1 2 p u r c h a s e o p t i o n a t l e a s e e n d ; V O Y A G E R : S S O O
o w n e r l o y a l l y r e b a t e it q u a l i f ie d . 2 4 m o n t h l e a s e , p l u s S O d o w n , S O r e f u n d a b l e s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t , S O b a n k fe e . S 3 2 9 1 s t p a y m e n t ( i n c l u d i n g t a x ) , S O t o t a l a t s t a r t , S 7 8 9 6 t o t a l p a y m e n t s . S 1 0 . 9 1 2 p u r c h a s e o p t i o n a t l e a s e e n d .1 i “ ,f lu|!“ !~ ~ i ' * ' 1 » , M I P ™ ‘ ' i n c l u d e a l l c o s t s t o b e p a i d b y t h e c o n s u m e r e x c e p t t o r l i c e n s i n g , l a x a n d M V t e e s a n d i n c l u d e a n y a n d a ll r e b a t e s o r i n c e n t i v e s . S 4 0 0 c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e r e b a t e it q u a l i f ie d .
(Route 9 South
m m m C H R Y S L E R O P L Y M O U T H
6 0 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21,1995
NEW 1995 PLYMOUTHNEON 4 DR.
2 . 0 l i t e r S O H C 4 c y l . 1 6 v a l v e S M P I , a u t o t r a n s . , m a n . s t e e r i n g , P / B ,
n o A / C , d u a l a i r b a g s . V I N # S D 2 4 6 3 1 3 . M S R P $ 1 0 , 6 4 6 . R e b a t e
$ 6 0 0 . C o l l e g e G r a d R e b a t e i f q u a l . $ 4 0 0 . B u h l e r D i s c . $ 7 4 6 .
NEW 1995 DODGESTRATUS
4 c y l . , a u t o t r a n s . , P / S , P / B , A / C , A M / F M s t e r e o , r . d e f . , T . G . , c l o t h
i n t . , d u a l a i r b a g s . S t k . # 7 6 1 9 . V I N # S N 6 1 2 8 0 8 . M S R P $ 1 5 , 7 6 1 . R e b a t e $ 5 0 0 . C o l l e g e G r a d R e b a t e $ 4 0 0 . B u h l e r D o d g e D i s c . $ 6 6 7 .
LEASEFOR *139PER M O .
+ T A XBUYFOR *8,900 LEASE
FOR *129PER M O .+ T A X
BUYFOR *14,194
24 Mo. Closed End Lease. $0 down. 1st payment, ref. sec. dep. & $325 bank fee due at inception. 12,000 miles per year, 150 per mile over.
24 Mo. Closed End Lease. $1,500 down or trade. 10,000 miles per year, 180 per mile over. $395 bank fee, 1st payment, ref. sec. dep. & M.V. due at inception. Includes all rebates & incentives.
N E W 1 9 9 5 P L Y M O U T HG R A N D V O Y A G E RMAM III HIGH TOP CONVERSION VAN
3.3 liter MPI V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def.. ABS, P/ P/W, overhead console, light grp., r. A/C, sunscreen glass, sport wagon pkg., tilt/cruise, quad seating, TV/VCR, center console w cooler, highback reel, bucket seats. Infinity speaker syst. Stk. #29i 5 VIN #SX545672. MSRP $30,765. Rebate $1,000. College Grad Rebate if qual. $400. Buhler Disc. $5,297.
ro*SE $395isr SK! „ ,36 Mo Closed End Lease $2,000 down or trade 10,000 miles per yea , 17* per mile over. $395 bank tee, all rebates, 1st payment and ref. sec. de< due a‘ inception
*24,068
$ 0 N E W 1 9 9 5 C H R Y S L E R 2 Y * . D O W N C IR R U S l i A S E
4 Dr. Sedan, 2.5 liter SOHC 24 valve V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass , dual air bags, P/L, P/W, ABS. tilt/cruise, cloth lowback buckety seats. Stk. #3403. VIN #SN594042. MSRP $18,067. Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate if qual. $400. Chrysler Minivan Owner Rebate $500. Buhler Disc. $982.
SFE$2 9 9 *16,18524 Mo Closed End Lease. $0 down 12,000 miles per year 15* per mile over. $325 bank fee, ail rebates, 1st payment & ref. sec. dep due at inception.
N E W 1 9 9 5 D O D G EC A R A V A N
V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, roof rack, buckets, AM/FM stereo, r. def., T.G., dual air bags, 7 pass, seating, sunscreen glass. Stk. #7361. VIN #SR235194. MSRP $19,865. Rebate $1,000. Current Owner Rebate $500. Factory Disc. $860. Buhler Disc. $1,910.
&SE$144~r ^ $15,59524 Mo Closed End Lease. $1,500 down or trade. 12,000 miles per year, 20* per mite over $745 bank fee & G AP insurance, 1st payment, ref. m c . dep. & M.V due at Inception. Includes all incentives & rebat a*
1 9 9 4 D O D C ES P IR IT
V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, AM /FM stereo, r. def., T.G., cloth int., a ir bag. Balance o l Factory Warranty. Stk. #3614. VIN #RT281214 .16,725 miles. Program Car.
