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H a b i t a t SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, t h e t r a c k KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOWN

Page 24 P a g e 3 4

SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 ______40 CENTS ______VOLUM E 27, NUMBER 36 Ocean dumping comes to a halt ronmental, business and labor leaders. Environmentalists “The intent of the agreement was to end celebrate closing of last the destructive practice of ocean dumping, off-shore dump site while still allowing for the port to remain viable,” Pallone said in an Aug. 26 state­ BY EILEEN KOUTNIK ment following a press conference at the Staff W riter Sandy Hook Visitor’s Center. “Today we celebrate the end of the use of the Mud R esidents, state and local officials Dump Site for disposal of dredge soils. gathered Sunday night at Sandy “But we must keep working on the Hook to celebrate the closing of ... development of environmentally safe al­ the Mud Dump Site (M DS), an off-shore ternative disposal options that w ill allow disposal site for dredged material from the for dredging to continue without putting New York/New Jersey Harbor since the the marine environment or any community mid-1800s. or environmental resource at risk.” The site, six miles off Sandy Hook, The press conference was held to pro­ officially closed at midnight Sunday, end­ vide an update on the plans to close the ing more than a hundred years of dumping site and remediate affected areas on the off the New Jersey and New York shore. ocean’s floor. “It’s an extraordinary victory not only The federal Environmental Protection for our region, but for our nation,” said Agency (EPA) was scheduled to publish Cindy Zipf, executive director of Clean procedures for closing the dump site and Ocean Action, the Sandy Hook-based remediating nine square miles along the environmental coalition that started cam­ ocean floor last week in the Federal paigning in the early 1980s to close all off­ Register. shore dump sites. In 1984, the M DS was formally des­ “It sets a precedent for ocean dump­ ignated as a “final” ocean disposal site, ing,” Zipf said of Sunday’s closing. The with a maximum capacity of 100 million M DS was the last of seven dump sites off cubic yards of dredged material, according the Jersey Shore to close. to a Dredged Material Management Plan The agreement to close the site was While Carlee Grabowski, 10, Keyport, looks on, Heather Paich, Holmdel, adjusts for the Port of New York and New Jersey reached July 1996, following negotiations the hem on a dress Katelyn Grabowski, 8, will model at the Keyport Historical prepared by the U.S. Army Corps of Society’s Victorian Tea and Fashion Show Sept. 27. For the story, see page 12. between Congressman Frank Pallone Jr. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) (D-District 6), the White House, envi­ Continued on page 15

H u n t is canceled

The cancellation is due to a decrease in Organizers cite costs; sales over the last two years because of hope to revive popular bad weather, combined with an increase in expenses, he said. event next year Thompson said it costs more than BY EILEEN KOUTNIK ______$100,000 to hold the event, including costs to set up tents and install fencing and Staff W riter portable toilets. Despite this year’s cancellation, T he 67th Hunt Race Meet, which is Thompson said, “We are hopeful to con­ traditionally held the third Saturday tinue the race next year and in future years of October at the 400-acre to come.” Woodland Farm, Cooper Road in The race usually attracts between Middletown, has been canceled. 10,000-12,000 guests, but in recent years The Monmouth County Racing the numbers have decreased, according to Association announced the decision Aug. 27. Thompson. “The association had been contem­ Since the 1940s, the race meet has been Cindy Zipf, executive director of Clean Ocean Action, speaks at a celebration plating the decision for quite some time,” Sunday on Sandy Hook, marking the closing of the Mud Dump Site. The diagram Todd Thompson, co-president of the asso­ Continued on page 14 shows other dumps that have closed. (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) ciation, said Monday. ** 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 Greater Media Newspapers Presents

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THIS ISSUE B oard fills prin cipal vacancy Former district teacher is appointed principal at Leonardo School BY MARY DEMPSEY

Staff W riter MIDDLETOWN — The Board of Ed­ ucation last week filled its last principal vacancy at Leonardo Elementary School, just in time for this week’s opening. Kathleen A. Sidoti, an assistant prin­ cipal at Matawan Regional High School who worked in the Middletown district from 1977-90, has been appointed to the vacancy created by the retirement in June of Principal Dr. Katherine Wong. She joins the district’s two other new principals, Frank Deo at New Monmouth Elementary School and Claire Skelton at Nut Swamp Elementary School. Because of previous contractual oblig­ ations, Skelton will not start immediately. The county readies Walnford. “A starting date of Sept. 30 is a worst- COMING ON BOARD — Kathleen Sidoti is returning to the Middletown case scenario,” Superintendent of Schools school district, after spending the last seven years in the Matawan- Page 26 Dennis Jackson said at the Aug. 27 board Aberdeen district. She replaces Dr. Katherine Wong as principal of meeting. In the meantime, Wong has Leonardo Elementary School. agreed to fill in at Nut Swamp school. (Jackie P ollack/G reater M edia) REGULAR FEATURES “I am very excited about coming to Middletown. The community in Leonardo Alternatives For Educators (CAFE) pro­ and assistant principal at the Lloyd Road • Calendar Page 22 is wonderful,” Sidoti, who lives in gram with her predecessor at Leonardo, Elementary School in Aberdeen from Middletown, said. Wong. 1994-95. Page 38 • Classifieds Sidoti added that she w ill not be a “I have known Dr. Wong since 1977,” Sidoti stated that her experience at the • Editorials Page 18 novice to the job because of her diverse Sidoti said. As part of the C A F E program, elementary school was “fun, eye-opening background in the educational system. Sidoti continued to teach two classes per • Letters Page 18 and challenging.” “This job is like a dream come true,” day while interning as an assistant princi­ She added “it was a totally different pal at the high school. • Milestones Page 29 Sidoti said. atmosphere and an utter delight at the ele­ Sidoti started her career as a math Sidoti went back to the classroom for Page 32 mentary school.” • Obituaries teacher at St. Aloysius High School in one year, in 1989-90, and left the district • Police Beat Page 31 Jersey City. After two years in Jersey the follo w ing year to work in the As for Leonardo, she said: “I feel like I City, she transferred to the Middletown Matawan-Aberdeen Regional District. am home being at the elementary school. • Real Estate Page 33 district and taught high school math from Before becoming an assistant principal When I was an assistant principal at the • Sports Page 34 1977-88. at Matawan Regional High School in elementary school, I found the students 1995, she was acting principal from 1991 - Page 30 During the 1988-89 school year, Sidoti were thirsting for knowledge at that • Yesteryear participated in the district’s Creative 94 at the Matawan Avenue Middle School level.”

Phone numbers: Parking restrictions planned Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 223 FAX 254-0486 ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK______parking along the entire west side of Ox­ drivers who use the short cut use ex­ Circulation ford Lane, but it was amended to prohibit cessive speed and that during two-hour Staff W riter 254-1755 parking on the west side between Route rush-hour traffic periods, the traffic vol­ Display Advertising 34 to Oden Lane. ume exceeds 200 cars. 972-6740 ABERDEEN — The Township Coun­ The parking restrictions were rec­ The speed limit along both streets is FAX 972-6746 cil was expected to reintroduce an ordi­ ommended by the Police Department, 25 mph. nance Tuesday prohibiting parking on a which was asked to look at the traffic sit­ The township has been asking the state Classified 1-8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 A D S portion of Oxford Lane. Classified FAX 432-0016 uation on Overlea and Oxford lanes after Department of Transportation to address The ordinance would prohibit parking several residents expressed concern about the Route 34 problems. weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. drivers using their streets as a shortcut Officials believe that additional lanes, The ordinance was originally intro­ from Route 34 south to Lloyd Road to better signage and timing of traffic lights duced Aug. 19, but had to be amended, avoid traffic bottlenecks just north of the would help alleviate the bottleneck at according to officials. Route 34-Lloyd Road intersection. Route 34 and Lloyd Road and eliminate Independent The original ordinance prohibited Several residents complained that the the shortcut problem. M anaging Editor Marilyn Duff Executive Editor W ood drops out o f com m ittee race Gregory Bean Publisher BY LINDA DeNICOLA him. Wood, 54, who lives at 4 Cherry Hill Kevin Wittman He is being challenged by Republi­ Drive, is the Democratic municipal Staff W riter can candidate Joseph Speranza, 45, who chairman and has run, unsuccessfully 16 HOLM DEL — Walter Wood has lives at 6 Wingate Terrace and is the of the last 17 years. dropped out of the race for Township president of the Holmdel Republican When he filed in April, Wood said: A Greater Media Newspaper Committee member and plans to sup­ Club, “There needs to be a voice of opposition port the candidacy of incumbent Gary In a letter dated Aug. 27, Wood stat­ on the board. It is either me or Gary Aumiller. ed that he fully intended to win the race (Aumiller).” 9 1 t i VERIFIED B M AUDIT CIRCULATION His withdrawal makes it a two-way as a Democrat but decided to withdraw Aumiller, 55, 719 Laurel Ave., is race for a one-year seat on the five- his candidacy. completing his second term. He ran as The Independent is published Wednesday member, all-Republican committee. “Gary, the incumbent, deserves to be an Independent the first time and as a by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Aumiller, who is still a registered P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. re-elected,” Wood said. “He has done a Republican in an uncontested race with First-class mail subscription available at Republican, is running as an Indepen­ fine job, and I expect him to continue to Committeeman Robert Giannone the $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. dent because his party did not support do so.” second time. 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997

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because it is near an interconnection B Y L IN D A D eNICOLA ______facility which would be used to store and utility is concerned, is that the zoning add zinc orthophosphate to the water sys­ board’s decision favors a small number of between Shorelands and New Jersey- Staff W riter tem, to prevent harmful levels of dissolved residents and runs contrary to broader pub­ American Water Co., Tinton Falls, which copper and lead from leaching from house­ lic welfare,” Branch said. provides water to Shorelands part of the H O LM D EL — In early October, a state hold pipes into the drinking water. The state Department of Environmental year. Branch explained that this location is administrative law judge is expected to hear After eight hearings starting last Protection (DEP) ordered the water compa­ optimum because the amount of chemical an appeal filed by Shorelands Water Co., November, the board voted unanimously ny to build a facility to treat the water since can be adjusted. Hazlet, to build a treatment facility on a 20- Feb. 26 to deny the application, stating that testing revealed that more than 10 percent of Branch also said that the facility has to foot wide easement off Crawfords Comer the facility would impair the intent of the the homes tested exceeded permissible lev­ be built next to an underground metered Road. township’s residential zoning plan. els of zinc and copper in the water. chamber, such as one that exists on The Zoning Board of Adjustment denied Shorelands appealed to the state Board The deadline for the treatment plant to Crawfords Comer Road behind the Gau’s the company’s application fora use variance of Public Utilities to overturn the board’s be on line was July 1996. Although property. in February. decision, and the BPU referred the case to Shorelands could be fined $5,000 a day, the Shorelands’ system begins branching out “We are waiting for a date to be set,” said the state Office of Administrative Law. DEP has not imposed the fines. at the northwestern edge of the easement on Thomas Branch, Shorelands’ director of “Once Judge (John R.) Tassini makes a “The DEP has approved only two sites, the Gau’s property, and according to engineering. “At this point we are respond­ determination, he will submit it to the BPU. one at Middle Road and one at Crawfords Shorelands’ use variance application, the ing to inquiries by the administrative law The agency has 45 days to change it, accept Comer,” Branch said. “As far as we’re con­ facility must be situated at a point before judge in order for them to establish what the it or reject it,” Branch said. cerned, there are no other sites” that would that split into numerous pipes occurs. facts are.” In its appeal, the water company claims be suitable, he said. Board Attorney Arnold C. Lakind will Shorelands wants to build the 11-by-15- the board “acted contrary to the broader The Middle Road facility, located by a represent the township and Holmdel at­ foot brick structure on a 2,357 square foot public welfare of approximately 42,000 sewage pumping station east of Allocco torney Thomas F. X. Foley will represent easement at the back of property belonging customers served directly and indirectly by Park, has been in operation since February Jack Gau and Angie Linn. “Typically they to Jack Gau and Angie Linn. The couple, Shorelands in the municipalities of 1996, and “has achieved the desired (Gau and Linn) would not be part of this, along with many of their neighbors in the Holmdel, Hazlet, Union Beach, Keyport results,” Branch said. but their attorney petitioned the Falcons Ridge development off Crawfords and Aberdeen.” Branch testified earlier that the Administrative Law Division to be a part of Corner Road, opposed the 165 square foot “The focus of the matter, as far as our Crawfords Comer Road site was selected the case,” Branch said.

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O ches appeals being ATTENTION residents of bypassed for ch ief Monmouth County BY EILEEN KOUTNIK was appointed. Fowlie was later appointed i n to chief and retired in 1996. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Staff Writer He filed another appeal in 1992 after he PUBLIC HEARING was bypassed again for captain by Edward MIDDLETOWN — Deputy Chief Krysciniski, who has since retired. Robert Oches filed a formal appeal last “IMPEDIMENTS TO FAIR HOUSING CHOICE” During a court hearing on the 1992 month for being bypassed for promotion to appeal, the township learned Oches secretly police chief. The M onm outh County Fair Housing Board will be tape recorded his April 3,1992 promotional The Aug. 15 appeal was filed with the interview. The township claimed that vio­ conducting hearings on fair housing im pedim ents on Merit System Board of the state’s lated department policy and planned to Department of Personnel. dates and at locations shown here. demote Oches from lieutenant to sergeant. Oches ranked first on the deputy chief But in May, the Appellate Division of state and chief promotional examinations admin­ 1. Thursday, September 11, 1997 from 7-9 p.m . at the Superior Court agreed with a 1995 state istered in May by the state Department of Neptune Township Senior Center 1825 Corlies Merit System Board ruling that Oches was Personnel. However, the Township not performing his duties during the inter­ Avenue, Neptune, N J. Committee appointed John Pollinger, who view and therefore, not subject to disci­ ranked second. plinary action. 2. Wednesday, September 17, 1997 from 7-9 p.m . at the Under state Department of Personnel The court did overturn the board’s deci­ rules, the township must appoint one of the Township of Upper Freehold Meeting Room 314 sion that the township should pay Oches’ top three candidates, and if the top candi­ Route 539, Cream Ridge, N J. legal bill for fighting the disciplinary date is a veteran, it cannot appoint a non­ action, a ruling Oches is appealing to the 3. Thursday, September 18, 1997 from 7-9 p.m . in the veteran. Oches and Pollinger are both veter­ ans. state Supreme Court, Varano said previous­ Freeholders’ Meeting Room Hall of Records, One Oches has been employed with the ly- East M ain Street, Freehold, N J. department for 23 years, while Pollinger is No decision regarding any of Oches’ a 20-year veteran. appeals has been rendered, his attorney said 4. Thursday, September 25, 1997 from 7-9 p.m . in the The appeal, which was filed by Oches’ last month. Borough of Keansburg’s Meeting Room 29 Church attorney, Steven Varano of Totowa, Prior to Pollinger’s appointment, former charges that the township’s actions “were Middletown police chiefs Joseph McCarthy Street, Keansburg, N J. discriminatory, arbitrary and capricious in and William Fowlie and former police that they did not evaluate all candidates on Capt. William J. Halliday sent letters to the Anyone Requiring a Reasonable Accom m odation in an equal basis.” . Township Committee supporting Oches’ It further claims that “the township’s appointment to the chiefs position. Accordance with “TH E AM ERIC ANS W ITH actions were motivated by a strong bias “We have no doubt that Oches’ qual­ D ISAB ILITIES A C T O F 1990” Should Call During against Oches which demonstrated a clear ifications for the position, viewed ob­ retaliation against Oches for his lawful dis­ jectively, make him a superior candidate,” the Hours of 9:00 A .M . to 4:00 P.M . (732) 431-7399 closure of the township’s numerous viola­ Fowlie and McCarthy said in a joint letter or TD D (732) 431 2066 tions of law.” which is included in Oches’ appeal. Varano could not be reached for com­ “He has had the experience in every ment. division of the department, and his most Differences between the township and recent assignments have been in the admin­ Oches date back seven years. istrative areas that are similar to the work of ap e lli's Oches filed an appeal in 1990 for being the chief such as budget, training, and disci­ G 1 1 P L A N T S bypassed for captain after William Fowlie pline,” the endorsement continues. & N U R S E R Y J SAVINGS! Reed & airs Booster Club aids school; seeks alumni The Booster Club of Middletown president; Joann Oches, treasurer; and G R A S S S E E D High School North contributed $9,600 Linda Miller, secretary. $ 4 0 0 0 4 t h f o r to the school’s students and programs Booster Club meetings are held the tor I U o n l y $ 1 . 0 0 during the 1996-97 school year. These first Thursday of each month, from 3 funds were raised by the volunteer par­ September through May, in the teach­ FALL FERTILIZER ents through ad solicitations and sales ers’ cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. of “The LIONS Fall Activities Book,” The Booster Club will be creating 4 0 lb. $ 0 9 9 Reg. 12.99 Super 50/50, craft show, food stand an alumni organization for graduates of and the sale of Lion merchandise. Middletown North. To register, call bag l a r g e r b a g s a v a il a b l e GOOD FOR ROOT DEVELOPMENT BLENDED FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY The 1997-98 club officers are Bob Bob Miller at (732) 671-7261 and give Miller, president; Joan Lovett, vice graduation year and current address.

RHODODENDRON $ 1 0 0 O F F 2 GAL. LAVENDER ANY LANDSCAPING JOB ...... OVER $1,000 BUY 2 GET 1 FREE ______Offer expires Aug. 31, 1997______REG. 14.99 ea.______CANADIAN OR KWANZAN ) PYRAMIDALES ABORVITAE ;S R V |I CHERRY ST.JOHN’S NURSERY SCHOOL Discovery Land Day Care l* 2 & $ C Q 9 9 $ 0 4 9 5 2000 Florence Ave. Hazlet “Not Just Another Center - It's Special” Reg.' 94.99 W W 732-888-7886 7am -6pm Toddler thru S Year Olds DECORATIVE STONE • PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE SERVICES CALL & REGISTER YOUR • Full Time T.L.C. * Quality C are CHILD TODAY! WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: Library • Educational Projects/Lessons a_Delli's 6 1 5 - 0 3 7 1 *A.M. & P.M. classes for 3 & 4 yr. olds • Art • Music/Science Program (limited openings) • Grand Pal & Me Program TOP SOIL., • Friday P is a Party ANPSCAPE SUPPLY & NURSERY *5 days/week morning PRE-K Program REGISTER NOW! 15 Kanes Lane Middletown “NEW” Mommy & 17 Third Street • Keyport Located off of Highway 35 North • Behind Thornberry's Appliance K c H t T n Me Classes ______Look for the Little Red Bam ‘ Licensed by the State of N.J. 732-888-0697 o c S m * 9 0 SI Ask For Linda RETAIL HOURS - 8AM-5PM MON.-SAT. • SUNDAY 10-3 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 7 418 HW Y 35 D a n n y ' s S o il tests o f Lake S O U T H S u b s f l MIDDLETOW N p i z z a « R E D B A N K , OUR 25TH YEAR Lefferts negative O p en Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to 10 pm - Fri - Sat 11 to 11 pm

showed contamination only at the point *RED BANK ZIP 07701 • MIDDLETOWN ZIP 07748 — No contamination where the brook enters the lake. shown from Imperial Further tests at the brook, which could BEST QUALITY • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I 2 LARGE ~! lead to the removal of sediment there, are Oil Superfund site planned for this fall, she said. LARCE PLAIN $ 0 2 5 1 ___PLAIN PIZZAS ! BY BEVERLY M cGEE Imperial Oil, an oil blending facility, is m z z A j s ^ x located on a four-acre site on Orchard Place \ o m Correspondent off Tennent Road. It has been designated a federal Superfund site since 1983. [ b u y 2 d i n n e r s " * c I t 3r "f r e e "! j p g y vER Y MATAWAN — The news is good for I ...... I »0A y0R N lcH T residents who were worried that contam­ The site has been operated by several j OVER 20 SPECIALS DAILY • BYOB , B ination from the Imperial Oil Superfund different companies. DINING ROOM ONLY • EXP. 9/30/97 site in Marlboro might have made its way L a mmt mmm imm mmm mm ^m mm ^m mb mm mmm mm mb mm m J ,*1 into Lake Lefferts. Tests conducted by the borough’s en­ gineering firm, Schoor DePalma Inc., Manalapan, show no contamination of the lake’s soil from the site, said borough Engineer Robert Bucco. “In a nutshell, everything is fine,” Bucco said last week. In early July, Schoor DePalma collected soil samples from five different areas of Lake Lefferts, including one near the bor­ ough’s lakefront recreational area and two near where Birch Swamp Brook, at Imperial Oil’s eastern end, empties into Lake Lefferts. The Borough Council authorized the testing, at a cost of $4,600, following reports that contamination surrounding the Imperial Oil site might be worse than origi­ nally thought. In June officials, including Monmouth County Health Officer Lester Jargowsky and members of Marlboro’s Imperial Oil Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC), were given an early draft of a feasibility study done by the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) regarding contamination at the site. Jargowsky and CAC members said the report showed that contamination from the site is worse and farther reaching than they had originally believed. A final draft of the DEP study, expected to be released first in July and then in August, has been further delayed, in part to include comments from the federal Environmental Protection Agency, said Mindy Mumford, community relations coordinator for the DEP’s remediation pro­ gram at the site. Once the study is completed, a remedy is selected, followed by the design and con­ struction phases. Sometimes remedial mea­ sures are taken. As for Schoor DePalma’s testing, Bucco said contamination was found in the two tributaries entering Lake Lefferts, a finding consistent with the results of a 1985 study conducted by the DEP. Mumford said testing of the lake’s soil and water done by her department then also Aberdeen Day to feature Health Fair Aberdeen Day will be held Saturday at Aberdeen High School and will feature a Health Fair from noon to 5 p.m. The following screenings will be in­ cluded: podiatric screening by Dr. Joseph Green, glaucoma screening by Dr. Steve Silberberg, cataract screening by Dr. Robert Scarfman, chiropractic screening by Dr. Catherine Kowalski, nutritionist infor­ mation with Chris Guarnieri, dental/oral cancer check by Dr. John Nazarro, mini­ massages by Harold Sherman and blood pressure check by a nurse. For details, contact Silberberg at (732) 583-9797. 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997

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Th orn e air quality B o ard votes 5-2 to problem s addressed Delay in releasing unit ventilators be performed and all inopera­ select W hittem ore tive components be repaired.” study results is Because of the problem, Jackson said BY MARY DEMPSEY University with an accounting degree. criticized by som e some referendum upgrades that were sched­ “There is a natural beauty in uled to start in January were completed over Staff Writer Middletown. It is a great place to live, MIDDLETOWN — Schools the summer instead. The $78.4 million facili­ and my wife and I are very happy to be MIDDLETOWN — Robert Superintendent Dennis Jackson and rep­ ties referendum approved in December here,” said Whittemore, who moved to Whittemore was sworn in as the newest resentatives of a firm that tested air quality includes $12.7 million for Thome, including Middletown from Brooklyn, N.Y., 10 last spring at Thome Middle School were upgrades and additions. member of the Board of Education at the years ago. He has two young children. scheduled to hold an informational meeting “We knew that there was some water Aug. 17 meeting after a 5-2 vote in favor “I expect to work hard. Being on the for parents of present and former Thome stu­ penetration, so we had the roof fixed,” of his appointment. board is quite a responsibility, and I look dents last night to discuss concerns about the Jackson said. He fills the seat left vacant by Steven forward to the challenge,” Whittemore school’s air quality. “We have identified possible (fungi) Schneider, who resigned July 8 due to said. Representatives of the state Department breeding areas, and over the summer, we professional reasons. He has already been named chairman of Health were also invited. have replaced the moisture-damaged ceiling “I’d like the chance to acquaint my­ of the board’s finance subcommittee. At last week’s Board of Education meet­ tiles and carpets and disinfected breeding self to the role as a board member so I Whittemore is scheduled to have his first ing, board member John Johnson revealed surfaces,” he said. “We believe that we have can do a good job for the children and meeting with the board’s finance commit­ for the first time to the public that there has greatly improved the situation.” the residents,” Whittemore, 100 tee on Sept. 22. been an air quality problem at the grades 6-8 Jackson said they also completed some Townsend Drive, said after being sworn “My professional expertise was a Harmony Road School. outside masonry repairs which were planned in by board Secretary Steven Robinson. compelling reason for the board to ap­ In response to concerns expressed by as part of the referendum, and windows will He said later he plans to run for the point me to such a responsible position,” building employees, RK Occupational and be installed by December, ahead of schedule. seat which will be available in April. Whittemore said. Environmental Analysis Inc., Phillipsburg, As of August, the unit ventilators also Board members Sherry Gevarter and He was chosen over four other appli­ took samplings April 21 and 30 at the school were in the process of being sanitized and Pat Walsh voted against Whittemore’s cants for the board seat. Pinamonti, 181 and submitted a report on June 30. painted and the filters replaced, he said, and appointment to the board. They stated Rutledge Drive; Fran Hanley, 60 At the Aug. 27 board meeting Ken Walls, the building, which was sanitized last that they felt that Donna Pinamonti, who Harmony Road; Dennis McCarthy, 123 the district supervisor of plant and safety, January, was sanitized again last month. also applied for Schneider’s seat, was Hamiltonian Drive; and Anthony stressed that although there were “deficien­ Shreiber said the main reason the more qualified. Pinamonti came in Strangia, 12 Borden Road, all applied for cies noted during the investigation which improvements were made over the summer fourth in the last board election, running the board post. should be addressed,” there are “no immi­ was because of concerns expressed by on the WISE platform which carried Whittemore, Pinamonti and Hanley nent health hazards.” Thome teachers. Gevarter last year and Walsh the previ­ were interviewed Aug. 13 by the board’s “I think it is important not to create public ‘They are doing the work to fix the situa­ ous year to victory. negotiations committee, which recom­ hysteria about the situation,” Bette Shreiber, tion only because of the teachers, and it is the Despite objecting to W hittemore mended Whittemore. The other two can­ a Thome teacher and first vice president of teachers who care about the students. The joining the board, Gevarter and Walsh didates were unable to meet with the the Middletown Township Education board was pushed to do it,” Shreiber said. each welcomed the new member. committee that day so they were never Association, said later. However, she added Jackson announced the meeting with Whittemore is a certified public ac­ interviewed, according to committee that it was upsetting that Walls tried to mini­ Thome parents in a press release issued after countant and graduated from New York m em bers. mize the air quality situation at Thome at the last week’s board meeting. board meeting. “It was an insult to the teach­ “The MTEA suggested that we send a ers,” Shreiber said. letter to all parents of present and former She also criticized the delay in releasing Thome students ... but in my experience a Energy Aide has been the firm ’s report. letter on a subject like this always raises providing Siding, Windows, “We hold the board responsible for not more questions than it answers,” he said, “so Insulation, Roofing, Kitchens being willing to release the report,” Shreiber we decided to have a meeting where those said. questions could be answered in depth.” and Baths for over 21 years. The report covered microbiological test­ Jackson added that the administration had ing conducted in various areas of the build­ been communicating with all interested par­ Maintenance Free, Energy ing. The highest fungal counts, found in the ties and staff since early August. area of room 205, a classroom, was attrib­ “We wanted to make the information Efficient, Vinyl Siding uted to water damage in one of classroom available to all of the parents at the same & Replacement walls, according to the report. time, and our experience is that vacation While “fungi levels for all samples are schedules make that impossible until just W in d o w s considered low to moderate, all indoor fungi before the start of school,” Jackson said in levels were generally higher in comparison the press release. . with those measured for the outside air,” Shreiber said the testing was requested by Q v e t according to the report. Thome Principal James Ouellette. Humidity levels “were generally within “We do acknowledge that because of Jim Sail on Disney Magic! the recommended range,” according to the Ouellette, this study was made. He listened Line report. to his staff and acted upon our concerns,” 0 , 0 0 0 The ventilation performance was also Shreiber said. Discovw Onhiak'iu) Mack;31 rated in the report. Because two of the unit Ouellette could not be reached for com­ ventilators were inoperative, the report rec­ ment. AND ommended “that a complete inspection of all — Mary Dempsey

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F A R M F R E S H B oard votes 4-4 to v T O M A T O E S They’re hcrc...OUR OWN TOMATOES... All varieties perfect for salads, canning, juice, soup table K en n ey b ill S i^ and sliced for picnics. And at a great, low price! If you enjoy Iresh, homegrown vegetables....you’ll love Menzel Bros. Farm. Stop in today! BY MARY DEMPSEY previous board member. Kenney charged approximately f!53SS™ Staff Writer $2,000 for researching whether the board M »a?el Bros. should pay an $8,000 legal bill incurred MIDDLETOWN — Attorney fees by former board member Thomas WWW ______were once again an issue at the Aug. 27 S tokes. QUALITY ’ FRUITS VEGETABLES Board of Education meeting. In March, board member Pat Walsh Highway 34 in Holmdel, N J . • Call (732) 946-3060 The board, voted 4-4 to table board filed several charges against Stokes after Now Open All Year 9am to 6pm daily attorney Malachi Kenney’s July bill for an altercation at an earlier board meet­ •“FreshVegetables, Fruits, Honey • Delicious Dairy and Baked Products $32,315 July bill pending further infor­ ing. The charges were later dismissed by • Quiches and Meat Pies • Fresh Cut Flowers • Weekly Specials • mation on a charge to research whether a municipal judge, and Stokes submitted “Quality Homegrown Producc from our Family Farm” the board should pay the legal fee of a his legal bill to the board. According to board policy, if a board member incurs legal costs while per­ forming board duties and is found inno­ WORK, SCHOOL,THE KIDS AND EVERYTHING ELSE... cent, the board pays the legal fees. Board members Sherry Gevarter and N. Britt Raynor expressed concerns that YO UR CAR READ Y? Kenney’s research fees for paying I S Stokes’ legal bill amounted to 20 percent LIFETIME guarantee of the Stokes bill. OIL CHANGE, FILTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL ON PABTS BRAKE SERVICE “J LIFETIME WARRANTY ■ Gevarter, Raynor, Jeanne Osborne & TIRE ROTATION $ O C | 9 5 Frequent vital engine m aintenance D.SCORDRUM ( J s & S l Y and Pat Walsh voted not to approve pay­ 4 C Y L . $ C Q 9 5 ! includes refill of up to 5 qts. REG. $119.95 I • Install Spark Plugs • Electronically Set Tim ing Front or Rear - Inspect Brake Hoses. Master Cylinder - Install Premium Pads/Shoes _ ment of Kenney’s bill until further expla­ Quaker State 10W -30 oil I * Resurface Drums/Rotors • Road Test • Litetime Warranty on Shoes or Pads • Adjust Idle (if applicable) (original purchase only) 6,000 Mile Labor Warranty. Semi-Metallic Pads Extra. Hub TVpe Holors Extra. Most Cars • Trucks. Vans Extra. nation of Kenney’s bill is made. • Inspect Filter, Belts, Hoses PCV-EG R Valves & More. L Cannol be combined with any other otter. W/coupon Exp. 9/17/97 9 5 ll 6 Cyl. *49.95 • 8 Cyl. *59.95 In other board business at the meet­ o 9S/ $ i 5 Transverse Engines, Vans, Thick Extra ^ / i t h approved credit application. Disposal tees extra. Most Cars. Expires 9 / 1 7 / 9 7 J I ing, members of the board approved the ^Ja n n o t be combined with any other offer. W/coupon. Exp. 9/17/9 ^ j ! ^ m 5 n r o e § T j proposed safety busing for township stu­ | wviMDRAIN iii oc& ribFILL k I SHOCK & STRUT SALE i dents. Safety busing will transport 2,000 !" CUSTOM W HEELS ~! MrtMDHCMONROE ILIFETIME ICCTIMC WARRANTY A DD A hITV ■ Check H oses • W ater Pum p • Belts ■ Buy 3 at Regular more students to school who used to Price G et 1 walk along designated dangerous routes. I $ 1 Q 9 5 I I FREE 1 0 0/o o f f With Coupon. Expires 9/17/97 The board also approved the 1996-97 ■ Reg. $39.95 I On purchase of Annual District Report of Vandalism, COOLANT EXTRA any four wheels ^ a nannot n o t be combined with any other offer. W/coupon. Exp. 99/17/97J /17/9 ^ ^ Expires 9/17/97 j S P O R T S u t i l i t y " 1 Violence, and Substance Abuse. According to the report, there were 57 ” 1 r- 35,000 M ILE 80,000 M ILE incidents of vandalism. Thirteen of the i L.UVUTED X/V/X FtFtAN TY I LIM ITED \A/A FtFtANTY 57 incidents cost the district $1,565. DOMESTIC RADIAL! I | SAVE ON OUR BEST COMBINATION OF BRAND, PRICE AND MILEAGE! | Thirty-five bias incidents were re­ ECONOMY RADIAL rir«$tonc FR440 I W hite Letters W h i t e I P r i c e All Soaoon. Stool Boltod Long Mileage, Quiet Ride ported during the year. Of the total num­ 3 0 X 9 5 0 R 1 5 303X1250R15 8 9 .9 9 — — WHITEWALL PRICE I _ _ _ _ WHITEWALL PRICE tC B C i P175/80R13 $33.99 . C M A Q Q P185/75R14 $53.99 ^^1X1050R 1^^84.99 LT235/85R16 89.99 J ber, 15 incidents involved violence and $ IW W P185/75R14 $32.99 I I P195/75R14 $55.99 P1 95/75R14 $33.99 " — P205/75R14 $59.99 seven were against staff members. P205/75R14 $35.99 P205/75R15 $61.99 I" h m > • TireTire Valve Valve ^ 1 9 ! P215/75R15 $35.99 I P215/75R15 $64.99 ■ ...... • Mounting , P155/80R13 P235/75R15 $69.99 '• Tire Disposal Violence cases reported in the district '■ Tire Rotation Every S.OOO Mlloi * * Mileage Warranty totaled 196, including incidents of sim­ * • Tire Repair [" FUEL 1n7eCTK)n" SERvIcESPEcIal"] Valid with any tire purchase and this ad. Cannot be combined ple assault, aggravated assault, sex with any other offer. W/coupon. Exp.9/17/97 offenses, extortion and fights. ! $25 O FF I *10 O FF \ $ O Q 9 5 Reg. $59.95 NO ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS OR COUPONS WILL Seventy incidents of substance abuse I Purchase of 4 Tires | Purchase of 2 Tires | I Cleaners & Additives Extra, Supplies Extra I BE APPLICABLE ON ADVERTISEDTIRE PRICES. ^ C a n n o t be combined with any other offer. W/coupon. Exp. 9/17/97 J were reported last year. Substance abuse Cannot be combined with any other offer. W/coupon. Exp.9/17/97 ABOVE PRICES ARE GOOD WITH AD ONLY. is broken down into three categories, in­ cluding: use, possession, and distribu­ GRAND OPENING tion. The administration filed 20 com­ plaints with the police and performed 263 suspensions involving 342 students. In other business, the board approved an easement agreement with Bell Muffler & Transmission Atlantic at High School North. The ease­ CAR SERVICE CENTER Discount Exhaust & Transmission Repairs ment will allow Bell Atlantic to place a Ml Foreign and Domestic Cars, Truck and Vans fiber optic cabinet on the corner of the back baseball parking lot. J AMERICAN GRAND OPENING SPECIALS The district will receive a one-time \CARCARE . * 1 0 0 ° ° O F F Any Major Internal Automatic sum of $5,000 from Bell Atlantic for the Transmission Repair use of the space. CENTERS The board also approved personnel * $2 5 ° ° O F F Clutch Replacement appointments, including the approval of HWY. 34 & MAIN STREET a new administrative assistant to the su­ MATAWAN * Prevent transmission trouble with our perintendent and communications direc­ Transmission Tune-Up Special tor. Karen S. Kondek was named to the post at an annual salary of $62,000, ef­ I Wf£R CySTOMCfl I 5 8 3 - 6 6 5 0 Swice, 'facility T IM E Of S A L E J fective Sept. 1, 1997, through June 30, TOWING AVAILABLE • 0% INTEREST • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 1998. National Accounts Welcome • Specializing in Foreign 4 Domestic Repair • Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30*30, Ttiurs. HI 9, Sal 7:30 am-4 pm A DIVISION OF SALS TIRE 5 8 3 - 5 9 5 9 At the meeting, the board also an­ nounced that Henry Pieszcynski, district director of buildings and grounds, who 90 DAYS SAM E-AS-CASH has retired, would continue working in 'Minimum purchase and monthly payment required. the district as a consultant. “I am happy to say that Mr. Pieszcynski has agreed to stay on as a consultant (to the district) until the end of the year, if not further, to help us out with the referendum,” Bucco said. INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER 4. 1997 1 1

Loigm an challenges W E ARE GROW ING TO SERVE police ordinance YOUR HEALTHCARE NEEDS

BY EILEEN KOUTNIK been very evasive on the question if they’ve JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P.C. been demoted or will continue to serve in Staff Writer titles that no longer exist.” ANTHONY GARRUTO, M.D. VINCENT CATANESE, M.D. MIDDLETOWN — Attorney and com­ “I think the public is entitled to answers ANTHONY DETULIO, M.D. LORNA GEORGALAS, M.D. munity activist Larry Loigman has filed a on those issues,” Loigman added. RICHARD MARINO, D.O. ADRIAN PRISTAS, M.D. Township Administrator Joseph Leo and lawsuit against the Township Committee ROBERT CARRACINO, M.D. MELISSA SU, M.D. Mayor Raymond O ’Grady declined to com­ challenging an ordinance which restructures JANICE SICILIANO, D.O. the police department. ment on the suit Friday because they have The committee unanimously adopted the not seen the paperwork. ordinance Aug. 18. It eliminates the rank of Currently, the department has two cap­ Is pleased to welcome captain, adds a second deputy chief position, tains, James Kerrigan and Joseph T. JERRY BOORSTEIN, D.O. and combines the department’s three divi­ Shaffery. Although the ordinance does not sions into two. permit any officers to be promoted to the to the Medical Group rank of captain, officials have said the town­ Loigman, who has filed 14 suits against Dr. Boorstein has been in practice for many years in the Marlboro area and he the township over the last 10 years, further ship had no intention of demoting any offi­ argues the “process of getting to the ordi­ cers, and both captains would retain their has relocated his current office to nance violated the civil service rights of the titles until their retirement. INSTACARE MEDICAL employees, the Right To Know Act and the The changes within the organizational MARLBORO PLAZA Open Public Meetings Act. “The ordinance structure of the police department were ROUTE 9 & 520 suddenly materialized at a workshop session among many recommended in a $40,000 MARLBORO, NJ with no discussion,” he said. Loigman police study by Deloitte-Touche of Parsip- 732-972-0660 claims the discussions behind the ordinances pany. 732-972-9355 were “illegally held in secret meetings.” The study recommends placing one The suit was filed Thursday in state deputy chief in charge of the patrol division We welcome all of his current, former and new patients to join us at his Superior Court, Freehold. and the other in charge of criminal investi­ new location gations and support services, and consolidat­ “I feel the ordinance does something ALL MAJOR INSURANCES ARE ACCEPTED that’s unknown to the status of the captains,” ing the third customer service and records Loigman said. “They (the committee) have division into the other two. VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS Vendors sought for Sept. 20 in Keyport HAZLET MEDICAL ASSOCIATES JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 733 NORTH BEERS ST. STE .U3 241 MONMOUTH ROAD Vendors are needed for the Sept. 20 Keyport Chamber of Commerce Keyport Fest HOLMDEL, NJ WEST LONG BRANCH, NJ & Boat Races. The festival will be held 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the waterfront municipal 732-264-8484 lot, American Legion Drive. Rain date is Sept. 2i. 732-263-7910 For information, contact the Chamber of Commerce at (732) 264-3626 and ask for Nina or leave a message.

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V icto rian tea p arty

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Historical Society when they were worn. Grabowski, whose family has a long party will include history in the borough, dating to the origi­ period fashion show nal settlers, is loaning some 1830-era cos­ tumes which belonged to her great-great- grandmother, Mary Gildersleeve. B Y L I N D A D e NICOLA Heather Paich, a Holmdel resident Staff Writer whose father taught in the Keyport school district, also has agreed to loan dresses KEYPORT — The Historical Soci­ that have been in her family for genera­ ety’s first Victorian Tea and Fashion tions. Show promises to evoke a yearning for a The society has asked local Girl time when women wore long dresses and Scouts to model the dresses because of tea was served in dainty china cups. their small sizes. “The clothes don’t fit The event, to be held from 1-4 p.m. us,” Grabowski said, surmising that Sept. 27 in the historic Steamboat Dock “women must have had slimmer waists in Museum, has limited seating for about 60 the 1800s.” people, so “we probably won’t be able to The society also is putting together a sell tickets at the door,” said Carol cookbook called Not Just Another Cook­ Grabowski, who is organizing the event. book, commemorating the 20th anniver­ The museum is on American Legion sary of the historical society’s museum, Drive at the foot of Broad Street by Rar­ which will be available at the tea. Local itan Bay. merchants have also contributed items to “Keyport has been very modest about be used as prizes. the collection of period clothing it has The tea will be served in the Victorian preserved,” Grabowski said, which has manner and include finger sandwiches been possible because “so many residents and homemade desserts. “Members are N a t u x i of Keyport have been living here for gen­ donating tea pots and china cups, so that Leather Sofas, erations.” we can have china and a tea pot on every Loveseats and Sectionals Most of the costumes are from the table,” Grabowski said. museum’s collection with additional Tickets are $8, or $15 including the Everyone shops around. You're too savvy not to. dresses loaned for the show. cookbook, and can be ordered by calling Knowledgable consum ers shop us last for the sharpest “We really have preserved a lot of the (732) 264-1210 or (732) 739-0461 or pur­ prices and the largest selection of Natuwi in Central & history of the Bayshore, from the 1830s to chased at the museum, Sundays from 1-4 the flapper era,” she added. p.m. or Monday from 10 a.m. to noon, at Southern New Jersey. Educate yourself. Em pow er yourself The society hopes to identify the fami­ the Collectors Cottage Tea Room, 34 T h e n c o m e in t o D in a 's . Y o u ’ll b e s o l d . lies that donated the various pieces of Main St., or at the Keyport Library on clothing over the years and the periods 4 LARGEST NATUZZf SHOWROOM DISPLAY in Monmoutli i Ocean Counties Broad Street. +BEST PUCE on Hstuzzi* Uattier SEE US LAST + FREE DELIVERY with this ad, in Greater Media Newspapers Circulation Area I N B R I E F + ONLY 3% SALES TAX Hazlet Democrats VFW Post No. 2179 to host family picnic to hold flea market On Sunday, the Hazlet Democrats will Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars be hosting a family picnic from 11 a.m. to 4 DINA’S Post No. 2179 will hold an indoor flea p.m. at Veterans Park, Union Avenue, market on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hazlet. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for the post home, located off Route 36 east, DINETTES children ages 6-12. Children under age 6 will be admitted free. Port Monmouth. «*. im s"“1989 a n d le a th e r There will be food, games and liquid The event is sponsored by the post’s Ladies Auxiliary to benefit needy veterans 128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. refreshments. Prizes will be awarded to game winners. This event is open to all and its community activity programs. S at. (1 B,L A K E W O O D ,' 9) Hazlet residents and invited guests. Tables for the flea market are available For information, call Marie at (732) 264­ for $10; dealer setup is at 7 a.m. !. B £ (908) 367-6565 1-800-870-DINA .. 1678, Sue at (732) 495-0912 after 6 p.m. or To register or for information, call Pat Andy at (732) 264-0824 after 5 p.m. at (732) 495:2244 after 3 p.m. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 1 3

YESTERDAY’S FASHIONS — On the waterfront, Carlee Grabowski, 10, shows off her great-great-grandmother’s dress (above) as Shanen Lloyd, 11, looks on. Inside the society’s museum (below), Jackie LaPolla, Keyport’s librarian, tries on a corset with help from Heather Paich of Holmdel. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) YARD SALE AM ERICA

Come Visit Our Giant Indoor Flea Market at Yard Sale America. Specializing in second-hand items, Yard Sale America has plenty to offer and give. Not only are second-hand items sold but also new and closeout items are sold at bargain prices. If you have items left from your own yard sale, Yard Sale will haul it away at no charge. If you're looking to shop or drop, go to Yard Sale America, 32 Main St., Matawan (directly across from the Matawan train station) where there is always a sale. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the weekends. Call (908) 566-1178

CERAM IC TILE The Largest Selection of WHOLESALE STOCK SIZES COUPON — - i N I n - S t o c k WELDED SASH ROUBLE HUNG Ceramic Tile i Welded 24x36 24x38 24x42 5 Products in 24x48 24x50 24x54 Vinyl windows 24x58 28x42 28x50 N e w J e r s e y 28x54 28x54 28x52 installed for 28x66 30x42 30x50 VISA 30x54 30x58 30x62 30x66 32x38 32x42 * 6 7 5 Professional A dvice for D o-It-Y ourselfers 32x46 32x48 32x50 32x54 32x58 32x60 W e Im port D irect and You Save! f r e e A l a r m ‘Welded Sash Double Hung 32x62 32x66 36x38 installed in wood Openings D iscontinued and C loseout Specials System W ith 36x42 36x50 36x54 • 7/8" Double Glazed Class 36x58 36x62 36x66 TWO GREAT LOCATIONS every order! • Tilts In For Easy Cleaning • includes 1/2 screen C E R A M I C C L A S S I C Siding Special! FREE Shop A t Home TILE OUTLET CERAMIC TILE FREE WINDOW CAPPING** 9 9 FINANCING AVAILABLE I K e y p o r t Bast Brunswick Soffets & Facia • insulation! $ i per sq. ft. Hwy. 35 & C ass Street 272 Hwy. 18 N (1/2 mi. N. of Tices La.) 7 3 9 - 4 6 6 0 3 9 0 - 7 7 0 0 1-800-633-0309 Hours: M on-Thurs., 8-8 Hours: Mon., Tues.. Wed., 9-6 ^ 'These rates do not apply to any other contracts. Limited Time Offer W ed.. Fri.. 8-5. Sat. 8-4. Sun. 10-3 Thurs., Fri., 9-8, Sat., 9-5, Sun., 11-4 I “ With purchase of 5 windows and siding special. All prices include 25 Rt. 16 South lifetime guarantee. Call for easy directions. M iddletow n • (908) 471-0506 1 4 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT T h e RE(P JOHN R. FlORINO, JR. ATTORNEY C o lo n y In n H u n t is canceled Italian-American Restaurant . a P e r s o n a l MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT Continued from page 1 The property owner was concerned FRI. & SAT. 9 -1 RM. I n j u r y mm cm m una m:na tamtam ^1 “AnAQKp _ a single day fund-raiser for 27 Monmouth about property damage that occurred dur­ ing the 1995 meet and the chance of a W o r k e r ' s TUESDAY" ff/tfay County charities. reoccurrence, according to officials. C o m p . SIZZLING STEAK The annual event brings in an esti­ mated $250,000 to charities including the During the 1995 race, visitors got M u n i c i p a l starting at s7.95 Salvation Army of Red Bank, and stuck in the mud because of torrential C o u r t MONDAY-THURSDAY Bayshore Community Hospital in downpours, and a small fire occurred in a R eal Estate P R IM E RIB Holmdel. barn. $5.95 “No one is to blame for this,” Laborers Union Local No. 472, Reasonable Fees Middletown Mayor Raymond O’Grady Aberdeen, donated their time to make 18 Years Experience TWIN WHOLE LOBSTER said Tuesday. “I think the prognosis is repairs for the 1996 race. Tickets sold for the 1996 race were FREE IN ITIA L S p e c ia l $2 1 . 9 5 good for the future.” CONSULTATION He said he believes two years of bad non-refundable and used to boost the ccaaauoecaeBaoau charity’s sagging ticket sales. 300 HWY. 34 weather “put a damper on the spirits of OPEN 7 DAYS • BREAKFAST, LUNCH & OINNER The Monmouth County Hunt Club ABERDEEN 5 6 6 - 1 1 1 0 1110FLORENCE AVE. O f i / I *7 A’7'71 some of the people who usually go.” UNION BEACH t O * t " f.H I. f M Last year’s Oct. 19 race had to be can­ first held the meet in 1927 as a private celed at the last minute because of a tor­ affair to thank farmers who let club mem­ rential downpour. bers cross their land during fox hunts. The race was almost canceled before When the Hunt Club moved to another that until O’Grady mediated talks be­ county, the race was included in the tween organizers, the property owners National Steeplechase Association fall and a county labor organization. race schedule.