*10,990
N E W 1 9 9 5 P L Y M O U T HVOYAGER
2.5 liter EFI, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 7 pass, seating w/ingegrated, highback bucket suats, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass. w/4 speakers, FWD, Stk. #3098. VIN #SR271620. MSRP $13,820. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $860. Rebate $1,000 College Grad Rebate if qualif. $400. Buhler Disc. $ 1,561.
f o r s , $ 2 5 9 " i t36 Mo. Closed End Lease. $0 down or trade. 12,000 niles per year, 15* per mile over. $325 bank fee. all rebates, 1sl payment and ref. sec. dep. due at inception.
*14,999
N E W 1 9 9 5 E A G LEV IS IO N 4 DR. SPORTS SED A N
3.3 liter V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, premium cloth bucket seats w/recline, 16” whl. & touring group , conv. spare, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. #3384. VIN #SH622792. MSRP $21,514. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $115. Rebate $1,000. College Grad Rebate if qual. $400. Buhler Disc. $1,654.LEASE ! FOR * 2 6 9 wr ss *18,34524 Mo. Closed End Lease. $0 down. 1st payment, ref sec. dep., $325 bank fee due at inception. 12,000 miles per year, 15c per mile over.
N E W 1 9 9 5 D O D C EINTREPID
V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, AM /FM stereo, r. def., T.G., dual air bags. Stk. #7498. VIN #SF630968. M SR P $ 1 9 ,5 7 4 . R ebate $1,000. College Grad Rebate $400. Buhler Dodge Disc. $1,237.
*139?™“° *16,937LEASE FOR24 Mo Closed End Lease. $1,500 down or trade. 10,000 mites year, 16* per mile over $395 bank fee. 1st payment, ref. sec. & M.V. due at inception. Includes all rebates & incentives.
N E W 1 9 9 5 D O D G ENEON 4 DR.
4 cyl., auto trans., P /S, P/B, A/C, buckets, r. def., A M /FM stereo cass., T.G., dual air bags. S tk. # 7 4 6 3 . V IN # S D 2 4 4 8 1 7 . M S R P $12 ,95 9 . R ebate $6 00 . College Grad R ebate $400. Buhler Dodqe Disc. $969.LEASEFOR *119^“° *10,990
24 Mo. Closed End Lease. $1,500 down or trade. 12,000 miles per year, 15* per mile over. $325 bank fee, 1st payment and ret sec. dep. & M.V. due at inception. Includes all rebates & incentives.
N O W I N H “ J e e p / E a g l e " S A L E S • S E R V I C E
Due to special arrangements made by Mr. Paul Sansone Sr., he will
u I L L = 1
t h a t is o f le g a l a g e a n d is c u r r e n t l y e m p l o y e d ! S u b j e c t t o u n p a i d b a l a n c e a n d t h e c a r y o u s e l e c t !
>1; I
I.. I
m iSSSW I
TOYOTAN I S S A N
FORDdodgeCADILLAC CMC TRUCK
O L D S M O B I L E
N E W C A R S . U S E D C A R S r
T R U C K S & V A N S !
• A L L M A K E S , A L L M O D E L S !
• O V E R 2 0 0 0 V E H I C L E S T O
C H O O S E F R O M !
• N O W I S T H E T I M E T O B U Y !
• G E T T H E C R E D I T Y O U D E S E R V E !
• E V E R Y O N E 'S A P P R O V E D !
Ma z d aLINCOLNMERCURYSUBURUCh e v r o l e tGEOUSED CARS
For a courteous and confidential appointment, call the Sansone location nearest you and we will arrange the credit you deserve.
I N N O R T H E R N M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y C A L L O R F A X
EXPRESS CREDIT APPLICATION: FILL OUT THIS APPLICAION, THEN FAX IT, MAIL IT OR BRING IT WITH YOU FO R PRE-APPRO VED CREDIT!P R I N T F I R S TF U L LN A M E
M I D D L E . L A S T S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y N U M B E R1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1I I l - l » 1 - 1 1 1 1 I I 1 < 1 1 1 1 I I
D A T E O F B I R T H M O . j D A Y | Y R .
H O M E P H O N E N U M B E R 1
P R E S E N TA D D R E S S
N U M B E R & S T R E E T C I T Y C O U N T Y S T A T E Z I P L I V E D T H E R E Y E A R S M O N T H S
1R E N T B Y M O . □ L E A S E □ O W N □
L A N D L O R D O R M O R T G A G E H O L D E R N A M E
M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T O R R E N T $
E M P L O Y E D B Y N A M I S E L F □O T H E R S □
: B U S I N E S S A D D R E S S , N U M B E R & S T R E E T C I T Y S T A T E H O W L O N G Y E A R S M O N T H S
1
B U S . P H O N E N U M B E R
T R A D E O R O C C U P A T I O N S A L A R Y O R W A G E S
$
N A M E O F P R E V I O U S E M P L O Y E R A D D R E S S N O . O F Y E A R S ’
6 2 THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21,1995
NEW 1995 NISSANS E N T R A E 4 D O O R
4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/B, T G„ cloth int., r. def., buckets, dual air bags. Stk. #N4064. VIN #SC735997. MSRP $11,389.