35 ‘Broadway, ‘Keyport (732) 264-6820 Mid’town police to watch school traffic Middletown Chief of Police John F. tors. The chief urges residents to use Pollinger recently reported that all un­ extreme caution when they see a school JZlso available . . . fam ily lin in g (Plan marked and marked police units will be bus or when they see children walking on the road for the opening of school to and from school. C atering fo r aCC occasions Present this ad and receive on Thursday. Officers will monitor “The safety of our children is of the L et us cater your next affair. traffic violations committed in school utmost concern to the Police 5 0 % O f f zones and areas of pedestrian traffic Department, and the department will ‘Bar OvCitzvahs, Showers, etc. and will check for people passing Complete Wedding packages begin Least ‘Ejcpenswe M eat Selected take all action necessary to ensure their Not Available on Major holidays. Plan not offered to single diner. ■ school buses while they are loading and I Children under 12 will receive 50% discount off children's menu | safety. All citizens of the township are a t $2 7.SO per person only. This offer valid from 11 am - 9 pm • Expires 9/17/97. unloading children. All officers have been instructed to urged to cooperate in making this take strict enforcement action on viola­ school year a safe one,” Pollinger said.

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For inform ation or to apply:

CALL: 732-679-0900 FREE OLD BRIDGE ADULT R egistration HIGH SCHOOL NOW IN c/o Browntown School PROGRESS Route 516, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 contact: Mr. Robert M erenda ssgaa INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 1 5

Freehold Raceway M all has all the blues

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MAKING HISTORY — A Sandy Hook crowd enjoys a fireworks show Sunday night celebrating the closing of the Mud Dump Site. (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media)

O cean dum ping com es to a halt

Continued from page 1 Two years ago the EPA conducted a study of the site and planned to expand it, Engineers, New York District. but Zipf said there was such an outcry As of that date, approximately 68 mil­ against the plant, the EPA decided to lion cubic yards had been dumped there. close it. The EPA estimates it could take seven The study also concluded that various years to clean up the site, but Zipf doesn’t toxins adversely affected marine life in think it will take that long. the ocean, she said. She compared the cleanup effort to In 1984, there were seven dump sites, putting a “huge Band-Aid over a toxic including the Mud Dump Site, and an stain that has been created over previous eighth proposed site off the Jersey Shore. d u m p in g .” The eighth was never developed and with Zipf said the closing is the result of Sunday’s closure, the others have all been many people telling the EPA they would closed. not tolerate any further toxins being re­ The seven included, a cellar-dirt dis­ leased into the ocean. posal site located about eight miles off “It’s because of the tireless efforts of Sea Bright, a sewage sludge dump 12 countless citizens in the region who said miles off Sandy Hook, and an acid waste Freehold R acew ay M all w elcom es ‘no’ to the barbaric technology of ocean dump site 15 miles off Long Branch. dumping,” Zipf said. There was also a wood-burning site 17 miles off the Manasquan Inlet and a O ld N avy opening m id-Septem ber sewage and an industrial waste site, both ‘Playtime School’ about 106 miles off Cape May. by the Low er Level E ntrance. There was also a proposal to establish open house offered a toxic waste incineration site 140 miles outside the Cape May Harbor, but Hazlet Recreation’s Playtime because of a public outcry, it was never Nursery School for 3- and 4-year-old used. residents and non-residents will be held Freehold Racew ay Monday from 10 a.m. to noon. Children and parents are invited to visit the school to become familiar with teachers, curriculum and the surroundings. Yellow W agon Several openings are available in both the 3- and 4-year old classes. Antiques & Reproductions To register, parents will need: child’s birth certificate, record of immuniza­ Giand Final Sale tions, doctor’s note stating the child is Yellow W agon well and may attend the program, and M ust Say Good Bye check for payment of the program. Hazlet residents will need two 25% - 35% OFF M a l l proofs of residency - combination of M ost of inventoiy two utility bills or tax/mortgage pay­ O ffeis Invited ment (driver’s license not accepted). S a le H ours Fees for 3-year-old program session: N o r d s t r o m S ea rs Lo r d &Taylor J C P eh ney & M ore Thur *?.*!£ $70 for residents; $140 for non-resi­ S u n II ~3 dents. Fees for ,4-year-old program ses­ sion: $140 for residents; $280 for non­ 3596 Route 9 South Routes 9 & 33 residents. Old Bridge Monday through Saturday 10am to 9:30pm , Sunday 11am to 6pm There are three 10-week sessions per Approx. 1 /2 mile south of A&P Call for extended mall hours (908) 577-1144 year. 9 7 0 - 0 7 2 2 1 6 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT

Lo cal yo u th in tern ed at N.J. Statehouse

______BY LINDA DeNICOLA______continue into the future,” he said. Staff Writer “I really feel that my experiences this summer will have a lasting impact on my ABERDEEN — Resident Jeff Wein­ life,” Weinshenker said. shenker, a Harvard University sopho­ Both legislators had high praise for the more, just completed a dual internship in young scholar. the offices of state Sen. Joseph Kyrillos Jr. (R-13th District) and Assemblyman “Jeff is a mature young man with gen­ Steven Corodemus (R-llth District) uine public spiritedness. As a member of thanks to an internship and mentoring my intern staff, he demonstrated a strong program sponsored by the National dedication to. his assigned projects and Alliance for Excellence (NAE) in completed them in a timely manner,” Shrewsbury. Kyrillos said. The internship was a powerful educa­ “Jeff provided valuable special assis­ tional experience, Weinshenker said. tance to me with my work as chairman of the new school-to-work subcommittee,” He said he learned about the inner workings of state government by perform­ Corodemus said. ing a variety of functions and assisted The subcommittee is a part of the state both legislators with constituent service. General Assembly’s Task Force on He contacted various public officials on Business Retention, Expansion and Ex­ behalf of the legislators and worked on port Opportunities. special assignments concerning the leg­ Weinshenker is still undecided about islative needs of the state. his career plans and has not chosen a LEARNING THE ROPES — Sen. Joseph Kyrillos Jr. (R-District 13) works with Weinshenker also accompanied them major yet. Jeffrey Weinshenker, Aberdeen, during an internship at the senator’s office, while National Alliance for Excellence President Linda Paras looks on. on trips to the Statehouse in Trenton, Now that his political internships are where he witnessed many parts of the leg­ completed, he has begun to explore his Furthermore, the NAE has continued to students reach their full potential,” Paras islative process at work, from Senate and other interests. He is currently working aid Weinshenker in his career search by said. Assem bly sessions to caucuses and with the NAE as a student consultant to arranging meetings for him with N.J. The organization’s internship program important committee hearings. the organization. Secretary of State Lonna Hooks, as well was made possible in part by grants from He also made a number of influential The NAE (formerly the Scholarship as several business executives, Paras GPU Energy and PNC Bank, two corpo­ contacts. Foundation of America) was founded said. rate sponsors of the NAE. “I think what was more meaningful to more than four years ago to reward ex­ Aside from internships in politics, the According to Paras, the NAE is seek­ me. was the fact that both Senator Kyrillos cellence and honor the nation’s most tal­ national, nonprofit organization has begun ing corporations and individual to provide and Assemblyman Corodemus became ented youth, said Linda Paras, NAE presi­ to implement internships and mentoring funding and/or to assist in establishing my personal mentors. I know that the dent. programs with corporations like Lucent more internship and mentoring programs relationships I have forged with both of Weinshenker has assisted the NAE Technologies. similar to the one organized for them over the past month and a half will with advocacy and government relations. “Our mission is to help extraordinary Weinshenker.

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Take advantage of this rare opportunity to see golf legend Chi Chi Rodriguez, LPGA superstar Nancy Lopez and PGA Tour Champion Paul Azinger put their million dollar games on display at Forsgate Country Club in M onroe Township, 'New Jersey Gary McCord will offer his colorful commentary as emcee for this fall golf spectacular. Benefits The Cancer Institute of New Jersey For inform ation or to purchase tickets, please call (609) 860-1221.

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OPINION

OUR VIEW

D um p closure a day to rem em ber

any of our local gov­ to be the ocean dumping capital ernments declared of the world, a label dubious but Monday Ocean tru e.” MCelebration Day to mark the But thanks to the hundreds of closing of the Mud Dump Site. volunteers who worked to stop They did so at the urging of the practice of ocean dumping, Clean Ocean Action, the Sandy that label no longer fits. Hook-based environmental coali­ He suggests that from now on, tion that has pushed since 1984 to each Labor Day we take a minute make the Jersey Shore dump site to celebrate the end of “an out­ free for the first time in more rage and the start of a new era for than a century. the ocean.” The towns passed resolutions That’s a terrific idea. The urging compliance with an agree­ closing of the Mud Dump Site, ment made by President Clinton the eighth and final site to be and Vice President Al Gore to closed or scrapped, is a major close the dump by Sept. 1 and milestone for environmentalists, establish a remediation zone in and a great victory for all who and around the site. COA plans love the Jersey Shore. to monitor the remediation and And it proves that the hopes it can be accomplished in unthinkable is possible. Ordinary seven years. citizens working together can Until recently, D.W. Bennett, take on the bureaucrats and not executive director of the only win but get them to join in American Littoral Society, noted the celebration. in the Ocean Celebration pro­ Monday was a victory for all gram, “New Jersey could claim of us and one we should not for­ L e tte rs get. LETTERS M any questions on sewers unansw ered s a former Aberdeen ATMUA was dissolved due to our Township Municipal GUEST COLUMN township leaders’ promises of a Issues need to be discussed Utilities Authority more efficient, streamlined utility. he president of the legal fees in this struggle. Fifty- A (ATMUA) commissioner, but The town leadership absorbed all RON MIRANTE Middletown Teachers five percent of the board’s legal more importantly, as a rate-payer, employees, promised a reduction Education Association fees for the 1996-97 school year, taxpayer and Aberdeen resident, I in our sewer rate and we, along T (MTEA) has once again attempt­more than $156,000 through am left with many questions as to with the residents of Woodfield, ed to use the red herring of legal May, were spent on litigation the process, financing and contin­ are still waiting. fees to distract attention from involving the MTEA. Almost all uing delays to bring sewers to the homes, will only be assessed • Why is the leadership of the real issues in the current of that litigation was started by last area of Aberdeen. $375,000 to be paid for an Aberdeen borrowing almost teacher negotiations in th e M T E A . Much has been written and advance with Aberdeen taxpayers’ $16,000,000 to pay off the Middletown. The record should The fundamental dishonesty questions have been asked, but no dollars. Why? $ 12,500,000 debt of the ATMUA? be set straight. of the MTEA’s rhetoric has clear and definite answers have It should be further noted that What will the leadership do For a number of years, never been more clearly demon­ been given to the Woodfield resi­ the developer-owned 25 acres has with the remaining $3,500,000, as Middletown has spent a dispro­ strated than in Ms. (Diane) dents. For more than 25 years, only paid property taxes of less well as the almost $1,000,000 portionately large share of its Swaim’s (MTEA president) these 150 property owners have than $500 yearly. which remained in the ATMUA budget on teacher compensation, comparison of the board’s legal been cajoled, manipulated and • The town leadership will accounts at the time it was dis­ including salaries and benefits, fees with the cost of the outright lied to by the past leader­ soon enact a Fair Share assess­ solved? consistently 5 percent more than MTEA’s demands for salaries ship of our community, none of ment on the 150 Woodfield resi­ As I see it, our town leader­ the statewide average. (This for secretaries. whom are accountable. Why? dents, the first such tax enacted in ship’s promises of a more efficient translates into more than $4.5 Set aside the fact that salary I ask our town leaders to col­ Aberdeen. The cost to the and streamlined sewer system falls million in our current budget.) increases are not a one-time cost lectively answer these few ques­ Woodfield residents is $602,000. far short. The cost to our students has but once given, must be paid out tions and respond to all residents Will all residents of Aberdeen Where are the savings you been clear to all. The district has again every year. The reality is in a timely fashion. be susceptible to such a tax from promised? The cost of the spent well below the state aver­ that secretarial salaries are not • The town manager-run sewer now on if any improvement direct­ Woodfield residents is obviously age on instructional materials. and have never been a crucial utility is bringing sewers to the ly benefits only their area of based on political factors and the For many years, it underfunded issue in these negotiations. They Woodfield residents at a per prop­ Aberdeen? How much is enough? cost to these too-long ignored resi­ facilities maintenance. have scarcely been discussed. erty cost of $13,000, with no final We already pay the highest taxes dents is too high. I urge all The Board of Education is The board seeks greater pro­ cost until the project is completed. in all of Monmouth County. Aberdeen residents to ensure that committed to restoring a proper ductivity from teachers. It seeks W hy? • The new sewer utility these questions are answered for budgetary balance. We are com­ cost containment and cost con­ The ATMUA would have promised the Aberdeen rate payers all of us to read. If these questions mitted to assuring that the trol on health-insurance benefits brought sewers to the same 150 a savings of $60.1 recall receiving go unanswered, demand to know taxpayers’ money actually bene­ of a type that the great majority residents at a cost of only $5,000 a copied $50 bill in political litera­ why. fits students. The MTEA, as it of Americans already experi­ per property. ture during the last election. We deserve the right to know; has in the past, bitterly opposes ence. • The town’s sewer utility will Where is our promised sav­ our town leaders are accountable this effort with every known tac­ These are not unreasonable sewer this area and an adjacent ings? to us, the Aberdeen community. tic of delay and obstruction. dem ands. area long rumored to possibly be • The ATMUA lowered the Those tactics have worked in The MTEA refuses to discuss developed at a cost of $1,300,000. rate $10 in 1996 and planned fur­ Ron Mirante the past because the MTEA was them in any serious way. The W hy? ther reductions in the future. The is an Aberdeen resident able to make the costs of negoti­ board believes that this issue The ATMUA total cost to pro­ ations too high to be continued. must be addressed, and we vide sewers to the present resi­ It is trying to do the same thing believe that the public which dents of Woodfield was $879,000. FOR THE RECORD again, but the budgetary imbal­ elected us thinks so, too. Under the former ATMUA, the developer would pay for sewers in ance has reached the crisis point No charges were filed against Dave Mangraviti, 18, of Hawthorne PHILIP J. SCADUTO his costs as a normal cost of doing and the board cannot, for the Avenue, Holmdel, Aug. 16 in Aberdeen. Information in the Police business. sake of our students, afford to C h a i r m a n Beat section of the Aug. 27 Independent that charges were filed yield. Middletown Board of The developers’ 25 acres of against him by the Aberdeen police were incorrect. The It is certainly true that the E d u c a t i o n land, possibly to be developed Independent apologizes for the error. board has incurred enormous Negotiations Com m ittee with a potential for more than 300 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 1 9

Thank Mayor Graham for another tax

espite much public opposition, an­ Mayor Graham stated another reason other controversial ordinance pass­ this great ordinance should be adopted — es in Keyport with a narrow 3-2 that many renters move and leave behind D vote. This ordinance, redefining the bor­large bulk items. That’s easy to solve; sim­ ough’s current recycling rules, was adopted ply raise the price of a certificate of occu­ after a two-hour public outcry to table until pancy (CO) to $50 and have conditions that RT/STJE questions of concern could not be before you can receive a CO, you have to answered. A democratic majority listened have all items removed by a hauler or a for more than two hours and still railroaded contractor. This ordinance that was passed H A I R S A L O N through another tax. I went on record can now be enforced by seven borough of­ opposing this ordinance because I feel this ficials. How much taxpayer money are we could create illegal dumping in our com­ going to spend on just enforcement alone? munity. Why should we pay to get rid of an Did you know that, currently, a portion of old TV? I was told by Mayor Kevin 18 salaries are charged to the recycling ac­ Graham that other towns do pay. Well, I count? Jeannie, A rlene & K athy surveyed 10 communities around our bor­ What amazes me is that in February, Form erly of Gallo's Haircutters ders or our size and 10 do not charge. Councilman (Wade) Pedersen said Keyport These towns include Aberdeen, Holmdel, is doing a great job recycling, one of the Old Bridge, Highlands, Keansburg, Hazlet, best in Monmouth County. Well, if Key­ 5 6 6 - 7 3 6 0 Middletown, Union Beach, Red Bank and port is doing such a great job recycling, that West Long Branch. In these towns, I spoke should mean we are sending less garbage to Open 7 Days Rt. 34 & Broad Street, Matawan to either public works departments, garbage the landfill, so our tipping fees should be contractors, recycling departments or the down and we should be making money on mayor of the community. Only one of the recycling. Well, we’re not. Why? towns charged for appliances or bulk items, I would like to commend Councilman “WE HAVE THE BEST” the Borough of Highlands. However, this George Walling and Councilwoman June charge only applies (to) renovations; so a Atkins, who both stated too many questions TV could be put outside on your bulk day were left unanswered and both voted “no.” and picked up at no cost. Why is Mayor I also heard Councilman Dan Nicholl, who Graham telling us other towns charge when was absent, had expressed to the local that is the furthest thing from the truth? The Board of Health that he did not support this information I received is public knowledge ordinance either, leaving it up to Mayor and in my possession for anyone’s review. Kevin Graham, who went on record saying, This ordinance reminds me of garbage — it “I support this ordinance 100 percent.” So, :MU stinks. 1 urge Keyport residents to call when you go uptown for your $2, $5 or $10 Borough Hall, (732) 739-3900, and tell sticker, stop in and thank your mayor for I Nobody has Beautiful them this ordinance should have been yet another tax. ■ M um s Like M olzon's tabled until our residents had more of a JOHN J. MERLA chance to give their input. K e y p o r t " • 1000's to choose from • Field grown hardy mums Candidate’s bid was not a surprise • Excellent color selection nyone who knows and worked with the “tone” in his voice, he will fight for ■| • Monstrous Mums bursting with color Holmes J. Gormerley is “not sur­ what is right and for everyone who needs it. Ready to plant prised” of his running for the There are no known enemies, just hon­ A Hazlet Township Committee. He is an hon­esty to prevail. Once a police officer, al­ est, hard-working man who sees no age ways a police officer, a family of one. He limit to what a man can seek, to do better does not know the word, “pet peeve,” nor when he can for the people of Hazlet will he bring it with him to the seat. Your prayers will be answered. There will not be ! 3 / » i ( r Township. Reg. *3.99 each As a “middle class” wage earner, you any more confrontations unless there is can honestly say he is making a run for the harm to come to the people of Hazlet, then M o lzo n ’s people, not for the money, as he’s done for the eye of the tiger will appear. We know 40 dedicated years. If he needs to buy as­ this to be true for we are his daughters. It’s BARK pirin for the assumed grief and aggravation, a shame people will back you up and then I’m sure it will be readily supplied by his change their views when no longer needed. MULCH friends and family. In addition, he has 40 This to me is a fair weather friend. Don’t be fooled all mulches years of experience with politics as they go JEAN GORMERLEY UPTEGROVE Union Beach are not the same. Try a hand-in-hand together with law en­ load & see the difference. forcement. And now it seems the best time LAURIE GORMERLEY ENNIS to put all of his ideas to work. Nobody H a z l e t 3 S co o p s “wins” but the people and that’s why he is LINDA GORMERLEY DAYBACK running “for the people.” As long as he has H o l m d e l $QQ99 MTEA ignorant of democracy rule ■ V 0 W plus tax DELIVERED iane Swaim, president of the ing a 12 percent across-the-board salary Each Scoop w ill cover Middletown Township Teachers increase over the next three years. They 100 sq. ft. 2”-3” thick Association (MTEA), in a recent flatly refuse to teach any additional classes D letter, did a lot of ranting in contending orthat contribute to their expensive health-ben- Board of Education members lie. She did efit plan as the rest of us do. M iddletow n not, however, identify any lie or offer proof. Our teachers appear to be completely I have attended most Board of Education ignorant of the first rule of democracy: Lincroft Road meetings for the past year and found the “that the majority rule.” A predominate (Between Rt. 520 & W. Front St.) board members to be very truthful and pa­ number of members on the present board tient when responding to MTEA members. ran on the platform that they would not U N C R O F T = Ms. Swaim’s ranting and raving and the cave in to the demands of the MTEA. They MTEA’s obnoxious behavior is just so were overwhelmingly elected to the board 7 4 1 - 9 0 9 8 1 by the taxpayers of Middletown to expedite much smoke to hide the real issue. The OPEN: truth of the matter is that although Middle­ their platform and should be commended Mon.-Sat. 8-6 town teachers are the seventh highest paid for keeping their promise. SundayMinciay 9-5y-5 of the 50 school districts in Monmouth LEO H. BURROWS County, they want more. They are demand­ L in c r o f t 20 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997

W e ’ v e H e l d T h e L i n e O n

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S u p p o r t in g S p o n so r s o f R u t g e r s F o o t b a l l B r o a d c a s t s a r e : Academy Honda • Acme Nissan • AG Edwards • Aamco Transmissions • Anthem Health • Applebee’s • The Barge • Barton Nursery • Belle Mead Garage • Berman’s Hardware Brunswick Hilton & Towers Sports Edition Bar • Budweiser • Century 21 Our Town Realty • Classic Ceramic Tile • Cigar Express • COMCAST CELLULARONE Consumer Health Network • Cryans • Council Travel • Culligan • Drs. Kunzman & Fenster • Edison Generator • Financial Resources • First Union National Bank • Fords Optician Fox & Lazo Realtors • Gabowitz TV & Appliance • Irvington Linoleum & Carpet • John David, LTD. Tobacconist • Jorgensen & Barnes Attorneys at Law • Kilmer Square Marvin Windows • McAteers Restaurant • Medical Center for Men • Memorial Medical Center at So. Amboy • Middlesex County Vocational & Technical Schools New Brunswick City Market • New Jersey Lawyer Newspaper • Nissan Motor Corporation/Central Jersey Nissan Dealers • Oil Well • Perth Amboy Tire Purcell, Ries, Shannon, Mulcahy & O’Neill Counsellors at Law • Raritan Bay Medical Center • Serenity Day Spa • Shea’s Place • Somerset Valley Bank • Somerville Lumber Sprint • W AL*M ART • Wawa • W insor’s Tractor Trailer Driving School • Woodbridge Jewelry Exchange. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4. 1997 21 • TAP • BALLET • POINTE • JAZZ • TAP • BALLET • POINTE • H olm del, M id’tow n *s ALT PIT « AZ TP BALLET • TAP « JAZZ « POINTE • BALLET

Now in 2 Locations South m ake the list

'New Jersey Monthly' providing the best possible education and are absolutely committed to excellence.” lists schools that 'spend It permeates the district, she said. Center For The Performing Arts a little and get a lot' “Whenever we have a student speaker, the Lisa M. Schneider, Director, M ember of DEA/PDTA speaker will comment on our commitment Professional Instruction In: ______B Y L I N D A D e NICOLA to excellence,” LeGlise added. | • Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Jazz • Modern • Dance Exercise • Acrobatics • Arco/Jazz • Pre-Dance | “While we feel we are doing extremely Staff Writer Two fully equipped studios at each location well, we are always looking for ways to be better. Our teachers are always looking for HOLMDEL — Schools like Holmdel professional development opportunities High School and Middletown South, that RT. 79. MINISINK MALL ROMEO’S PLAZA and our administrators are always looking MATAWAN, N.J. 07747 R T .3 6 & W ILSO N AVE. spend little but reap a lot, were the subject PORT MONMOUTH, N.J. for better ways to run the district.” of a study conducted by N e w Jersey 732-566-8330 732-787-7770 LeGlise also agrees with the article’s M onthly m agazine. premise that the best schools foster a com­ axmod • xanva • dvx • zzvr • axMiod • xanva . avx The results of the study, reported in the mitment to parent and community involve­ September issue, place Holmdel High and ment. “We consistently encourage the for­ Middletown South on a list of 62 public mation of ad-hoc committees made up of high schools where students perform well parents, community, staff and students.” O V f a r y ‘B eth fM cC aB ej (D.tM .CD. and where educators spent less per pupil Right now the district is advertising for for a quality education. people to serve on a technology study All of the data came from the New team, which will work on long-range tech­ Jersey Department of Education’s report nology plans. cards, which were issued in the fall of “Whenever we start a new program, we 1996, the most current information avail­ have workshops for parents. Recently we able at the time. had Dr. Joseph Renzulli of the University Four variables were used — SAT of Connecticut speak to parents and staff. General & Cosm etic For Adults & Children scores, High School Proficiency Test He is tops in the field of gifted education,” Bonding, Bleaching & Veneers, Im plant (HSPT) results, faculty attendance and LeGlise said. per-pupil spending. The district also has very active parent Restoration, Em ergency Care The average SAT score for Holmdel’s organizations. “I meet with all of the par­ high school students was 1153 with 93.9 ent organizations, at a roundtable discus­ (908) 957-8285 percent of students passing the HSPT. sion, once a month,” she said. Only one other school on the list, West Middletown Schools Superintendent We work with most insurance plans Windsor-Plainsboro Regional, had a high­ 9 Leonardville Rd. Financial Arrangements Available Dennis Jackson did not understand why er average SAT score, 1160. Saturday & Evening Hours Middletown High School North was not Middletown Middletown South had an average SAT By A p p o in tm e n t named in the report as well. “According to score of 1073 with 9 1.5 percent of students the state Department of Education report passing the HSPT. cards, High School North’s average SAT The faculty attendance rate at Holmdel score was 977, only two points lower than High was 96.6 and at Middletown South it Brick Township,” Jackson said, one of the was 96.1 percent. Ocean County schools listed. The total comparative cost per pupil at LENOX He added that the percentage of stu­ Holmdel was $7,508 and at Middletown dents who passed the HSPT at High South it was $7,315. School North was 93.2 percent, almost 10 Factory Clearance Center According to the study, a trait shared by percentage points higher than Brick many efficient and effective school dis­ Township Memorial High School. tricts is that they are located in communi­ Continuing his comparison with Brick ties where taxpayers put a premium on Township, Jackson stated that faculty thriftiness. attendance at High School North was 1.3 “It’s absolutely true,” said Dr. Susan percent higher than Brick’s 96 percent. LeGlise, Superintendent of Schools in The biggest gap between the two dis­ Holmdel. “Our community supports cost tricts can be found with the total cost per effectiveness. We are always trying to save pupil. While Brick Township spends money on operations and putting the sav­ $6,356 per pupil, High School North costs ings into instruction. For example, we just $7,315 per pupil. “Perhaps it was the two completed a lighting retrofit and energy point difference in the SAT scores or the conversion that will save the district cost per pupil that kept High School North $150,000.” off of the list. We are looking at where we The district has also found ways to p u r­ are and where we would like to be educa­ chase supplies through a cooperative ven­ tionally, and we hope to close the gap,” ture, a consortium. “We saved $60,000 the Jackson said. first year,” LeGlise said. The list also includes Manalapan, Effective and efficient school districts Manasquan and Wall high schools in are demanding of everyone, faculty, stu­ Monmouth County. Manalapan is part of dents and administrative staff, the article the Freehold Regional School District. states. According to LeGlise, everyone employed within the school district, — Staff writer Mary Dempsey “works very hard. They are focused on contributed to this story S a v i n g s u p t o

I N BRIEF off Library to hold Register toddlers suggested retail prices artist reception for Tall Storytime’ 53 Commerce Drive Cranbury, New Jersey Middletown Township Public Library The Matawan-Aberdeen Public 800-587-7444 will hold an artist reception for Middle­ Library, located at 165 Main St., Matawan, Sale Hours: town resident Helen Braun at 2 p.m. on will hold registration for “Fall Storytime” Monday - Saturday 9:00am to 8:00pm Saturday. at 9 a.m. until the class is filled on Sept. Sunday -1 1 :00am to 6:00pm The free program will be held at the li­ 16. brary’s headquarters, 55 New Monmouth ©Lenox Incorporated, 1997. Lenox Factory Clearance Center merchandise consists of Seconds, overstocks, discontinued and special products, The Lenox Factory Story time is for youth, ages 2 to 5. For Clearance Center is open during advertised sale periods only. Quantities are limited, no rainchecks. Expires 9/21/97 Road, Middletown. details, call Daina Lucs at (732) 583-9100. 22 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT

C a l e n d a r

Roberta, in 30s, in good physical condition formation, call Joe Divinagracia at (732) (732) 842-5995. AUDITIONS and tough. Auditioners will read from the 290-9512. script. Show dates are Oct. 17-19 and Oct. Wednesdays through Sept. 17 23-25. Appointments are not necessary. Monday • Eastern Branch of Monmouth County Today (732) 873-2710. • Hazlet Mobile Home Owner’s Assoc. Library will hold counseling on Health • Villagers Theatre will hold auditions for Inc. will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Insurance for Medicare Enrollees from 10 Danny and the Deep Blue Sea at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Monday at James Cullen Senior Citizen Center, 1776 a.m. to noon (732) 842-5995. at 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset. Needed is • Pine Tree Players Inc., Spring Lake, Union Ave., Hazlet. All mobile home owners someone to play Danny, about 29 years old, will hold auditions for Fools by Neil Simon at are invited. street-wise, in good physical condition; Wesley Hall, behind St. Andrew’s Methodist • Lupus Foundation of America, SPECIAL EVENTS Church, 4th & Mercer Aves., Spring Lake. Monmouth County branch, will hold its Auditions are at 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 6 and monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Friday 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 8. Call-backs will be at Eatontown Public Library, 47 Broad St. • Zenith presents Blues Music Festival ✓ Annual Shrewsbury 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 10. Seven men and three Guest speaker will be Mini Kurian, Corners Antique women are needed. The show runs on three Pharm.D., who will speak on “Medications ’97 at 6:30 p.m. at the PNC Bank Arts Center, Holmdel. Featured will be B.B. King Show and Sale will November weekends. Call John at (732) and Lupus,” followed by a group discussion. and The Robert Cray Band, The Memphis be sponsored by Presbyterian 477-5805 after 7 p.m. The meeting is free and open to the public. Homs, Tower of Power and more. (732) Church and Christ Church, (201) 791-7868. both of Shrewsbury, from 11 Sunday 335-0400. a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and • RTG Productions will hold auditions Tuesday Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on ' for from 1 -3 p.m. for girls and from 7­ • Navesink Garden Club will hold a Annie • Ocean Grove Giant Flea Market will Saturday. There will be 10 p.m. for adults at the rehearsal studio at mini-show of members’ flowers, herbs and be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Historic approximately 25 dealers 105 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Needed are vegetables. Talks will follow by Virginia Ocean Pathway and the Boardwalk Green in from five states displaying girls of various ages for roles as orphans Lamb, Monmouth County Recycling Victorian Ocean Grove. Nearly 400 vendors merchandise for sale. The and for the title role. Performances will be at Coordinator, on “Benefits of Composting” offer a variety of items from antiques and event takes place at 352 the Strand Theatre, Lakewood, Oct. 23-Nov. and by Mike Bennett of Deep Cut Gardens collectibles to new and used merchandise. Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. 2. For an audition appointment, call (732) on “IPM and Xeriscaping.” The program The market will be held rain or shine. Admission is by donation of 219-0081. begins at 1 p.m. at Trinity Church Hall, White $4.50, and refreshments will Street, Red Bank. For information, call Bea Saturday through Sept. 30 be available in the Christ Monday and Tuesday Gardella at (732) 842-1446. • Holmdel Branch of Monmouth County Church Parish Hall. (732) • Villagers Theatre will hold auditions at • Shade Tree Commission meets the Library, 4 Crawfords Corner Road, will dis­ 747-3557. 7:30 p.m. for The Passion of Dracula. second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Needed are seven men and two women. at the MMCC, 201 Broad St., Matawan. play photography by Rich Brandstetter. ✓ Seventh Annual Those auditioning will read from the script. • Garden Club of Hazlet meets the sec­ Sunday Sandy Hook Shore Show dates are weekends, Oct. 31-Nov. 23 ond Tuesday of the month at Cullen Center Heritage Festival at 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset. (732) 873­ in Veterans Park at 2 p.m. (732) 264-8694. • The Eighth Annual Red Bank Street will take place Saturday and 2710. Fair will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. along Sunday at the Sandy Hook Broad and Monmouth Streets. The event will Unit of Gateway National Tuesday HEALTH feature musical and magical entertainment, Recreation Area. It is a cele­ • South Street Players will hold audi­ food vendors, children’s activities, craft and bration of the music, food, tions for Rehearsal For Death by George arts vendors, local merchants, fine arts dis­ crafts and history of Sandy Batson at 7:30 p.m. at the Clarksburg Inn, Today plays and demonstrations. Admission and Hook and the |ersey Shore. Routes 571/524. Auditions will also be held • A blood drive sponsored by Central parking are free. Raindate is Sept. 28. (732) Jersey Blood Center will be held at the front Activities are scheduled from Sept. 11. Needed are six males ages 15­ 996-3036. entrance of Bayshore Community Hospital 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. 40s, and five females, ages 20s-50s. No The festival is held on the prepared monologues are necessary. on Beers Street, Holmdel, from 6-8:30 p.m. • Allaire Village Inc. will host ‘The Fifth parade grounds of historic Scripts will be available for cold readings. Annual New Jersey Storytelling Festival” FoFort Hancock, featuring New For more information, call R.J. Lamb at Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. on the grounds of Jersey farm and shore trades, (732) 462-4329. • A blood drive sponsored by Central Historic Allaire Village, Allaire State Park. a Colonial cooking and crafts Jersey Blood Center will be held from 10 Admission to the storytelling staging areas is area and historic and con­ a.m. to 2 p.m. at American Legion Post No. $5 for adults; $3 for youth (age 5-13); chil­ temporary military displays. CLUBS 338, Route 36 South, Leonardo. dren under 5 admitted free. Discounts are Music will be continuous available for groups of 12 or more. Parking is C / 5 with area bands. Children's free. Attracting storytellers from around the activities include hay rides, Friday FOR KIDS state, the general store and bakery will be face painting and clowns. • St. Mary’s Mother of Christ Prayer open for shopping and refreshments. Food will be provided by Group will meet at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of • Monmouth Museum in Lincroft will area restaurants. Admission is Mater Dei High School on Cherry Tree Farm Saturday hold a “Creature Comforts: Animals in Art” $5 at festival gate for adults; Road, New Monmouth. For information, call • Hillside Community Center is spon­ exhibit with opening reception for artists, free to those under age 10. the Rev. Jeff Kegley at (732) 671-0071 or soring an arts and crafts project at 10 a.m. lenders and museum members from 3:30-5 For information, call (732) Pat Thompson at (732) 651-9088. The program is open to Middletown children p.m. The exhibit will open to the public from 872-5970. • Our Lady of Guadeloupe Prayer age 5-13. The cost is $2 per person with lim­ Tuesday-Nov. 9. s Group of St. Joseph’s Church, 376 Maple ited space available. Pre-registration is Place, Keyport, will meet at 8 p.m. For in- required; call (732) 615-2261. The center is Sunday through Sept. 28 located at 144 Chestnut Ave., Atlantic • Monmouth County Park System will Highlands. host art exhibits featuring acrylics and oils by Holmdel resident Jill Kerwich and frescos, Monday mixed media paintings and works on paper • Hazlet Recreation Commission will by Lincroft resident Betsey Regan. The sponsor “Me Without Mommy” for 3-year- exhibits will be displayed at the Visitor olds from 1-1:45 p.m. beginning Sept. 8. Center, Thompson Park, Newman Springs Classes are conducted for eight Mondays at Road, Lincroft. The public is invited to a free ALL THINGS JEWISH the James J. Cullen Center in Veterans reception on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Memorial Park on Union Avenue. Proof of residency and child’s birth certificate are Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Wedding needed at time of registration. Registration begins Tuesday at the recreation office. Cost THEATER and Party Showcase is $35 for residents; $70 for non-residents. A $5 late fee is charged for all registrations after Sept. 5. Call (732) 739-0653 for infor­ Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays Sunday, mation. Checks accepted only. ■ i through Sept. 27 September 14,1997 • 11:00am - 5:00pm • First Avenue Playhouse will present Sylvia at the playhouse, 123 First Ave., Ocean Place Hilton Hotel LECTURES Atlantic Highlands. Ticket price is $12 on One Ocean Blvd. Thursday; $18 on Friday and Saturday. Long Branch, New Jersey Ticket price including dinner at Wild Scallion Thursdays through Sept. 25 Restaurant is $19.95 plus tax and gratuity • Hazlet Branch of Monmouth County on Thursday; $24.95 plus tax and gratuity on Over 100 Party Specialists In One Location!!! Library, 251 Middle Road, will hold free Friday and Saturday. (732) 291-7552. Veteran’s Employment Counseling by the Live Music • Caterers • Decor • Travel • Photo/Video New Jersey Department of Labor on Saturdays and Sundays through Oct. 19 Designer Fashions • Invitations • Judaica • Jewelry • Etc! Thursdays in September at 9 a.m. (732) • Jewelbox Theatre will present Rappin’ 264-7164. Rapunzel, an interactive rock n’ roll fairy tale, STOP BY THE HARD ROCK CAFE & MICKEY MANTLES at 1 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays from Saturday Sept. 6-Oct. 19. Admission is $7 per person; • Eastern Branch of Monmouth County Fabulous Door Prizes • FREE Admission & Parking $6 in advance. The theater is located at Library, 1001 Route 95, Shrewsbury, will Seaview Square Mall’s lower level, Ocean FOR INFORMATION CALL: 203-438-7995 hold a free “Are You Ready for Retirement?” Township. For information/reservations, call at 9:30 a.m. presented by Smith Bamey Inc. (732) 922-1243. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 2 3

M id’tow n puts out O I L T A N K S REMOVED Expert Legal Protect Your Home Assistaoce.for; ca ll fo r volu n teers S _ Free Estimates Slip & Fall Injuries y Uj No Job Too Big or Too Small Workers Compensation Pollinger anticipates the plan being Ec L Professional Malpractice Officials say increase Municipal Court ready for this month’s classes. Ti in first aid calls means Also during the press conference, of­ Automobile Accidents more help is needed ficials spoke about the acquisition of two V _ w Criminal Law new ambulances. HOME f T A I ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK One new ambulance will be acquired NO FEE UNLESS for the Port Monmouth First Aid Squad HEATING YOU RECOVER Staff Writer with a state grant secured through the MIDDLETOWN — The steady in­ efforts of Sen. Joseph Kyrillos and 8 8 8 -4 8 2 8 Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina (both R- crease of first aid calls has prompted town­ \ M a y b r u c h & Z a p c i c District 13). E„ AURORA ship officials and first aid squads to seek ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW more volunteers. Stone said Port Monmouth ambulances u ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. “There is a shortfall in fund-raising,” were badly damaged during the 1992 1 -800-464-0519 61 Village Court • Hazlet | and “a need for volunteers to help in all N o r’easter. capacities,” Tom Stone, emergency med­ The township also plans to purchase a ical service president for the township’s second ambulance through the Monmouth five first aid squads, said during the County Improvement Authority. It has not mayor’s monthly press conference Friday. been determined which first aid squad will JLKing Palace B uffet^ Mayor Raymond O’Grady praised the benefit from the acquisition. efforts of the volunteers’ tireless efforts to The purchase of the ambulance was Chinese R estaurant help the community. made possible by another state grant se­ * “Middletown has always enjoyed a rep­ cured by Kyrillos and Azzolina to pur­ m i l wm mu mpunv utation regarding the community’s volun­ chase a new air compressor for the fire O ffers valid w ith this ad per person '^ l# r teer efforts,” he said. “Many municipal $4.95 department. LUNCH M ON. - FRI. -11:30 am >3:00 pm services local residents receive, including The state’s recently approved 1998 BUFFET s a t . & s u n . $5.75 emergency medical and fire fighting ser­ budget includes $140,000 for the fire w w i i h i 12:00 noon - 3:00 pm vices, would be compromised in myriad department to purchase the compressor. ways if it were not for the volunteer The grant freed up enough municipal effort.” funds to allow the township to acquire 1 0 % O F F ount I Since 1990 the number of first aid re­ additional emergency medical equipment, sponses has doubled, and this year 7,000 according to officials. $7.25 per person BUFFET calls are projected. DINNER HON.-THURS.-4:30 pm-10:00 pm Stone said one of the problems is get­ BUFFET FRI, SAT. & SUN. $7.95 ting volunteers who are available in the 430 pm -11:00 pm daytime, particularly between 5 a.m. and Rally Day slated R t. 36. H axkt 10 a.m . for church school “Our first aid volunteers need help manning these vital services during the The first day of the church school daytime,” O’Grady said. “Many of our year, Rally Day, will be held at Holmdel We Know How To Make It Easy volunteers work 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. jobs and Community Church Sunday. are employed outside the community.” Children will register for classes, For You To Lose Weight Despite the decrease in volunteers, meet teachers and start their lessons. Stone does not believe response time to The public is invited to meet teachers ~ We know it’s very hard to shed those and visit the classrooms after service. calls has been affected. pounds. We have the keys that will help “Our responses times are acceptable. The church is located at 40 West you get and stay slim for life. We are not at a point where we have to do Main St. (Route 520) across from something drastic,” he said. Holmdel Fire Company. iVo C o n tr a c ts • No Hidden Costs When an emergency call comes into a Art studio to host first aid squad, at least two members, one p : ,. W eeksi O u n nlu i y 099 ? of whom must be an emergency medical Sept. 6 open house 01m technician (EMT), must respond. Free Introductory, Before being certified as an EMT, a Artrageous Kids, an art studio for No Pressure Consultation volunteer must take training courses which children and adults, will hold an open Weight Loss, Speed of Weight Loss & VMM take more than four months to complete house Saturday from noon-2 p.m. The Weight Management vary by individual and includes 120 hours. This is followed public is invited to meet the artists and by a state Board of Health examination. learn about classes being offered this 8 Tindall Road, Middletown Certification has to be renewed every three fall. The studio is located at 517B 615-0400 years, Stone explained. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. For Other Locations: Westfield • 654-7820 “All the best equipment in the world information, call (732) 530-3444. Woodbridge • 634-3500 will never leave the building without vol­ unteers,” said Police Chief John Pollinger, who attended the press conference. “The hours are long, but the rewards are great. “If people can remember when they hear the sirens repeatedly going off in town, it’s a cry for help,” he added. Pollinger said many of the township police officers have been or are serving as first aid and fire department volunteers. FOR YOUR UNW ANTED CLOTHING Although many police department per­ sonnel volunteer their time, many are We will purchase your unwanted wearable and usable clothing, shoes, linens and stuffed animals, unable to fulfill their recertification train­ ing. “D o n ’t Th ro w M o n e y A w a y ” Purchases by the pound (30 lb. min.) ^ Currently six officers and four dis­ patchers need recertification. For a Convenient Home Pickup or Price Quotation, Cail Toll Free: ® To combat the problem, Pollinger said the department will be working with the township and unions to adjust department WE CASH CLOTHES INC. volunteers’ schedules so they can fulfill F r e e h o ld their requirement. Township Administrator Joseph Leo said the proposal still “needs to be sharp­ ened up.” ' i'1-S t ’ C ?. 1 /£• rtrc'f. n sC£:i vs 24 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT

H abitat bu ilds special hom es fo r special

Volunteers make the event, explained. Champion New York Yankees. The festival will also feature Former President Jimmy Carter, 300 birdhouses magic shows, professional story­ Gov. Christine Whitman and U.S. for Art Festival tellers and craft exhibitions. congressmen have also donated Each Wednesday for the past six their autographs. BY EILEEN KOUTNIK months, Habitat volunteers have At the end of the festival, each been gathering at Brinton’s Little of the collector houses will be pho­ Staff W riter Silver home to decorate, catalog tographed, and later, a story will be nstead of bake sales and walk- and package the birdhouses. written explaining the idea behind a-thons, the three Monmouth Brinton, who has been an active the creation, for a future publica­ County affiliates of Habitat for volunteer with various organiza­ tion. I Humanity are taking a newtions for more than 25 years, plans A number of the birdhouses will approach to fund raising: hand­ to have 300 birdhouses ready for be available for direct sale. crafted birdhouses. the festival. One birdhouse designed to For two days this month, Sept. Each birdhouse is unique, with resemble a shack represents 20-21, Habitat volunteers, artists the artist’s own personal touch. Habitat’s goal of “no more shacks and crafts people will gather for the Craftsmen, artists and children of and no more subsidized housing,” Birdhouse Art Festival at all ages spent many hours working Brinton said. Brookdale Community College in on each of the birdhouses. A shelf Brinton and members of her the Lincroft section of Middletown, in Brinton’s home is lined with committee “reached out to a cross­ to sell and auction some 300 bird­ birdhouses done by children., while section of people throughout the houses. the living and dining rooms are state,” she said. She described All proceeds will benefit the filled with collectors’ birdhouses everyone involved as “people with C oastal, Long B ranch and Freehold prospective buyers will have a warm hearts who want to make a affiliates of Habitat for Humanity. chance to bid on during a live auc­ change in this world.” Outdoor functional, indoor dec­ tion the second day of the festival. In addition to auctioning bird­ orative and collectors’ birdhouses Many of the collectors’ bird­ houses, a painting by Holmdel will be featured. A functional bird­ houses have been autographed by native Kyle Galante for the festival house has a trap door at the bottom celebrities, including soap opera brochure cover will be sold. which should be cleaned annually stars, Bon Jovi, Christopher Galante is currently exhibiting her in order for the birds to return each Reeve’s wife, Dana, and members work at the Gaudaux Gallery in year, Leila Brinton, chairwoman of of the 1996 World Series Paris, France, and Designer’s Discovery, Middletown. The auctioneer for the festival is also a Holmdel native, Joyce Becker Sugarman, a reporter for Soap Opera Magazine. Brinton said the year-long effort has been a lot of hard work. “It’s harder the first year because you are starting from scratch and trying to make it a permanent fund-raiser. “We want it to be a permanent source of funding, make it fun and educate the next generation on the importance of helping,” she said about her hopes for'the festival. SOAP FANS — Guests attending the Birdhouse Art Festival to Monmouth County’s festival is benefit Monmouth County Habitat for Humanity will have an modeled after a successful 1990 opportunity to bid for this collector’s birdhouse signed by soap festival in Atlanta, Ga. opera stars from Days of Our Lives and General Hospital. The house was designed by Julie Toarmina, Long Branch. Founded in 1976, Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit, ecumeni- Continued on page 25

FINAL TOUCHES — Jill Hurant (I), Morganville, and Sheila Wiener, Rumson add the YANKEE MEMORABILIA — Colts Neck resident Charlie Roden final touches to a birdhouse. More than 300 birdhouses will be on display and sold at designed this Yankee Stadium birdhouse for the upcoming the Birdhouse Art Festival Sept. 20-21 at the Commons at Brookdale Community Birdhouse Art Festival. This collectors’ piece has been signed by College, Lincroft. members of the 1996 World Series Champion Yankees. (Photos by Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 25 f r i e n d s BRING PARIS HOM E!