1995 NISSAN MAXIMAV-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, PB, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., r. def., buckets dual air bags Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk. #U5549. VIN *ST048032, 7,664 Demo miles. MSRP $22,168.15 to Choose From! ^
# $1 7 ,4 9 5 $73-' 4 B IG D A Y S !T h i s W e d . , T h u r s . , F r i . & S a t O n ly !
E . N E W M I A N S P R I N G S R D .
( P K Y . E X I T 1 0 9 ) R E D B A N K
THE INDEPENDENT, JUNE 21 r 1995 6 3
m m mmm-
C o m e t o
I T S U B I S H INEW 1 9 9 5 MITSUBISHI
S E D A N
• A u t o • D u a l A i r B a g s • P w r . W i n d s & L o c k s
• A / C • T i l t W h e e l • C r u i s e • A M / F M C a s s e t t e4 dr., 6 cyl., p /s , p /b , am /fm c a s s . , t/g ls , rw de f., bk t s e a t s , s p o r t m irro rs,
all s s n stl b ltd rd ls, VIN S E 1 8 7 4 8 4 , S tk # 3 9 5 5 , M S R P $ 1 8 ,5 2 1
NEW 1995
M I R A G E
C O U P E• Auto • Dual Air Bags • A/C• AM/FM cass. • Cargo Net
2 dr., 4 cyl., p /s , p /b, t/g ls, rw def., bkt s e a ts , c a rp e t m a ts , sp o rt m irrors, all s s n stl bltd rdls, VIN S U 0 5 7 7 4 6 , S tk # 3 9 2 6 , M S R P $ 1 2 ,710 .
$1 4 9 mo.
mo.NEW 1995
M O N T E R O
4 X 4• Auto Trans. • Air Bag • Pwr. Winds & Locks
• Tilt & Cruise • AIH/FM Cass.5 dr. h a tc h w g n , V -6 , p /s , p /b , a /c , t /g ls , rw d e f . , b k t s e a ts , s p o r t m irrs , a ll s s n s tl b ltd rd ls ,. V IN S J 0 0 4 8 3 5 , S tk # 3 7 9 4 , M S R P$ 2 8 ,9 9 8 .
v d p r C o n v p r t i h l p a iy v d v v i l V w f M iJ lp l i d a ell
— Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S_____________ 1
1 9 8 7 D O D G ECOLTE4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, rw def, b/sts, sport mirrs, all ssn sbr, styled whls. VIN #HU080532. 69,756 mi.
1 9 9 1 F O R DTEMPO GL4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st, p/winds, a/c, t/gls, rw def, sport mirrs, VIN MK156460, Stk #P315A. 48,368 miles. Low Miles. •
*5995
1 9 9 1 M IT S U B IS H IGALANT4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo cass, a/c, t/glass, rw def, bucket seats, sport mirrors, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN MZ028469. Stk #3969A. 87,460 mi.
$6995
1 9 8 9 M A Z D A9294 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st/cass, p/w/lks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, bkts, sport mirrs, sun rf, all ssn stl bltd rad. VIN K0208460. 72,751 mi.
*89951 9 9 4 M IT S U B IS H IECLIPSE
Program Car, 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass. a/c, t/gls, r det, t/whl, Met sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, styl whls. VIN RE120960. Stk #P-331.8843 miles.
<12,495
1 9 9 3 P O N T IA CBONNEVILLE SE4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM st/tape, p/w/lks/dr’s st, a/c, t/gls, rw del, t/whl, Ithr int, split st, rem mirrs, all ssn stl btld rdls, alloy whls, VIN P1212369,46,560 mi.
*13,995
1 9 9 4 M IT S U B IS H IEXPO MINI-VAN4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b. am/fm st cass, p/wind/lcks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, tilt, cruise, remote spt. mirrs. Program Car. VIN RZ017194,12,403 mi.
*14,995
1 9 9 4 M IT S U B IS H IDIAMANTE ES4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/tm st/cass, p/win & Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bits rdls, styled whls. VIN RY027803. 29,964 mi.
*15,995
1 9 9 4 M IT S U B IS H IDIAMANTE WAGONProgram car, 5 dr hatch wgn, auto, 6 cyl, p/s. p/b, am/fm cass w/equalizer, p/w/l/anti-tnen alarm, a/c, t/gls, rw det, t/whl, dual air baas, bkt sts, lug rck, alloy whls VlKl RT000546, Stk #P1333.18,488 miles.
*16,875P ete
S u ca to ’s
Prices 1 mo.
9 0 8 - 4 9 3include all rebates and all costs '
c. dep. & $495 bank fe£>.352*15,079 LEASE TERM
O n e m i l e s o u t h o f M o n m o u t h M a l l , G S P E x i t 1 0 5 H w y . 3 5 , O a k h u r s t . . . O N L Y M I N U T E S
F R O M R O U T E 1 8 ! M o n . - F r i . 9 t o 9 ,