. . . or R om e, London, M oscow or M unich.

A , exchange student from an “exotic” land can enrich your entire family by becoming a special friend for life! Choose now from among dozens of applications with photos of boys and girls, 15 to 18 years, from France, Italy, England, Germany or Russia for the high school year. Hosting an exchange student will enrich your family forever. Call today for more information! DENISE TURNER (732) 364-8917 -or- KIM at 1-800-677-2773 HANS MONIQUE Fully Accredited Founded International INTERNATIONALJ V ® STUDENT >1 EXCHANGE S SPROGRAMS E 1976 Organization A WORLD OF UNDERSTANDING THROUGH CROSS-CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

ALL SHAPES AND SIZES — Participants at the Birdhouse Art Choose The B est! Festival, which will benefit three chapters of Habitat for Humanity, will have an opportunity to pur­ onth Certificate chase everything from indoor deco­ rative birdhouses to functional out­ door houses and stands like the one pictured here. T 2 Month Certificate Continued,from page 24 cal Christian housing ministry dedicated to eliminating substandard housing and homelessness world-wide. Annual In Monmouth County, volunteers have Percentage YU built or rehabilitated nine homes. The hous­ M inimum only $1,000. es are sold at no profit with zero-interest Variety of other rates and term s available. monthly mortgage payments that go direct­ ly to purchase materials for more houses. Annual Habitat homeowners must contribute 500 Percentage Yield hours of their own labor toward construction of their home or the next home. 15 M onth Certifica Before a family is selected, it must sub­ mit an application that is reviewed by a Habitat committee, according Charlie Roden, a contractor and co-chair of the fes­ tival. “You have to be a low-income, deserv­ ing, working family,” Roden said. Brinton believes education is essential in getting Habitat’s message across. “In order for Habitat to grow, you have to educate this and the next generation,” she said. Festival hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 20-21. The artists’ reception and live auction will be held 3-5 p.m. on Sept. 21. Admission to the event is free. For further information, call (732) 308­ Annual 3400. Percentage Yield

Rates effective August 26th. Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. Annual Percentage Yield

INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren A venue CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN A PIECE OF HISTORY— This collectors’ COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Edison birdhouse is signed by former DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. O. Box 227 President Jimmy Carter. The house was • Hillside • Irvington • Livingston • Madison FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Millburn • Plainfield • Short Hills built and donated by Lady Slipper Designs, Minnesota. LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Springfield • Union NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* *w h a l . 24-Hour Banking Location

r-T t4 i i r * / j. 26 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT

Taking a w alk through history County has restored Historic Walnford in Upper Freehold BY DAN MILLER Staff Writer trip back in time awaits visitors to Historic W alnford, W alnford Road, Upper Freehold Township, A a 36-acre mill village listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Monmouth County Park System has been restoring the village since pur­ chasing it in 1985 from township resi­ dents Edward and Joanne Mullen and will celebrate the 225th anniversary of the sale of the property to Richard Wain on Oct. 5. Walnford features buildings and a his­ toric landscape which is representative of every phase of the site’s 250-year history, according to one county official. “We expanded our mission to promote the culture and historical value of the Crosswicks Creek area,” said historian Gail Hunton of the park system, who has been involved with the Walnford restora­ tion for more than a decade. “Rather than focusing on one particular period of time, our tours of Walnford will explain how it has evolved through the years.” Crosswicks Creek, with Historic Waln­ ford as its centerpiece, is an 800-acre re­ gional park owned by the county and operated by the county park system, according to a brochure produced by the PIECES OF THE PAST — Monmouth County Park System volunteer Sarah Bent talks to tourists at Historic county. Walnford, a 36-acre mill village in Upper Freehold Township which the park system has restored. An old grist mill The park includes lands that were for­ is in the building at right. merly part of the Walnford farm, as well (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) as property along Crosswicks Creek. “The park serves to protect the historic cial opening” of Walnford on Oct. 5. system . setting of Walnford and also to provide The celebration will commemorate the Grants from the New Jersey Historic recreation opportunities,” according to the 225th anniversary of the purchase of the Preservation Bond Program have assisted brochure. “In addition, more than 1,400 property by Richard Wain, which began a county employees in providing restora­ acres of farmland in the stream valley family tenancy that lasted for 200 years tions to Walnford’s buildings, including a have been permanently preserved through until the Wains sold the property to the grist mill built in 1772. the state and county farmland preserva­ Mullens in 1972. Laura Kirkpatrick, public information tion programs.” “It’s really a thrill to be involved with officer for the Monmouth County Park Hunton said a tour of Walnford that a process like this,” Hunton said. “It’s a System, said self-guided tours, including was held Aug. 10 is one of several that once in a lifetime opportunity.” two scheduled for September, are based will be conducted by the county, leading Hunton said the restoration project has on the county’s brochure describing up to a celebration being called the “offi­ been a team effort conducted by the park W aln-ford. Hunton said the Monmouth County Park System is holding a variety of nature programs for the public this summer, in addition to restoring buildings on the site. The programs are focusing on the envi­ ronmental and historical aspects of the site. According to information about the history of Walnford, grist milling was Colonial America’s first industry back in the 1700s. Like nearby Allentown, Imlays-town and Crosswicks, the village founded on the site in 1734 began as an investment by a local merchant and devel­ oped around a grist mill. “An old newspaper advertisement in 1772 offering the property for sale de­ scribed the 180-acre plantation as includ­ ing a grist mill, saw mill, blacksmith shop, cooper’s shop, large two-family brick house, five tenant houses, assorted farm buildings, 100 plowed acres, 25 acres in meadow and two fruit-bearing orchards,” the brochure states. When Richard Wain bought the prop­ ARTIFACTS — Distinctive andirons erty in 1772 he gave it the name are among the unique items that MAIN HOUSE — The county park system will commemorate the 225th Walnford, the packet points out. anniversary of the purchase of the Walnford property by Richard Wain, can be seen on a tour of Historic For more information about Historic Walnford, Upper Freehold. whose descendants kept the property for 200 years, until 1972. Walnford in Upper Freehold, call the (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) county park system at (732) 842-4000. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 27

W alsh queries vote BANKRUPTCY DON'T CHAPTER 7 ■ *700 on consent agenda CHAPTER 13 • *900 JUST plus filing fee BY M ARY D EM PSEY Walsh stated that the board broke its own policy at the July meeting because Staff Writer when she asked for specific items of the Keep Your Hom e and SIT agenda be separated from the consent agen­ MIDDLETOWN — When Board of da vote, her demands were dismissed by Your A ssets In M any Cases! Education President Robert W. Bucco asked Bucco. fellow board members if they wanted to dis­ for further information call The open public meetings act of New cuss any old business at the Aug. 27 board Jersey School Boards Association states “... meeting, Pat Walsh spoke up. 732-747-0100 , a consent agenda, would probably pass Walsh questioned the validity of the muster if: (1) the right of any board member board’s use of a consent agenda to pre­ Douglas E. Freiberger, Esq.' to move to separate and/or discuss any item maturely end the July public meeting. were preserved.” The consent agenda is one block vote on SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC Malachi Kenney, board attorney, stated all of the items on the agenda. that the board had not violated any of its At the July meeting, an argument over policies or procedures with the July consent board legal bills broke out between board agenda vote. member Jeanne Osborne and Middletown “The process adopted by the board is not Township Education Association 1st Vice inconsistent or in violation of any statute,” President Bette Shreiber. Kenney said. As a result of the argument, the board He added that he believed that the voted to close the meeting early. Before the board’s actions were proper and legal. meeting could be closed, the board voted to A B O O K ! Kenney informed Walsh that his copy of approve a consent agenda, despite objec­ Roberts Rules of Order did not have the We have a huge selection o f tions from Walsh. same definition of a consent agenda as her books at yourfingertips... Her objections included pulling specific copy of the book. items out of the agenda to discuss, and vote CHOOSE O N E... then sit and enjoy! Kenney added that according to board on, separately. W alsh’s requests were policy, the board is required to follow the denied, at the July meeting, and the consent latest edition of Roberts Rules of Order. agenda was passed. When Walsh stated that her book was At the August meeting, board members the latest edition, Kenney asked to look at Walsh and Sherry Gevarter expressed con­ the book. T " ) LITTLE PfiOFESSORT-J cern about whether the board violated its He began reading the book and com­ own policy when the consent agenda was a mented that he would have to review DOOK CENTEJ .® passed, despite objections, in July. Walsh’s copy of the rules and report back to Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Center Walsh read aloud a board bylaw stating the board in the near future. Kenney added parliamentary procedures. According to the 786 Route 35 So, Middletown that he would not bill the board for his time bylaw, Roberts Rules of Order, shall be researching the matter. used in conducting the business of the board 732-615-0444 in all applicable cases. According to Roberts Rules of Order, “Sometimes a series of independent resolu­ tions or main motions dealing with different subjects is offered in one motion. In such a case, one or more of the several resolutions must receive separate consideration and vote at the request of a single member.”

Keyport receives first aid/fire funds VISION CENTER State Sen. Joseph Kyrillos and Assemblyman Joe Azzolina, both R- ...... 13th District, recently announced that ’ complete eye exam r NO LINE PROGRESSIVE funding made available by the enacted Including Glaucoma & Cataract Test 1 BIFOCALS COMPLETE Federal Year 1998 state budget will No Purchase Necessary • Call For Appointment 1 , WITH FRAME give a boost to Keyport’s First Aid Squad and Fire Department. The first aid squad and fire department will RX up to 4.00 SPH Regular$20.00. 11* * 8 7& 02.00 CYL # +3.00 Add each receive $55,000 in funding to Most Major Brand Name Lenses Included update equipment and communica­ Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid | *From our free frame collection with 100’s of frames to with union insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for I 1 choose from. Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not tions equipment. irior sale. Contact Lens Exam $30 & Dilation $10 . “ 1 I valid with union insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for a “The first aid squad was working xpires 9/17/97. prior sale. Expires 9/17/97. at a deficit this year due to a fall off in donations,” Kyrillos said. “Currently, miiS0F?INGir "] Bausch & Lomb ^ the squad is working with some equip­ (Disposable Contact Lenses| ment and protective clothing that are VISION CUSSES I highly outdated and in danger of falling out of conformance with feder­ O O I I 4 Boxes Bifocals Available (12 pairs) al OSHA (Occupational Safety and al an Additional Charge RX up lo 4.00 SPH * 7 8 Health Administration) regulations.” & 2 00 CYL l l Coupon must be presented at the time of the sale. Not valid with 'From our free frame collection with 100‘s of frames to insurance or Medicare • Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be The legislators noted that some of choose from. Both pairs must be for same patient. Coupon appropriate for all patients. must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union Patient must have current valid contact lens prescription. Contact the equipment included in the request insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for a prior sale. 11 lens exam $30 additional. Expires 9/17/97. for funding from the fire department 1000's OF NEW FRAMES 9/17/97. :1 Astigmatic and Specialty Lenses Available At An Additional Charge includes mobile radios, Scott packs, voicemitters for masks and foam units. Both legislators recognize the TOWNE POINTE STATEN HOLMDEL work of Assemblywoman Joann SHOPPING CENTER ISLAND SHOPPING CE! Smith (R-13'th District) who, as a RT. 9 SO., MANALAPAN 1300 HYLAN BLVD. 2 1 4 5 HWY. (LOOK FOR EASY VIDEO) member of the Assembly Appropria­ (718) 987-2020 (908) tions Committee, also worked to 2 - 2 2 2 1 secure the grant before she suffered a Examinations by Or. John Collini, O.O. • NJ * NY Licensed Optician. on Premises brain aneurysm in June, which still Optometrist ★ Eye Exams By Appt. ★ . has her hospitalized. 28 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT

M C IA saves leasing fees

FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Holmdel Township: police cars, public Improvement Authority (MCIA) closed works vehicles, ambulance; lease obliga­ on the sale of $11,390,000 in bonds last tion, $679,000; lease term, 2007. Thursday to enable 13 municipalities, two Middletown Township: fire and rescue school districts, and one sewerage author­ vehicles and equipment, police vehicles ity to purchase a broad range of equip­ and equipment, computers, public m ent. works/recreation vehicles and equipment; The MCIA’s financing professionals lease obligation, $2,573,000; lease term, estimate the program saved the 16 partici­ 2003. pating agencies a total of $113,535. The Middletown Township Board of participants in the 1997 Pooled Education: computers and computer Equipment Lease Program include Hazlet, equipment; lease obligation, $2,947,000; Holmdel and Middletown and the lease term, 2002. Middletown Board of Education. The sale marked the fourth time since t e x t u r e The following is the information on 1991 that the MCIA has offered its MCIA’s 1997 Pooled Capital Equipment Pooled Capital Equipment Lease Lease Program. Program, a method of public finance that Hazlet Township: police cars and allows municipalities, school districts and equipment, computer equipment, public 1OO W est Front Street, other local government entities to take works equipment, emergency and rescue advantage of Monmouth County’s excel­ K eyport, NJ 07735 equipment; lease obligation, $312,000; lent credit rating, in obtaining needed lease term, 2007. equipment at lower costs. Thirty-seven (732) 888-7575 S municipalities and five school districts reduced their costs by $545,000 while purchasing $24.8 million worth of equip­ ment in the first three Pooled Capital Equipment Lease Programs. MCIA Chairman John Kay explained, “By guaranteeing the bonds, the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders lends its AAA credit rating to the participating local government enti­ ties. In addition, the participants realize savings by pooling their equipment needs into a single MCIA bond sale, significant­ ly cutting the issuance costs to each municipality, school district and local FULL RECYCLE SERVICE: GLASS, ALUMINUM, CARDBOARD, MIXED PAPERS authority.” - INDUSTRIAL ■ RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL - INSTITUTIONAL ■ The credit enhancement and the reduc­ tions in costs realized by pooling the 10-40 Yard Open or Compactor Units fJ - ,0«w bonds into a single sale helped the partici­ Radio Dispatch, Fully Insured, FREE Estimates pants achieve combined savings of Scrap M etal, Stum ps, Concrete, W ood, Construction Debris1 $113,535. In addition, the 13 municipali­ ties realized budget relief because the lease agreement with the MCIA does not require them to post the 5 percent cash down payment required in traditional equipment purchases In total, the 13 municipalities would have been required ATLANTIC SANITATION to appropriate $411,070 from their munic­ ipal budgets for down payments. visit Us OnThe Internet At: www.ultimatesound.com The MCIA, the first improvement au­ thority in New Jersey to offer a Pooled Capital Equipment Lease Program when Free* Motorola® R ate as u o * Avital Rem ote Car Alarm as»1ft.99 perM • 2 Remotes • Shock Sensor • LED status & Valet it was introduced in 1991, has the flexibil­ TeleTAC 200 •more Details • l25dB Siren • Covers All Entries • Lifetime warranty ity to negotiate the sale price and the tim­ Free* 660 M i n u t e s * ing of the sale of the bonds. Had the municipalities, school districts and sewer­ Free* Activation age authority entered the bond market on Free* Battery their own, each would have had to accept Free* Charger whatever rate it received at the advertised tim e o f sale. Free* Car Adapter Custom W heels & Access... The participants also benefit from the Wheels • Tires • Sunroofs • Driving Lights • Aibach Springs MCIA’s flexibility to structure the repay­ Free* Leather Case Exhaust Systems • Racing Stickers • Window Tinting & More! Free* Loaner Phone ment of debt so it accommodates each in­ PIAA dividual government entity’s needs. The

COMCAST debt also is structured to ensure that it will extend beyond the useful life of the CELLULARONE" equipment. In the 1997 Pooled Capital Authorized A rcui call Ralph For A Deal On Wheels Equipment Lease Program, the bond maturities range from five to 10 years. > Re-Activate Your Cellular Phone And M 732-888-0050 Get $50 in Ultimate Gift Certificates! “That is an important element of this M ff f ffvY Jaf I r 58 Route 35 North program because it allows participants to • Free Cellular Phone upgrades! W ill JM Ml J m Keyport, New Jersey Call for More information! purchase equipment for which they nor­ > 10% Off The P urchase of Any mally would not be able to sell bonds, Cellular Accessories! SOUNDS? SECURITY S E 3 H B while protecting taxpayers from being in­ 'With new number activations on comcast Call 30, 40 or 55 with a 732 exchange, twith activation on Call 55 plan, other fees, terms & early cancellation fees may apply. Major credit card required. ’Standard installation only, some vehicles may require extra labor. Kits and harnesses are extra. Pics are for illust purps only. Not responsible for typos. Expires 9/30/97. debted beyond the life of the equipment,” K ay noted. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 29 I N BRIEF Children’s cultural SPCA cited as ‘best

Amboy, where the bride was given in mar­ center to open Dec. community’ website riage by her father. KidsBridge Children’s Cultural Center, With more than 40 outstanding com­ Matron of honor was Karen Scupp of Red Bank, plans to open its doors in De­ munity information sites, subscribers of the South Amboy, sister of the bridegroom. cember 1998 in the old Shrewsbury Town Jersey Shore Community Information Bridesmaids were Julie Carretta of Hall on Monmouth Street. The center will Bulletin, a free, periodic, e-mail newsletter, Middletown, sister of the bride, and Carrie offer children a hands-on approach to ex­ recently noted that Monmouth County Brantly of Lincroft, sister of the bride. periencing the visual and performing arts. It Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Flower girl was Lauren Scupp of will also provide kids with a fun learning Animals has the Jersey Shore’s “Best Bridgewater, niece of the bridegroom. environment and educators with a teaching Community Information” website and has Best man was Robert Scupp of South resource. recognized them with the publication’s Amboy, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers One exhibit planned for the opening of 1997 Lighthouse Award. were Raymond Scupp of Bridgewater and KidsBridge will showcase the history and With information on everything from Kevin Scupp of Perth Amboy, both broth­ culture that brought Red Bank to where it is spay-neuter clinics to adoption services and ers of the bridegroom. Junior groomsman today, featuring activities which spotlight pet boarding, the Monmouth County was Ryan Carretta of Lincroft, nephew of Red Bank’s seaport heritage and earlier SPCA’s site, which is located at www.mon- the bride. Ring bearer was Zachary Brantly businesses and trades. mouth.com/~spca/, offers the community a of Lincroft, nephew of the bride. The Healthy Kids Exhibit, sponsored by wealth of pet care information. After a reception at the Shadowbrook, Meridian Health System, will teach children The site was designed in early 1996 by Shrewsbury, the couple left on a wedding about a wide variety of health issues, Amy Kudelka and was taken over and ex­ trip to Spain and Portugal. including how to care for themselves and panded upon by Monmouth County SPCA The bride is a graduate of Middletown their bodies through proper nutrition. Using volunteer Marsha Cox of Oceanport. Cox is High School South. She earned a bachelor table games, cooking classes, interactive a technical writer/project leader for AT&T Laurie and Gerald Scupp of science degree at St. Joseph’s computer games, fitness tests and guided West Long Branch office. In addition to University, Philadelphia, Pa. activities, the exhibit will educate kids and maintaining and upgrading the website, Cox Scupp-Carretta Her husband is a graduate of St. Mary their families about how their bodies work pays for the monthly service charge as a Laurie Denise Carretta, daughter of Mr. Regional High School, South Amboy. He and grow. donation to the Monmouth County SPCA. and Mrs. Richard L. Carretta of earned a bachelor of arts degree at Trenton The Recycle-Rama activities combine The county SPCA, in its 52nd year as a Middletown, was married April 4 to Gerald State University, Ewing, and a law degree text, visuals and recycled material to show not-for-profit organization, continues to Francis Scupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Fordham University, New York City. what other parts of the world are doing to provide shelter to unwanted stray animals, Raymond Scupp of New York City. He is employed with The Fashion Center help save the environment. Participants will uphold animal cruelty laws and educate the The Rev. Joseph Arroyo performed the Business Improvement District. be able to link up with children throughout public about animal welfare. For informa­ ceremony at Sacred Heart Church, South The couple resides in New York City. the world, via the Internet, to see what oth­ tion, call (732) 542-2030. ers have done to foster a safer environment. Raya—Ventura KidsBridge plans to be a multicultural institution, fostering children’s artistic cu­ Berkeley to provide Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raya of riosity and playful exploration of the world Manalapan announce the engagement of paralegal seminar while helping them appreciate and under­ Berkeley College of Woodbridge will their daughter, Melanie Hope Raya, to stand their diverse society. Steven Michael Ventura, son of Mr. and host a seminar on Saturday from 9 a.m. to Mrs. Thomas Ventura of Aberdeen. 3:30 p.m. titled “Do Yourself Justice: Ex­ The future bride is a graduate of Jets/Bills bus trip plore the Potential of a Paralegal Career.” Manalapan High School. She earned a Participants will meet with attorneys, pros­ bachelor of science degree and a master planned for Sunday ecutors and professional paralegals. of business administration degree at The Monmouth County Park System They will also be introduced to skills Rutgers University, New Brunswick. She will sponsor a bus trip to the Jets/Bills necessary to obtain a degree as a paralegal, including managing a law office, writing is a marketing manager with Dun & football game at Giants Stadium on Sunday. legal briefs and conducting client inter­ Bradstreet in Murray Hill. The bus will depart at 10:45 a.m. from views. Instruction will be provided in legal Her fiance is a graduate of Matawan Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, research. High School. He earned a bachelor of sci­ Lincroft. The cost is $48 per person, The college’s paralegal studies program ence degree and a master of business ad­ which includes ticket and round-trip is accredited by the American Bar ministration degree at Monmouth transportation. Pre-registration is required. Association. The seminar cost is $35 and University, West Long Branch. He is a For information or to register, call includes breakfast and lunch. Space is lim­ systems administrator with AT&T in (732) 842-4000; or (732) 219-9484 for the ited. For information, call (800) 446-5400, S om erset. hearing impaired. Ext. 772. Melanie Raya, Steven Ventura A January wedding is planned.

M ichael L. Lichtig, M .D . formerly of M onmouth Eye Consultants has joined

Eye Physicians & Surgeons P.A. THE EYE CARE CENTER ia^ansburcft Medicare and m ost insurance plans accepted W gj^SPEED WAY*Srjr OPEN • Excellvision Optical Dispensing Services Located across from RUNAWAY RAPIDS WATERPARK t h r u s e p t : • Evening & Saturday hours available Mon.-Fri. ^ 9 OVER lOOO FT OF RACE TRACK 4 PM till Closing • Contact Lenses expertly fit ° BOTH KIDDIE & ADULT KARS Sat. & Son. Noon till Closing. Now offering 4 locations to serve you: NASCAR TYPE CARS FREEHOLD OFFICE; LONG BRANCH OFFICE: 500 W est Main Street 133 Pavilion Avenue FOR MORE INFO Freehold, N .J. 07728 Long Branch, N J. 07740 CALL: (732) 462-8707 (732) 870-2030 NE RACE GET 2ND FREE ' (908) 787-0433 HIGHTSTOWN OFFICE: BRICKTOWN OFFICE: R o u t e 1 3 0 Se Princeton Road 10 Beaverson Blvd. COUPON GOOD FOR ONE PERSON PER FAMILY PER DAY Directions: Not to be combined with any other offer. Valid Mon. thru Thur. 4 PM till closing thru Sept. I GSP#117 • Rt. #36E Hightstow n, N .J. 08520 Bricktow n, N .J. 08723 | 1 Expires 9-30-97 IND97J • 4 Miles to Keansburg (609) 448-3990 (732) 920-3800 30 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT YESTERYEAR W hen you need m oney, 100 YEARS AGO com e to our door. The toll house at Hazlet was broken into on Monday night of last week. The thieves were unable to open the money drawer and nothing was stolen. An out-kitchen on the farm of John H. Curtis, near Keyport, which is occupied by John D. Clark, was burned last Saturday night. The contents of the kitchen, consisting of a stove, cooking utensils, and crockery, were destroyed. Mr. Clark’s losses amounted to about $80. Neither the building nor the contents was insured. Last W ednesday George L. Woody of Matawan removed the weatherboards from the rear of the house lately occupied by T.M. Antisell and secured about fifty pounds of honey. The honey was found between the ceiling of the first story and the floor of the second story. A swarm of bees had made this house their home for several years and this was the first time any attempt was made to gather the honey. H arry Howard of Keyport was seized with cramps while bathing a few days ago and narrowly escaped drowning. Russell, the young son of Samuel D. Roberts of Keyport, fell from the steps of Calvary Methodist church at that place. He struck on his head, straining the cords in his neck.

75 YEARS AGO Bids for transporting pupils from Investors Savings Bank remote districts to various school-houses in Middletown township were awarded No one knows your situation better We have the money you need. last Thursday night. One of the most im­ portant contracts awarded was that of tak­ than you. You know what you need Investors Savings Bank has money ing high school pupils from Lincroft to money for and how much you need. to lend at a price you can afford. If Red Bank, where they get on trolley cars It’s really that simple. Maybe you you’re a home owner and would and go to the township high school at like to borrow money at a lower Leonardo. Eugene Layton got this job and want to purchase a new home. Or he also got the job of transporting Everett consolidate your bills into lower interest rate and with lower monthly pupils to and from the schoolhouse at monthly payments. Maybe the home payments, talk to the professionals Lincroft. The Everett schoolhouse is you own needs a new roof. Or you’d at Investors. closed this year and Everett pupils will go to Lincroft until the new schoolhouse at like to improve it in some other way. We could make the difference River Plaza is finished. Maybe it’s time for a newer car. between living on a difficult budget Maybe... and having extra cash in your pocket. 50 YEARS AGO ■ A passing cab driver may have saved • Mortgages • Refinancing • Rates and term s to fit your budget the life of a Fort Monmouth soldier. • Equity loans • Equity lines of credit • Possible tax advantages Clarence Coward, taxi driver, was driving on Route 35, near Kings Highway in • Home owner consumer loans • Personal service Middletown township, early Tuesday morning when he saw a man crawling Applications are available at your neighborhood Investors Savings Bank office. from the road into the bushes. Coward For more information, call our Loan Origination Department toll free: called Patrolman Raymond Walling who said that the man might have died if he 1-800-252-8119 had not been seen by the cab driver. The man was identified as T/4 Joseph A. Bittner, a Fort Monmouth soldier assigned to the medical detachment. He received a fractured skull caused by a blow with a metal weapon. Though military authori­ ties are still questioning Sgt. Bittner on the events leading up to his injury, INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK Patrolman Walling has a theory based on what he was able to learn from the semi­ conscious soldier. The patrolman feels that Bittner was dropped from a car after he had been slugged and robbed. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN The enrollm ent at the Keyport public schools yesterday, the first day of school, COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Edison was 1,054, an increase of 30 pupils over D E A L : 88 Norwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 227 • Hillside • Irvington • Livingston • Madison last year, it was reported at the meeting of F R E E H O L D : Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Millburn • Plainfield • Short Hills the board of education last night. The LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Springfield • Union enrollment shows 495 students in the high NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* school, of which 229 are from Keyport and 266 tuition pupils. In the grammar TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* school the first day’s enrollment was 449, in East Keyport school 83 and West Keyport 27. | DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100.000 || ‘ WML 24-Hour Banking Location INDEPENDENT.SEPTEMBER 4. 1997 31

Police Beat Is you r ch ild

All items in Police Beat are taken from A Lake Avenue resident reported Aug. caught in a police department records. All suspects are 24 that $500 was stolen from a home safe presumed innocent until found guilty in sometime between Aug. 16 and Aug. 24, court. according to police reports. failure chain? John Muldoon, 36, of 75 Lakewood ABERDEEN Ave., Keansburg, was charged with driving Your child m ay need help with weak study while intoxicated at 8:21 p.m. Aug. 16 after skills or poor reading or m ath skills. He or she A billfold containing $400 was stolen police responded to an accident report that from a Greenwood Avenue residence turned out to be false at Route 36 and m ay be unm otivated or lack confidence, between 8 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Aug. 27, Laurel Avenue, according to police reports. Weak Basic Skills despite a good IQ. according to police reports. Our certified teachers help At Lloyd Road School, Lloyd Road, MIDDLETOWN with School children overcome frustration and unknown persons strung toilet paper on a failure. A few hours a week can help tree by the front door of the school and A wallet containing $200 was stolen Lack of Confidence spray painted the sidewalk with obscenities, from ShopRite, Route 35, Aug. 25 at 10 gain the Educational Edge. according to police reports. The vandalism a.m., according to police reports. No Motivation was reported to police at 1:20 a.m. Aug. 26. At Ideal Beach in North Middletown, a A 22-year-old male was assaulted and wallet was stolen from a backpack on a robbed in the parking lot of Ken Gardens bicycle at noon Aug. 25, police said. U T T M 'T T \ m ,n M Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, n U IM 1 liN V j X WIN study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Apartment, Matawan Avenue, at 2:16 a.m. On Havard Street, someone stole a 5- Math and SAT/ACT prep. Aug. 26, according to police reports. Two week-old puppy from a back yard the morn­ LEARNING gold chains, each valued at $600, were ing of Aug. 25, according to police reports. CENTER stolen. On Shire Way, someone threw choco­ late, whipped cream and sardines at a Y our c h ild can le a rn East B runsw ick 257-7500 HAZLET parked car at about 12:30 a.m. Aug. 25, according to police reports. M iddletow n 671-0200 Jeanette Santiago, 27, of 37 Ellen St, A vehicle traveling on Thompson Independently owned & operated. New Brunswick, was arrested at 2:48 a.m. Avenue, North Middletown, caught on fire Aug. 23 and charged with driving while at 2:11 p.m. Aug. 26, according to police intoxicated after a routine motor vehicle reports. The East Keansburg Fire Company stop on Route 35, according to police responded to the scene and extinguished the fire. reports. M i d d l e t o w n I N B R I E F CPC’s training and affirmative business NJMSC to sponsor program known as Cartridge King. This affirmative business enables adults with P a r e n t s , fluke tournament serious mental disabilities to attain job skills The New Jersey Marine Sciences Con­ and employment through the refurbishing sortium (NJMSC), Sandy Hook, will spon­ and sale of laser printer cartridges. sor its first fluke tournament on Sept. 13. The Seth Sprague Educational and W e’re Back! Proceeds from the event will benefit NJM- Charitable Foundation, part of the U.S. SC’s educational programs. Trust Company, provided a $3,000 grant. The entry fee for the tournament, which The money will provide substance-abuse will take place on Sandy Hook Bay, is $60 counseling for teen-agers and young adults per boat, with a potential $5,000 prize who require an intensive outpatient treat­ purse. The Captain’s Meeting, scheduled ment program to avoid hospitalizations. for Sept. 12, will be hosted by the Sea Gul­ l’s Nest on Sandy Hook, with door prizes Firefighters slated donated by local merchants and national fishing and boating equipment manufactur­ to get funding ers. Bahr’s Landing in Highlands will han­ Senator Joseph Kyrillos and Assembly­ dle the tournament weigh-ins and host the man Joe Azzolina have announced that awards ceremony. Financial and product Middletown Fire Department will receive sponsorships are still needed, and all dona­ funding for new equipment in the 1998 state tions are invited. budget. The recently approved budget allo­ Tournament fliers and applications are cates $140,000 to the fire department to available at area bait and tackle shops, purchase an air compressor. The air 9/3/97 docks and marinas, and restaurants and re­ compressor unit would not just benefit one tail outlets or can be obtained by calling fire company, but all of those in the entire T he M iddletow n teachers (732) 872-1300, Ext. 24. Those interested in Bayshore area through a mutual aid agree­ becoming a sponsor or donating products or ment which Middletown Township has with services for the tournament and related the surrounding towns. “The arrival of this and secretaries w elcom e events should call Joan Sheridan at (732) grant frees up funds in our budget that can 872-1300, Ext. 16. be used to address other public safety needs including the purchase of additional equip­ our students to the CPC programs ment,” said Middletown Mayor Raymond J. receive grants O’Grady. The township expects to acquire the new air compressor by the spring of 1997-98 school year. CPC Behavioral Healthcare, Middle­ 1998. In accordance with the Local Public town, a nonprofit mental health-care agency Contracts Law, the township must first send serving Monmouth County, recently the project out to bid which it plans to do announced that it has received several starting next m onth. grants for use with its specialized programs Second year: for mentally disabled adults and adolescents Seniors schedule in addiction recovery. The Travelers Foundation of New York fashion show provided a $5,000 grant for use in CPC’s The Senior Citizen’s Advisory Council prevocational training program for adults of Keyport will sponsor a Golden-Age N o C ontract, with severe and persistent mental disabili­ Fashion Show and Smorgasbord at 6 p.m. ties. William Leahy of Smith Bamey, Red on Sept. 11 at The American Legion Hall, Bank, nominated the agency for this grant. Keyport. Fashion will be provided by The Travelers Foundation is the philan­ European Creations, Keyport. There will thropic arm of Smith Barney’s corporate also be door prizes and fun. Ticket dona­ S till W orking. parent, Travelers Group. tion will be $12; proceeds will benefit the The Sunfield Foundation of Red Bank Keyport Senior Citizen’s Center. For tick­ Paid for by the Middletown Township Education Association, P.O. Box 208, Belford, NJ • Tanya Ashucfc, Treasurer provided a grant worth $4,424 to the agency ets and information, call (732) 264-5097 or for the purchase of laser printers for use in (732) 335-4156. 32 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997

TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? Back By Popular Demand! No Price Increase For Modification • Unit U.A.M .A. as high as 13 S.E.E.R. i t u a r i e s C om edy Force IV RUUD* Super High Efficiency D inner & Comedy Show 214 to n FRANCES L. BLAIR, 90, of Howell died HERBERT P. LASHOMB, 62, of Helmetta 3 COMEDIANS Aug. 22 at CentraState Medical Center, died Aug. 20 in John F. Kennedy Medical Center, Freehold Township. She was born in Wood­ Edison. Born in Watertown, N.Y., he lived in Sunday, September 21,199 7 * 1 8 9 5 Ridge and lived in Lincroft before moving to The Spotswood before moving to Helmetta 26 years after utility rebate Doors Open 5:00 p.m. Villages in Howell in 1970. Mrs. Blair was a ago. He was employed since 1994 as deputy We will beat all member of the League of Women Voters. She clerk for the Superior Court of New Jersey, New competitions price was predeceased by her husband, Gilbert in Brunswick. Prior to that, he served as Middlesex ’2 0 . 0 0 per person* with proof of estimate 1970, and by a daughter, Valerie F., in 1934. County Clerk from 1991-1994. He was 'Selected Menu • •Rebate based on ^ Surviving are three sons, Gilbert III of employed by Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., from CALL FOR DETAILS JCP&L Co. Rebate Pottstown, Pa., Alan B. of Richmond, Va., and 1961-1991. He was a former Helmetta council­ Program 1996-97 ______David L. of West Keansburg; ten grandchildren man and a former member of the Spotswood (Piazza di !%pma • * * 2 Years G uarantee W J U P and six great-grandchildren. Services were held First Aid Squad. He was a member of the exec­ on all parts & labor at C.H.T. Clayton & Son Funeral Home, utive board of Kiddie Well Camp, Edison. Highway 34 (South of Lloyd Road) _ •Ten (10) Yr. Limited Warranty on compressor Adelphia section of Howell. Memorial contribu­ Surviving are his wife, Anna J. McVaugh ** By Dealer - Exp. 7/31/97 tions in her memory may be made to the Lashomb; a son, Stephen M. Lashomb of Aberdeen, NJ • (732)583-3565 | # 4 1 7 2 Anthony Falvo Jr. Owner Master’s Elec. Li. American Cancer Society N.J. Division, Hazlet; a brother, James Lashomb of East (Closed Mondays) • Open for Lunch k Dinner Master’s Plum. Li. # 6488 Monmouth Unit, 1540 Route 138, Suite 303, Windsor; a sister, Suzanne Hodges of Atlantic Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Wall, 07719. Rochester, N.Y.; four grandchildren; and two M Sales 229-2247 Service MARY C. CONWAY, 93, of Holmdel died great-grandchildren. Arrangements were under Aug. 27 at Bayshore Community Hospital, the direction of Lester Memorial Home, Holmdel. Born in Donegal County, Ireland, she Jamesburg, with a memorial service at St. lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving to George’s Episcopal Church, Helmetta. Memorial Holmdel 12 years ago. Mrs. Conway was a contributions may be made to St. George’s homemaker and a communicant of St. Church Memorial Funeral Fund. Tired of Curly Hair?... Catherine’s Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel. GRACE THERESE LAYTON, 82, of She was a member of the Third Order of St. Langhorne, Pa., died July 25 at home. Born in M eet EUROPEAN Francis, Brooklyn, N.Y. She was predeceased Keyport, she was a homemaker. She was prede­ by her husband, Patrick, in 1984. Surviving are ceased by her husband, Cheston Morrel Layton. TRAINED STYLIST two daughters, Anne Creech of Raleigh, N.C., Surviving are two sons, John F. and Bruce C.; and Maura Amery of Holmdel; and five grand­ two daughters, Linda G. Novotny and Janice M. children. Services were under the direction of Conway; one sister, Doris Carhart; 13 grandchil­ "ONITA" Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. dren; and seven great-grandchildren. Services Catherine's Church. Interment was at St. were under the direction of Dunn-Givnish also with California & Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Funeral Home, Langhorne. Interment was at New York Salon Exp. WILLIAM J. GORMAN, 62, of Seattle, Green Grove Cemetery. Contributions may be • RELAXERS • WRAPS Wash., died Aug. 30 at home. Born in The made to the American Kidney Fund, 6110 • CUT • STYLE Bronx, N.Y., he lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., and Executive Blvd., Suite 1010, Rockville, Md. Asbury Park before moving to Seattle nine years 20852; or the American Diabetes Association, 1 • COLOR ago. He was a self-employed consultant with Plymouth Meeting Mall, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. NOWAT Vocational Incentive Counseling Co., Seattle, 19462. Wash., for eight years. Surviving are a brother, ANN T. MAGNENAT, 79, of Matawan died Thomas of Arizona; two sisters, Agnes Aug. 27 at Bayshore Community Hospital, MacFarlane of Jamison, Pa., and Mary Ellen Holmdel. Born in Carbondale, Pa., she was a Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 2 5 % OFF Burriss of Middletown; one niece and three Matawan resident for 56 years. Mrs. Magnenat For New Clients nephews. Services were under the direction of was a former member of Matawan’s M.E. Haley A&P Shopping Center W ith ONITA Waitt Funeral Home, Morganiville. Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, and a mem­ Rt. 79 & 520, Marlboro 946-4111 Exp. 8/31/97 JEAN EMMONS HIBBITTS, 93, of ber of Minnisink Village Social Club, Matawan. Eatontown died Aug. 16 at The Grove, Neptune. She was a communicant of St. Clement’s She was born in Matawan and lived in the Roman Catholic Church, Matawan. She was Wayside section of Ocean Township before predeceased by her husband, George H., in moving to Eatontown 28 years ago. She was 1995, and by two sisters, Rose Hourihan and 11 A N N t JAi predeceased by her husband, Warren, in 1984. Jean Leary. Surviving are a son, George E. of Surviving are a son, Warren H. of Wayside; a Hazlet; two daughters, Margaret Ciccia of brother, Homer Emmons of Leesburg, Fla.; a Belford and Anne O’Connor of Hazlet; a brother, sister, Irma Reichenberger of Howell; and a Albert F. DeLoskey of Morganville; eight sisters, granddaughter. Services were held at Higgins Margaret Forsyth of Connecticut, Ruth ? R e d D a n k Memorial Home, Freehold. Interment was at Old McDonald of Pennsylvania, Louise Harrison of Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. Clark, Helen Peterson, Jayne Martin, Grace JOSEPH S. JAZIORSKI, 64, of Monroe Hourihan, Barbara Dennis, and Claire Township died Aug. 26 at Raritan Bay Medical DeLoskey, all of Matawan; 11 grandchildren; and Center, Old Bridge division. He was born in the eight great-grandchildren. Services were under West Freehold section of Freehold Township the direction of Waitt Funeral Home, and lived in the Millhurst section of Manalapan Morganville, with a Mass at St. Clement’s and in Jamesburg before moving to Monroe six Church, Matawan. Interment was at St. Joseph’s months ago. He served in the U.S. Army and Cemetery, Keyport. G& P - EXIT 109 U.S. Army Reserves. Mr. Jaziorski was a car­ VANESSA MARIE ROSEO, 17, of Union penter for Edward J. Perdek Sr., Englishtown, for Beach died Aug. 28 at New York Methodist many years. He was predeceased by a brother, Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., arts • cra fts Raymond in 1969, and two sisters, Joan in 1938 she lived in Staten Island, N.Y., before moving to and Henrietta Snyder in 1995. Surviving are a Union Beach seven years ago. Surviving are her brother, Edward Jeziorski of Charlottesville, Va.; father, Peter Roseo of Union Beach, and her three sisters, Cecilia Stolz of Freehold, Violet mother, Rose Mary Pepe Roseo of Union • tasty fo o d • Reed of Middletown, and Loretta Perdek of Beach; two brothers, Salvator of Aberdeen and Howell; and many nieces and nephews. Joseph of Keyport; and a sister, Desiree Phillips Services were under the direction of Higgins of Union Beach. Services were under the direc­ entertainm ent Memorial Home, Freehold, with a Mass at St. tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with Mass at Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church, Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, Union Freehold. Interment was in St. Rose of Lima Beach. Interment was at Holmdel Cemetery, Cemetery, Freehold. Holmdel. A Family Fun D ay! Free Admission & Parking O N CAMPUS Allison B. Hoch of Holmdel earned a semester at Rider University, Lawrence­ juris doctor degree from Yeshiva Univer­ ville. sity’s Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Dana Klinek of Aberdeen and a stu­ Law, New York City. dent of Matawan Regional High School, S u n d a y Debra-Lynn Fabrizzi of Holmdel was recently attended the 1997 Governor’s named to the dean’s list for the spring School on the Environment at The Richard semester at Providence College, Rhode Stockton College of New Jersey, Pomona. Island. She was one of 90 students from New Lisa Macri of Middletown was named Jersey awarded the honor of being a to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Governor’s Scholar, giving her the oppor­ Providence College, Rhode Island. tunity to study the environment during the Kelli Esposito of Aberdeen was named month of July. to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Heather Renee McCabe of Holmdel Rider University, Lawrenceville. recently earned a bachelor of arts degree Tara Kellerman of Port Monmouth from the University of South Carolina, was named to the dean’s list for the spring College of Liberal Arts, Columbia, S.C. INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER 4. 1997 33

PROPERTY LINES

14 Braindard Ave...... $131,000 317 Port Monmouth Road...... $262,500 ABERDEEN HOLMDEL 26 Brandywine Way...... $342,500 265 Port Monmouth Road...... $30,000 178 Brookside Drive...... $147,500 141 Shelbern Drive...... $165,000 2403 Buckingham Circle...... $89,500 16 Shire Way...... $380,000 473 Atlantic Ave...... $110,000 85 Lexington Court...... $119,995 91 Burlington Ave...... $130,000 338 Springfield Ave...... $120,000 847 N. Concourse...... $80,000 87 Lexington Court...... $65,481 50 Catherine St...... $145,000 45 Swan Ave...... $238,000 31 Cypress Lane...... $162,500 11 Center Ave...... $125,000 409 Thompson Ave...... $35,000 402 Gulden St...... $51,250 90 Cranberry Court...... $102,000 147 Whispering Place...... $258,500 113 Highfield Ave...... $71,000 43 Crawford Road...... $152,500 11 Wilzette Drive...... $352,000 150 Nottingham Court...... $183,800 216 Crestview Drive...... $140,000 343 Atlantic St...... $27,451 51 Wilzette Drive...... $407,500 142 Warren Drive...... $182,000 2 Dolores Place...... $141,000 60 Broadway...... $96,000 5Woodsend Road...... $190,000 716 Wellington Place...... $68,000 240 E. End Ave...... $145,500 128 10th St...... $145,000 35 Church St...... $110,173 560 Garfield Ave...... $137,000 815 Wellington Place...... $61,000 8 Brotherton Ave...... $85,000 68 Jackson St...... $126,900 1 Georgia Ave...... „...$37,500 963 Woodcrest Drive...... $95,000 29 Washington St...... $50,000 216 Chapel Hill...... $250,000 35 Woodman Place...... $155,000 136 Greenoak Blvd...... $290,000 182 Washington St...... $123,000 210 Hamiltonian Drive...... $206,000 5 Cherry Tree Lane...... $145,000 415 Wellington Place...... $75,000 122 Second St...... $49,500 3 Hillside Street...... $180,000 30 Ellsworth Court...... $105,000 914 Wellington Place...... $63,000 132 Second St...... $27,500 113 Hillyer Circle...... $392,000 19 Fairview Drive...... $160,150 170 Edinburgh Court...... $84,500 17 Holly Court...... $213,000 325 Florence Road...... $168,000 209 Haverford Court...... $128,500 719 Hopping Road...... $158,000 719 Lloyd Drive...... $165,650 2 Hunters Pointe...... $178,000 30 Ardmore Lane...... $165,000 9 June Terrace...... $159,500 127 Dumbarton Hill Court...... $138,500 173 Clubhouse Drive...... $120,000 150 S. Lake Drive...... $286,250 82 Cliffwood Ave...... $85,000 4 Conway Court...... $117,500 43 Lakeland Drive...... $146,000 633 Cooper Road...... $750,000 20 New Brunswick Ave...... $145,000 312 Linda St...... $137,000 32 Hamilton Hill Road...... $310,000 993 Woodmere Drive...... $105,000 74 Main St...... $108,000 165 Lynch Road...... $265,000 438 Main St...... $160,000 90 Union Ave...... $110,000 I Merrick Court...... $235,000 3003 Buckingham Circle...... $125,000 942 Middletown-Lincroft Road .$180,000 HAZLET 3004 Buckingham Circle...... $141,000 323 Middlewood Road...... $114,000 5 Concord Court...... $106,000 382 Monmouth Ave...... $75,000 109 Shoreland Terrace...... $110,000 308 Navesink Ave...... $115,000 23 Cavan Lane...... $168,000 15 Westminster Lane...... $160,000 700 Newman Springs Road ....$700,000’ 569 Holmdel Road...... $125,000 5 Alker Drive...... $165,000 696 Palmer Ave...... $150,000 The Prudential 6 Monmouth St...... $144,000 57 Boxwood Terrace...... $142,000 I I PinehurstAve...... $126,000 New Jersey Realty BUSINESS Joseph Spinelli of Aberdeen recently Mario Venancio, a sales associate with Graeme W. Atkinson, a sales associ­ Barbara Tuttle joined the staff of Heritage House Realty the Weichert Realtors’ Middletown office, ate with Weichert Realtors’ Middletown at Holmdel. He will be specializing in the led the office in listings to earn top pro­ office, has earned the office’s top sales Aberdeen/Matawan real estate market. He ducer honors in July. award for the month of July. is also a member of the Matawan Ital-ian- American Association, the Knights of Columbus and a Eucharistic minister at St. BARBARA KENAS Clement’s Parish, Matawan. Buying or Selling Real Estate? Michael J. Ryan of Middletown has For guaranteed access to both joined the Aberdeen office of Weichert Just Reduced! Realtors as a sales associate. Full-Time and Experienced Middletown $274,900 Best Buy in Strathmore! “N E W O N THE M A R K ET” Harriet Zaslow of Holmdel, a sales as­ professionals call.... For a 4 bedroom Colonial sociate with Weichert Realtors’ Marlboro w/2 car garage office, recently won the office’s top sales award for the month of July. Upgrades include - newer Minna Ramsen William Jeffrey Robinson, D.M.D., AC, roof, 2 new baths, received the Academy of General Den­ newer appliances etc. tistry’s Fellowship Award during the con­ $169,800 1996 vocation ceremony at the academy’s 45th COMPANY AWARD annual meeting on Aug. 2 in Chicago. 3 Imbrook Lane WINNER! Robinson resides in Middletown with his REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 Aberdeen wife, Karen, and their three children. THE ONLY COMPANY NAMED FOR ITS PEOPLE IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING YOUR Michael Vail, a certified public ac­ SERVING MIDDLESEX, MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES STRATHMORE HOME IN 1997-CALL BARBARA! OVER S MILLION SOLD IN 1995! countant from Aberdeen, was recently Weber Office Plaza 191 Rt. 9 South Old Bridge $218,900 named senior accountant in Withum, Smith STRATHMORE SPECIALIST! Rt. 34, Matawan Manalapan Aberdeen Office jj & Brown’s Accounting and Auditing De­ Weichert “N E W O N THE M A R K ET” 5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0 Ext. ioo 5 7 7 - 6 8 4 8 Realtors partment, Red Bank office. tBk 583-5400x36 Joseph Pruscino of Hazlet was re­ Bernice Olsen cently named semisenior accountant in Withum, Smith & Brown’s Accounting and Auditing Department, New Brunswick “STRATHMORE office. Mara Cleveland of Middletown has COLONIAL” joined the staff of Burgdorff ERA, Mid­ Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2/ bath with new kitchen, dletown, as a sales associate. oak cabinets, new appliances, updated Chuck Mauer Herbert McCord of Rumson will baths, new oak vani­ #1 Agent in serve as board of trustee chairman for CPC ties, flooring, newer Behavioral Healthcare, Middletown. carpeting, vinyl siding, the Matawan/Aberdeen Middletown $404,900 Francis V. Bonello of West End and gas heat, central air, 1 area. Nobody sells more “N E W O N THE M A R K E T” Jeffrey R. Rich of Shrewsbury have be­ car garage. Priced well, shows great. than Donna Bruno. come members of the board of trustees of 100 Homes sold in 1996. CPC Behavioral Healthcare, Middletown. Asking *176,500 (M j Prudential I E i ersev Daniel Shine, M.D., of Rumson, has Call Chuck Mauer been named director of the Department of fa r appointment M ain St. Executive Center Medicine at Monmouth Medical Center, 5 5 ^ 1 sti1 tiit"i! Fora Complimentary 935 Hwy. 34, M ataw an, NJ 07747 Long Branch. c o L o u i e u . Market Analysis a certified public c o L o u ie u . Call Donna at James F. Downey, B A N K E R □ Matawan/Aberdeen Office b a n k e r □ (908) 566-1881 accountant from Scotch Plains, was named 1082 Highway 34, Matawan 583-5000 Office chief financial officer for Monmouth Med­ t = j m Off. 583-5000 Eve. 566-6450 946>2676 Eves. 'Rock solid in real estate'1 ical Center, Long Branch. 34 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT

S p o r t s

Schancks double trouble in Truck Series

Brothers Stanley and Bart are competitors at Wall Stadium

BY TIM MORRIS Staff Writer utomobile racing’s future is on display each Saturday night at Wall Stadium when the street trucks make their entrance onto the one-third Amile paved oval from the pits. Now in its second full season, the Truck Series has been a hit at the Shore speedway and two Colts Neck brothers have been among the trailblazers. Bart Schanck won the inaugural Truck Series points championship last year, and he has been joined this year in the series by his younger brother, Stanley Schanck III. Together they have given the up-and-coming series an added attraction, a sibling rivalry. Bart, as the veteran, said he has noticed that the truck drivers have been gaining more and more respect in the pits from their stock car racing peers, as well as from the fans. “The truck series is more accepted now,” Schanck noted. “At first, I think we were looked upon as a side show. But word of mouth around the track is that we are popular with the fans. I think we put on a good show. “I know we’re more accepted by the other drivers who’ll stop by and talk to us now,” he added. Jeff Gravatt, the track announcer at Wall Stadium, sees the Truck Series as here to stay. “The fans seem to love it,” he said. “W e’ve had up to 16 competitors in the division. W e’ve had more rules BROTHER TRUCKERS — Bart Schanck, above, duels with Ron Lane of Farmingdale during a recent request from interested drivers for the Truck Series than race. Stanley Schanck, below keeps his truck on the track despite race-day rain. any other division. I see the Series continuing to grow.” (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) Gravatt added that the series isn’t being used by the drivers as a way to move up to the stock car ranks. “There are truck people who just want to drive trucks, and here at Wall Stadium they can do just that,” he noted. The seriousness of the drivers toward the Series is what can make the trucks a permanent part of Saturday night racing at Wall Stadium. Oh, how the times have changed. Stanley Schanck III was watching his brother race around the Wall Stadium oval last year. Now he is a certified member of the Truck Series, having won four feature races this summer in his rookie year. “I never thought I’d be out there racing,” said Stanley, who had no prior racing background before this year. “Chris Kilbride, who raced last year, gave me a great deal on his truck. After thinking about it for a month, I decided to give it a try. It’s been a lot of fun.” Bart welcomed his brother’s decision. “I thought it was a good idea and that it would be nice to race against him,” he remarked. “It’s nice having someone out there that I know I can trust.” Stanley said that his brother has been very helpful. “We help each other out a lot,” he explained. “Bart has given me encouragement. I’ve asked him to explain a lot of things about racing to me.” slow; if you’re too slow going into the turn, you lose onship. But before he thinks championship, he’s think­ Stanley has been very surprised by his success. ground,” he added. “You have to find that happy medi­ ing a feature win. “I did a lot of practice laps around the track before um .” “I want to get a win under my belt,” noted Bart. “I my first race,” he said. “I was really nervous that first It appears from the results, that he has been finding a w on the p o in ts last year. What I want to do the most this night, and I crashed. I thought at the time that maybe I pretty happy medium. year is to get a win. had made a mistake, that racing wasn’t for me. Bart, who won three features his rookie year in ’96, “I’ve had a pretty good season, but it can always be “The other drivers were supportive and I came back knows the trial and error his brother has gone through. better,” he added. “I’m actually running faster than last for my second week which wasn’t bad,” he added. He, too, had no prior racing experience before compet­ year, but I’ve been having handling problems. One Even with his four race wins, Stanley knows that he ing in the Truck Series. week it seems I’ve got the handling right, and the next hasn’t mastered the sport yet. “You get one view of the speed from the stands and week it’s bad.” “I’m still learning,” he said. “It was kind of scary a different view out on the track,” he stated. “It took me The Schanck brothers fulfilled one of their season- going around- the track that fast. It took me a while to a few races to feel comfortable.” long goals on Aug. 23 when they finished one-two in get up to race speed in my practice runs. Bart Schanck has been his consistent self this year the 12-lap feature. Stanley got the checkered flag (his “If you go into a corner too fast, you’ll come out too and is in the running for the overall points champi­ fourth of the year) followed by brother Bart. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 35

G etting ready fo r

h e r biggest race

BY NORMA JEAN D eVICO Staff Writer he alarm sounds every morning at 5:30 a.m. and I consider it a great accomplishment if I can force this Tstiff old body out of the cozy comfort of my bed by 6 .1 ache all over. I’m 41 years old and training for my first marathon. If you live in Matawan Marlboro or Hazlet you might recognize me. I’m the lady in the green shorts and yellow day-glo visor with labored breath­ ing you see shuffling along the streets dur­ ing your morning commute. (I actually run even slower when I think no one’s looking.) It began back in February as a dare from my (much younger) friend, Patti; “Let’s run the marathon.” All my life I had fully intended to subject myself to the ultimate of physical challenges by my 40th birthday. (Having been misinformed, I used to think 40 was very old.) But 40 came and went, and I only man­ aged a few 5-mile races. For weeks, my friend and I actually talked about running gear, diet, schedules and what books to Norma Jean DeVico read, but somehow we never actually • First of all, I had to stop to readjust my laced up a pair of sneakers. socks and tie my shoes several times: little Then one April day, while visiting my pieces of lint turn into boulders when very best friend, Mary Pat, who always forcing three times your body weight onto tells the truth, I was standing in front of her your poor feet. open refrigerator investigating snack possi­ Then, apparently a construction crew bilities while waiting for dinner to cook. had come by in the middle of the night to She grabbed a little, yet tangible, piece of install mountains on Texas Road where flab from what used to be abs of steel (20 there had been slightly undulating rises in years ago) and squealed, “W hat’s this?” the pavement the last time I flew by in my I figured at 5 feet, 4 inches, 112 car. pounds, I was doing pretty well for my And the fact that it had been years e are im porters of the finest selection of advanced age. Alas, I had to admit few of since I engaged in the sport of running in Ceram ic, M arble and G ranite tiles and w e this 112 pounds were composed of mus­ earnest, thereby making me years older, offer these at the Best Prices! Our ow n cle. Shamed, I started “running” the next turned my little jog into a major cam­ W m orning. paign. craftsm en will install your tile & I distinctly remember being unable to Forty-five very long minutes after set­ m arble w ith professional results...G uaranteed. wrest myself from the bed while it was ting out, I staggered back into the house C ustom M arble and G ranite Fabrication for your still dark, just after Daylight Savings depleted of all energy crying, “water!” My Time. I manufactured excuses: It’s too husband, Ralph, looked up from his news­ FIREPLACES, COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, etc... cold. Maybe I’ll get hit by a sleepy mo­ paper and bacon and Cheerios breakfast to torist. I really need the rest. innocently inquire, “How was your run, Then I gave myself a good talking to. dear?” The glare of my sweaty tomato- FOR MORE THAN 21 YEARS WE HAVE “N.J. if you’re ever gonna do this, you colored face indicated how my run was — gotta haul your expanding butt outta this I told him I felt like something that can’t PROVEN IDEAL TILE CAN'T BE BEAT bed right now! If you can’t make yourself be printed. do this, as you claim you want to, you’re Of course, later in the day, I was quite For Experience, Price, Selection, Q uality and Satisfaction. nothing but a lying, spineless weakling smug and pleased with my ac­ with no self control! And you’ll be even complishment — not just the actual run, older by the time you get around to run­ but that I was able to consider myself a ning your first marathon! ’’ marathoner. IDEAL TILE COUPON With visions of cellulite-free thighs That week, I thoroughly enjoyed my dancing in my head, I reluctantly donned three additional jogs “around the block,” my running apparel, which foresight dic­ and I’ve stayed my course. I’m racking up tated I leave next to the bed the previous more than 35 miles a week and the last % O F F night. time I ran that 2.5-mile triangle I did it in The triangle composed of W ilson 20 minutes. Avenue, Texas Road and Greenwood In the weeks to come, I’ll share my ANY TILE Avenue in Aberdeen Township measures progress, observations about running, what exactly 2.5 miles. I see, who I meet and how it feels. Don’t I N S T O C K 1 0 ' EXCEPT SALE TILE Having run it during various forays forget to wave when you see me jog by. into my erstwhile marathon career, I fig­ 'Excludes prior purchase and other offers ♦ Expires 9/2/97 ured it would take me 25 minutes, a half Norma Jean DeVico is a Matawan res­ hour, tops. I’d enjoy a well-earned leisure­ ident training for the New York City ly breakfast and perhaps get to work a bit Marathon in November. Every week lead­ early. ing up to the race she will report on her I figured wrong. progress and training in the Independent. ( d e a l t i e O f FREEHOLD

POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD 462-0315 36 SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, INDEPENDENT

Arctic's 20" Anniversary R ockets return w ith

experience at singles

BY NEIL SCHUM AN is a multi-sport athlete. She plays basket­ ball in the winter and softball in the Staff Writer spring. HAZLET — Without the benefit of Cusamano, a 1996 All-Shore third having a multitude of incoming club play­ team selection, will play second singles ers, the Raritan High School girls tennis this year, giving the Rockets singles team has found other ways to be competi­ depth. Cusamano played third singles as a tive. sophomore, so this will be her third year Using their athleticism and good of singles play. coaching, the Rockets have forged a pro­ “Cara is great at running balls down gram that continues to post winning and hits every ball back,” Schlenker said. GAS FIREPLACE records. “She’s learning that she has to come to the AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES GAS LOGS Head coach Gary Schlenker attributes net on every short ball.” the success to the school’s unique junior Karin Baumgarten moves up from last varsity program. year’s first doubles tandem to take over A R C T I C “Our athletic director Colleen Rafter the third singles spot. AIR CONDITIONING got us a jayvee team and now we have 35 “Karin has taken a lot of lessons and Heating & Air Conditioning specialists i girls involved in our program,” Schlenker has really improved with Mr. Breuer’s said. “Rich Breuer, who used to coach at help,” Schlenker said. “She’s a steady 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 Monmouth University, does a great job baseline player.” with them. Since there aren’t a lot of Jen Sansevero returns to play first dou­ jayvee teams in Monmouth County, they bles, but the remainder of the doubles •••••• play most of their matches with Ocean positions have yet to be determined, County schools. Mr. Breuer travels with although sophomore Allyson Jones is like­ them to all of the matches.” ly to claim one of the spots. This year the jayvee team has 13 The rest of the field competing for matches scheduled. The support system doubles roles is made up of juniors Jessica •••••••••••••••••••••••© A V E E C o r p o r a t i o n P r o d u c t i o n this creates can help lead to continued Kovac, Natalie Engravido and Stephanie SSB* success of the program. Coutroubis. The varsity team is putting its pieces “W e’re a very young team,” Schlenker in place as it prepares for another season said. “Cara is our only senior, so everyone in Shore Conference Class B North, will be back next year. This gives us a which includes highly competitive teams chance to build a deep and experienced in St. John Vianney and Red Bank b ase.” , J o b . R egional. If the Rockets are to compete with St. “We don’t play SJV and Red Bank John Vianney and Red Bank this season, until the 29th and 30th of September,” doubles play is certain to be a key. Schlenker said. “Those two days are our “W e’ll be playing the kind of doubles season.” it takes to win,” Schlenker said. “W e’re S m k . Junior Anneabeth Bailey has emerged going to use the ‘I’ formation, poach and from challenge matches to supplant in­ play Australian. cumbent senior Cara Cusamano in the “I think we’ll be all right, because the first singles role. girls are listening to my strategy and are “Anneabeth has really come on buying into the program,” Schlenker said. SEPTEM BER 10 -14 strong,” Schlenker said. “She hits every­ “In my first day speech I told them that thing with two hands and she hits every­ we don’t have the experienced tennis thing hard. She may not be able to hit an players like Holmdel or Rumson-Fair overhand with the two-hand grip, but Haven, we have athletes. We’re going to Continental Airlines she’s a hard hitter who will stay on every have to be right on top of our game. If you point.” don’t serve and volley, you’re not going Like most of Raritan’s players, Bailey to w in.” A r e n a SPORT SHORTS SHOWTIMES TICKETS $12 & $15 The New Jersey M arine Sciences noon. Proof of age and residency (driver’s Consortium (NJMSC) will sponsor its first licenses will not be accepted) is required WED., SEPT 10 7:00 PM LIMITED $20.00 VIP SEATS AVAILABLE. NO DISCOUNTS ON VIP SEATING. TICKETS Annual Fluke Tournament on Sept. 13 to for all participants. Registration fees are THU., SEPT 11 7:00 PM AVAILABLE AT THE benefit NJMSC’s educational programs $50 for one child; $75 for two children; CONTINENTAL AIRLINES ARENA BOX and expand its outreach efforts. The entry $95 for three or more children. There is a FRI., SEPT 12 10:30 AM OFFICE & ALL fee for the tournament, which will take $20 work deposit required. For more 7:00 PM place on Sandy Hook Bay, is $60 per boat information, call 264-3060 or 335-4017. 10:30 AM with a potential $5,000 prize purse. Tour­ The Holmdel Stallions Fury, an un­ SAT., SEPT 13 OUTLETS. NO DOUBLE DISCOUNTS. nament sponsors include: Bahr’s Landing, der- 12 girls traveling soccer team, is look­ 2:00 PM Bogan and Bogan Esqs., Charlie’s Ocean ing for players to play in the upcoming 5:30 PM ^ A LL S H O W S : Grill Restaurant, Doris and Ed’s Restau­ 1997-98 season. Players must be born on SUN., SEPT 14 7:00 PM $3.00 OFF GROUPS 25+ rant, Dosil’s Ski, Scuba, and Surf Shop, or after Aug. 1, 1985 and do not have to $1.50 OFF CHILDREN 10 AND UNDER. The Sea Gull’s Nest, SITEX, Skipper’s be residents of Holmdel. For more Marine Shop, Switlik Parachute Corp., information, call 946-9585. ❖ D R A P E R S FAMILY NI6HT The Fishermen’s Magazine, Winter Yacht The Central Jersey Mustangs field -ALOE»VERA FOR MORE INFO: ■ GROUP SALES INFO: Basin and Wolf Press. For more informa­ 18-and-under, 16-and-under, 14-and- tion or to register, call Joan Sheridan "at under and 12-and-under squads and is cur­ 201-935-3900 201-460-4370 (732) 872-1300, Ext. 16. rently holding tryouts for the fall season The Hazlet Youth Athletic league will for all of its teams. For additional infor­ r - J T * — RlTt AID .TOWER RECORDS be holding registrations for in-town and mation on the tryouts, call Ron Tuitt at SAVE $3 WITH MCDONALDS COUPON TICK . NORKUS FOODTOWN" SOUND AflAMA (orvi t c m oorvn TO SELECT PERFORMANCES ONLINE INFORMATION; u 5 0 7 - 8 9 0 0 Mid-Monmouth basketball teams for boys 545-1494. http:/ywww.ttok>tmMf r.«ow MMTO ( 2 1 2 ) 3 0 7 - 7 1 7 1 ages 7-17 and girls ages 7-15. Players The NJ Lightning baseball team is TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED FOR CHILDREN OVER 12 MONTHS. must be of age by Sept. 1. Registration looking for 13- and 14- year-olds (not 15 will take place at the HYAL Clubhouse on before Aug. 1, 1998) to play fall baseball © IM7 c m Jbi Hmuh'i S*iwm Strnl M in x l d w K lw i © 19 9 7 HENSON. I l » SISAMI STREET LIVE Mm. ad lojo in Irn k a o li ol C.T.W. SESAME STREET LIVE U (k.hbImI by VEE Corpofotlo. h toop«ctlo. wltl CT.W. Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 11 from and play in AAU tournaments. For more 7 to 9 p.m. and Sept. 13 from 9 a.m. to information, call Frank at 750-5506. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4. 1997 37 Greater Media Newspapers Presents

Sport Shorts

The Fall M onmouth County Roller Tuesdays (6-10 p.m.). The recreation Hockey Tournament, sponsored by the leagues plays at Matawan Regional High Call 1-900-773-6602o respond to these ads. Monmouth County Parks System and the School and the league accepts individual ($1.99 per minute) TouchTone™ or R o t a r y phones. You m ust be 18 or older. New Jersey Road Skater, is open to any or team entries (space is limited to six organization-sponsored team in the teams). The competitive leagues play at FIT THE BILL? WOMEN Attractive 40 year old white DOUBLE DATING following age brackets: 8-and-under, 10- the Matawan Avenue Middle School. SEEKING MEN female, 5'7“, and 110 pounds. Call 1-900-773-6602 and-under, 12-and-under, 14-and-under Tryouts will be held for the BI (interme­ Call 1-900-773-6602 Looking for a healthy, trim profes­ $1.99 permin.______and 17-and-under. Age-group cut off is diate/advanced) league on Sept. 9 from sional white male, 40 to 60, with a $1.99 per min.______medium build, for friendship and a PLACE YOUR FREE AD TODAY! July 1, 1997. The tournament will be held 6:30-9 p.m. at the middle school and for FIESTY AMISH possible long term relationship. Are you and your friend looking to Sept. 20, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sept. 21, 8 B2 (novice/intermediate) on Sept. 16, 53 yr old, 5'3", single, white, pro­ BOX 38568 meet two nice people to go out fessional Christian female loves with? If SO, call 1-800-647-8403 to a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sept. 28, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; same time and location. For additional BEEFCAKE WANTED place your FREE ad today! and Oct. 5, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registration information on the league or registration, the outdoors, swimming, volley­ Quiet, full figured, single white ball, good books and more. fee per team is $160. For more informa­ call Michael Mills at 949-2664 or send e­ female, 30, family oriented, sense Seeking a single, white, profes­ of humor, likes classic television, MEN tion, call 542-1642. mail to [email protected] sional Christian male, 45 to 60, fit, good conversation, movies. In SEEKING WOMEN The Monmouth County Park or contact Peter Kidd at 957-5187 or send financially secure, with similar search of tall, outgoing, single interests. BOX 12234 white male, 28 to 34, medium to Call 1-900-773-6602 System’s Roller Hockey Clinics at e-mail to [email protected]. You can join PRAISE THE LORD large build, for friendship and pos­ $1.99 per min.______Dorbrook Recreation Area, Route 537 in the Holmdel Volleyball Club web site at 41 yr old, 5'8", dynamic, intelligent sible more. BOX 32487 LOOK INTO MY EYESI Colts Neck, will be held Saturdays Sept. www.att.com/community/hovball. street missionary loves Jesus, SINCERITY/HONESTY... 46 yr old, 6', 165 lb male looking 6-27 in two, four-session meetings. The M arlboro Pop W arner will host the walks, singing, laughing, etc. 29 yr old, queen sized, attractive, for a woman that makes my heart Seeking a partner in random acts first session will be 8-9:15 a.m. and the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass and Kick intelligent, black female, great sense melt by looking into her eyes. She of kindness. Non smoker. BOX of humor, sincere, honest. Enjoys should be petite, warm, kind, second from 9:30-10:45 a.m. The clinics competition on Saturday. The| competition 12768 movies, clubs or a nice evening at unselfish and sincere. BOX 10538 teach beginner skaters the basic skills of is free to boys and girls ages 8-15. The top TALL & ROMANTIC? home. Looking for a black male, 30 SLIM & ATHLETIC the fast-paced game; forward/backward finishers from each of the four age groups 60's widow seeks a tall, romantic to 35, who is passionate, honest, 38 yr old, 5'10", 160 lb, single, sincere, for friendship/possible rela­ skating, crossovers, stick handling, pass­ for boys and girls divisions on Saturday gentleman. Enjoys plays, movies, white professional male seeking a reading, dining and much more. tionship. BOX 38995 long term relationship. Call to find ing and shooting. No experience is neces­ will advance to Sectional competition. For a lasting relationship. BOX DIVORCED MOTHER out more about me! BOX 15239 sary. Youngsters must bring their own Winners at the sectional competition will 14683 5'8", attractive, single black profes­ WHY BE NORMAL? skates and protective equipment. The clin­ have their scores compared with the win­ WAITING.... sional female seeking a tall, educat­ Single white male, 28, nonsmoker, ed, professional man who knows 6‘, brown hair, blue eyes, likes ics cost $50 per child. Pre-registration is ning scores from the other Sectional com­ Not for a bus, for you: a white wid­ what he wants in life. If you are traveling, photography, dining out owed male, 60 to 69, to drive us required. Call 842-4000 for more informa­ petition in New Jersey, New York and financially and emotionally secure, and more. In search of single white through the autumn of our life handsome...call me! BOX 15440 Jewish female, 21 to 30, nonsmok­ tion. Connecticut. The top five scorers in each together. Petite, slender, energetic, er, attractive, physically fit, with white widowed female in search of SOMETHING CASUAL The Monmouth County Park System division will advance to either the New upbeat personality, for long term friend and companion; Middlesex 5'8", fit, attractive, newly divorced, has scheduled a coed Basketball II Clinic York Giants or New York Jets champi­ relationship. BOX 32506 County BOX 32507 white professional mother seeking for youngsters ages 8-10 to be held Sept. 6 onship where they will compete at half­ a professional male, 38 to 45, who INTELLIGENT & GIFTED MISCHIEVOUS BLONDE to Oct. 18. The clinic will be held at the time of a Jets or Giants game. The PP&K is tall and good looking, for dating. 24 yr old, 5'7", 187 lb single male Divorced white female, 30, 5'6", Kids are fine. BOX 15589 is seeking a fun loving female who Dorbrook Recreation Area on Route 537 competition will be held on the Marlboro 169 lbs, blue green eyes, long NO COUCH POTATOES!! is open minded, intelligent and gift­ Pop Warner field at the Marlboro curly hair, seeks down to earth, ed. Enjoy cooking, dancing, in Colts Neck from 11 a.m. to noon on 35 yr old, tall, professional, attrac­ mischievous, spontaneous, ener­ movies and quiet evenings at Saturdays. Participants will perfect the Municipal Complex on Wyncrest Road. tive, single white Christian female getic guy. Long hair and kids okay; home. BOX 10884 fundamental skills as they learn offensive For more information on the PP&K, call loves life and have varied inter­ smoker okay, too. Call me. BOX CALL ME! 32504 ests. Seeking a tall, professional, and defensive strategies. Prior basketball (609)971-5815. single white male, 35 to 40, non­ 5'5", 165 lb stock built male with experience is suggested. Cost of the pro­ Collectors Showcase will present its GIGGLE WITH ME smoker, drug free with Christian brown hair and blue eyes. Enjoys gram is $32 per youngster, and pre-regis­ next sports card and comic book conven­ Divorced white female, 43, 5'3‘', values, for friendship; possible sports, antique cars, swimming, beach, candlelight dinners and tration is required. Call 842-4000 for addi­ tion on Sunday at the Ramada Inn, 2870 seeking a single or divorced white relationship. BOX 15723 male, who is sincere, has sense of SOMETHING NEW music, comedy clubs and more. tional information. Highway 35, Hazlet. Show time is 9:30 BOX 11378 humor and likes to do a variety of Single white female, 20, 5'3", The Community YMCA of Red Bank a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admission is $2 with things. BOX 32500 petite, dancer, black hair, brown SEEK SPECIAL WOMAN is holding a 3-on-3 Basketball children under 5 free. Call 291-1632 for LOVES TO DANCE eyes. Seeking serious relationship, This father of one is honest, caring marriage, with an attractive, Italian and self motivated. Seek a special Young at heart and in looks, 50 Tournament and fund-raiser Sept. 20-21. additional information. or French, brown hair, blue eyes, woman for a future together. plus, white Jewish professional More than 200 teams are being sought to The Central Jersey Bicycle Club is 18 to 25. BOX 32477 Enjoys travel, cooking, slow danc­ female, enjoys dancing, exercis­ participate in the weekend event, which hosting the Hillier Than Thou event on ing and new adventures. All replies ing, cultural events, dining out. SLIM BRUNETTE will be answered. BOX 11432 Sept. 21 in Belvidere. The event will fea­ Seeks slim, fit, single white profes­ Divorced white female, 40’s, will be played in the parking area behind EXCITEMENT & FUN ture the Hillier Than Thou Century which sional male, 45 to 60, financially romantic, down to earth, caring the Galleria on Bridge Avenue in Red secure, non smoker, with similar lady seeks an honest, one woman 19 yr old, 6'2", male college stu­ Bank. Entry fee is $88 per four-person was rated one of the three best century interests. BOX 32467 man, for lasting relationship, 45 to dent is looking fo r female, 18 to 25, team. Teams are guaranteed a minimum rides in the country by the League of 55. Middlesex County. BOX 32478 for fun and excitement. If you are MAKE ME LAUGH interested in sports, working out, of three games. Deadline to register is American Bicyclists. Hillier Than Thou is Divorced white female 5'8", brown GIVE ME A CALL movies, fishing and dancing, give Sept. 1, Proceeds from the event will ben­ comprised of a Century Ride with 9,000 hair and eyes, trim, attractive. 46 yr old, 5'4", 125 lb, divorced me a call soon! BOX 11623 Seeks divorced white male, 5'9" white female enjoys the outdoors, efit the YMCA scholarship fund which feet of vertical climbing; a Time Trial dancing and reading. Seeking an LOVE TO TALK TO YOU plus, 40 to 55, sensitive and out­ Early 60’s, 5'8 1/2", 150 lb, hand­ enables local underprivileged individuals, called the Hillier Hustle that starts at 8 going. BOX 32497 honest, sincere, humorous gentle­ man, 46 to 55. BOX 14140 some, widowed Jewish male is families and children to receive financial a.m.; the Metric Century; and the A TASTY DISH seeking a professional, energetic ATTN: JOE and intelligent Jewish female with assistance for YMCA programs. For more Belvidere Boogie, 40 miles of hill riding. ...is what this divorced, white JOE You answered my ad on financial resources for travel com­ information about the tournament, call All rides will start at Roche Vitamins, 206 Italian actress, 44, is and what July 31st (#16044) I didn’t get your she’ll cook for just the right man. panion. Like extensive travel, long 741-2504, Ext. 24. Roche Drive, Belvidere, off Route 46. phone number. Please call walks, scuba diving, working out Seeking secure, single white male, The Seventh Annual Jim Flanagan Pre-registration (deadline is Saturday) is back....I would really love to speak and more! BOX 11661 40 to 50, to taste test all life has to to you!!!!! BOX 15491 Golf Outing will be held on Sept. 22 at the $25 and day of the race fee is $30. The offer. Must have a sophisticated GOOD LOOKING palate. BOX 32491 CAN YOU PLAY POOL? Single white male, 37, 5‘11", hon­ Battleground Country Club in Manalapan. Boogie registration is $15. Day-of regis­ 5'7 1/2”, full figured, single black est, sensitive, enjoys movies, The event will consist of a patio luncheon; tration starts at 7 a.m. For more in­ LETS GET TOGETHER female seeking a single black sports and comedy clubs. In 18 holes of golf, featuring a four-player formation on the Hillier Than Thou bicy­ 23, sweet, sincere, honest, very male, 22 to 32, who is 5’10" or search of single or divorced white attractive. Seeking male, 23 to 32, taller with a medium to large build. female, slim to medium build, scramble starting at 12:30 p.m.; golf cart; cle event, call Rone Lewis at 953-0645 or attractive, honest, affectionate and Enjoy having fun. Want someone attractive, 27 to 37, for a relation­ two free-drink tickets; and reception with fax (201) 360-3901. a good communicator. BOX 32493 intelligent, adventurous, good ship. BOX 32458 humored... BOX 15510 hors d’oeuvres. Cost of the event is $150. The Jersey Riptide girls fastpitch HEAR FROM YOU SOON?? All net proceeds from the event go to sup­ 16/U, 18/U ASA/NSA team has openings 32 yr old, 5'7", single white female, LEAVE THE PAST..... BEHIND! 5'7", single white GUIDELINES port the Samaritan Center’s programs for for the 1988 season. Tryouts will be held pretty with long brown hair, is The Greater Media Newspapers seeking a sweet, caring, single female (brunette with green eyes) assumes no liability for contents of, or the coming year. Deadline to register is on Sunday and again on Sept. 14. Call white male, 28 to 39, thin to medi­ loves movies, long walks, candle­ replies to any personal advertisements: light dinner and more. Seeking a and such liability rests exclusively with Sept. 15. Call 446-1142 for additional in­ Mike at 303-8163 for more information. um build. Enjoys the boardwalk, the advertiser of, or respondent to, such music, movies and Atlantic City. single white male, non-smoker. advertisements. The Greater Media form ation. The Eighth Annual 78th Division BOX 15769 Newspapers may, in its sole discretion, BOX 16002 change, reject or delete any personal The Forsgate Country Club in (Exercise) Lightning 5K Run will be held ACTIVE, FUN LOVING advertisements which it deems inappro­ TALL BLONDE LADY Monroe will be hosting its Fifth Annual on Sept. 14 at the Kilmer Army Reserve Single white Christian female, 35, priate. All advertisers must record a voice Attractive, single white female, 36, greeting to accompany their ad. Ads with­ Corestates Classic on Sept. 28 and 29 to Center, 91 Truman Drive, Edison. Regis­ tall, professional, intelligent, attrac­ out voice greetings may not appear in 5'8”, 135 lbs, hazel eyes, non tive, loves life. Varied interests, benefit the Cancer Institute of New Jersey. tration by mail through Saturday is $15. smoker, fit and active. Enjoys from sports and motorcycles to movies, dancing, gourmet foods, __ charge of $1.99 per minute, Among the scheduled participants are: Race day registration starting at 7:45 a.m. symphonies and theatre. Seeks average 3 minute call costs $5.97. The outdoors and various sports. tall, professional, single white Meeting Place 900# is provided by LPGA Hall of Fame member, Nancy is $20. The race begins at 9:30 a.m. A Seeking attractive, 6'1" plus, fit Advanced Telecom Services, Wayne. PA male, 35 to 40, non smoker, 19087. The Meeting Place is brought to Lopez, PGA Tour golf legends, Paul One-Mile Fun Run will be held at 9 a.m. and active, non smoking single Christian values, with similar inter­ you by Greater Media Newspapers and Azinger, Gary McCord, and Chi Chi The goal of the 5K run is to raise money white male, 30 to 40, with similar ests. No couch potatoes, please. Advanced Telecom Services. interests. BOX 32469 Copyright 1997ATS Rodriguez, who will all play a 10-hole to support the 78th Division’s annual holi­ BOX 32470 skins game. day party for handicapped children now in The Holmdel Volleyball Club oper­ its 29th year. Call 777-2424 for additional Call 1-800-647-8403 to place yoi>- ates three leagues that play games on information. TouchTone or Rotary phones 38 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997

001 Public Notices 011 Mobile Homes 025 Business 001 Notices Opportunities

HOLMDEL-Newly renovated CALL CLASSIFIED 1 bedrm., liv. rm., din. rm. kitchen, c/ac, all appl., bright & 1-800-660-4ADS cheery, on cul-de-sac. Extras. $27,000. Call 732-888-8710 RAISE YOUR FAMILY RAISE YOUR INCOME CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICE WITH DISCOVERY TOYS 013 Real Estate Call Maryann at 732-780-6265 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State o f New Wanted Jersey, Department of Transportation, Bureau of VENDING DEADLINES Maintenance, Engineering & Operations Support, in LAZY PERSON’S DREAM. ADVERTISE HERE Few hours= big $$. compliance with section 10.9 o f the New Jersey Will sell cheap. 1-800-820-6782 MONDAY Line Ads - 2:00 pm Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30, will Call for more information 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS Display Ads - Friday 4 pm be applying pesticides to plants growing within the state WANTED highways right-of-ways. Beginning September 11, 1997 People to lose weight & earn and continuing through November 10, 1997. 015 Summer/Winter extra $$$. Call 1-800-733-2110 HOURS Applications of pesticides will be made in all 21 counties Rentals WORK AT HOME - Be your Reaching Over 140,000 Homes during this time period. Trained personnel of the Bureau own boss. Set you own hours. • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban For more details Send SASE Weekdays Monday Through Friday 8:30 am • 5:00 pm of Maintenance will make all applications. to WBC Services, P. O. Box • Independent • Examiner The following list contains brand names and active FLORIDA VILLA 21 7 , Milford Pa. 18337______Please read your ad on the first day of publication, We accept ingredients of pesticides that may be applied: 3 bedroom , 2 bath villa responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the w/private pool. Quiet residen­ Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers P e s t ic id e Active ingredients tial location.8 miles to DISNEY right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. & other attractions. May Call 254-7979 Roundup Glyphosate WEEKLY - MONTHLY Krenite S Carbomoyl Phosphonate RATES FINANCIAL Oust Sulfometuron Methyl CALL 732-583-8098 Damoil Petroleum Oil LOG CABIN, PA. Banvel CST Dicamba $800./PER WEEK Casaron Dichlobenil CALL 732-25 4-1331, EVES 030 Financial Tempo Cyflutherin Services - NOWS 1 . Ground equipment will be used in all applications. All persons interested in obtaining additional information ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS on this spraying program are requested to contact the Save up to $50,000. in interest following person(s) by counties of responsibility, between COMMERCIAL on your hom e Mtg. Pay your REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Mtg. 20 yrs. sooner. For details. Send Name/address: Philip Whitting, N.J. Department of Transportation S J Financial Services , 200 Stierle Court, Mt. Arlington, NJ 0 78 5 6 -132 2 P.O. Box 307 Dept. 01 Telephone: 2 0 1-7 7 0 -5 12 3 017 Office & Sayreville, N.J. 08872 Web: WWW.SJFINANCIALCOM COUNTIES: Morris, Warren, Sussex, Bergen, Essex, Floor Space COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 Passaic & Union BANKRUPTCY Free Consult, J. Cerbone Esq. Eugene Shoup. N.J. Department of Transportation FREEHOLD/HOWELL Offices in Wall & Metro Park Route 79 & Daniels Way, Freehold, N J 07728 Offices: 900, 1 ,5 0 0 ,2 ,4 0 0 1-800-562-4695 Payment Plan Telephone: 908-308-4100 sq. ft. on Rt. 9. 732-462-1991 COUNTIES: Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, MATAWAN Main St. Executive Hunterdon, Somerset Office Suites. 1 large, 2 small. FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 Call 732-34 5-9550 for appt. Richard Balgowan, N.J. Department of Transportation J i i k Rt. 70 & NJ Turnpike, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 EMPLOYMENT '■Telephone: —609-795-4734 •795“ “ ' 018 Stores COUNTIES: Atlantic, Burlington,rlingi . Camden, . Cape . May, Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 ■auTQMfl.TiymQ.-n3 035 Help Wanted Published September 3,1997 Cost $630.00 ENGLISHTOWN Full Time 2 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. Main St. Highly 007 Houses visible showroom, store, office. AUTO MECHANIC- Experi­ Com m ercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates Avail. Oct. Call 732-44 6-4120 enced FT or PT. Fast working for Sale brake & muffler shop. Keyport FREEHOLD/HOWELL area. Good starting pay plus 3,000 sq.ft. Was KarateSchool Health Insurance & Retirement REAL ESTATE USE YOUR w/lockers. Exc. location on Rt. Benefits. Call for interview For Private VISA, MASTER CARD OR 9. Across from future Home 732-739-8919 FLEA ADS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN DISCOVER CARD Depot. Call 732-462-1991 AUTOBODY PERSON Party items CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. For Private CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS 020 Buildings DETAILERS Party Items or 732-254-7979 Garages Year round positions. Good •4 Lines $ 2 0 005 Apartments pay & benefits. Marlboro area. u n d e r $ 7 5 . GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Call 732-59 1-1608 ■ 2 Weeks For Rent homes from pennies on $1. One item per ad Delinquent Tax, Repo’s, HOWELL/FREEHOLD AVON $ $ SALES REO’s. Your Area. Space for workshop or storage Must be 18 PLUS. Call 24 hours. 1-800-545-8390 4 Lines • 2 W eeks ■ Price adjustments only DISCRIMINATION Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 20’x50’, overhead door, heat, P repaid ■ Prepaid NOTICE Ext. H -5133 for current listings 2 4 hour access, Hwy 9. Call BUS DRIVER ■ $5.00 each additional line 732-462-1660 “ All real e s ta te a d v e rtis e d Col. 5 4hrs., $11.54 to start, must DEAL ■ Not refundable herein is subject to the Federal MANALAPAN- 1 Family have CDL. Apply by Sept. 8 to: $ 5 . 0 0 Fair Housing Act and the New bedrm, 1 acre, 3 baths, 2 car Dr. Stephen Sokolow, Sup Jersey Law against Discrimi­ gar., circle driveway, fin bsmt, 025 Business Upper Freehold Regional nation, which make it illegal to $310,000. 732-780-5981 Opportunities School District advertise any preference, limi­ NORTHERN HOWELL 27 High St. tation or discrimination based Completely remodeled 3 bed­ Allentown, NJ 08501 on race, color, religion, sex, af- rm home. Approx. 2 acres of Charge Your Ad fectional or sexual orientation, land. Asking $149,900. LAUNDROMAT CAREER CHANGE? marital status, handicap, famil­ Gabriel Realty 732-780-9382 We have locations available + We have a proven transition ial status, ancestry, or national the best financing in town. track record for folks c origin, or intention to make any Garden State Laundry Sys­ careers. Discover how easv it Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016 such preference, limitation or 008 Condos tems, NJ’s only authorized reposition yourself. Get discrimination. We will not Wascomat Dealer. Get the your REAL ESTATE LICENSE knowingly accept any advertis­ Townhouses facts. Come to our and begin to earn a solid |p Greater Media Newspapers ing for real estate which is in FREE INFO seminars every income. violation of the law. For infor­ Wednesday at 6:30pm Call Jim Johnson, Manager EAST BRUNSWICK-Soc. Hill 1026 W. Elizabeth Ave. Old Bridge Office P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 mation contact the New Jersey 300 model. 2 bedrm., 2 1/2 Division on Civil Rights, 31 Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 732-525-1550 bath, EIK w/dw, c/a/c, W/D, or 908-862-4479 WEICHERT, REALTORS Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ sunken liv. rm., many extras. sey, 07101. 201-648-2700" $119,900. No brokers. Serious ALLENTOWN NJ-1 bedroom only. Call 732-93 5-2718 Garden Apartment w/off street parking & country setting. Call NORTH BRUNSWICK-FOR after 3:00PM. 609-259-9309 RENT-Governors Pointe, 2 There's Ca s h I n Bedrm, 2 Baths, Ground Floor CARTERET - ON THE PARK. Unit. A/C, D/W, W/D, N.Y.C. 1 bedrm . (4 rm s.). Eat-in kit., Buses. Avail.10/1 or 10/4. first fir. $795./mo. 1/2 heat + 732-247-5512 Your Old Set security. Call 732-541-2342 NORTH BRUNSWICK 008a Adult Of Clubs.... YES! Communities A ndrew from Always renting 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & townhouses from Freehold got $655/monthJy. ENGLISHTOWN-Condo For I# Rental Office 732-246-2980 sale In Covered Bridge 1. 90B; SAYREVILLE Move-in cond. 1 bedrm.,Tower GT super response BORDENTOWN AVENUE level, walking dist. to club S C O ^ T . d house, immed. occup. Call WINDING WOOD 732-446-3065 f r o m o u r 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FROM $595. V ires- BRAND NEW AVAILABLE 009 Rooms classifieds. Open daily 10am-6pm p l b v P ^ e A ,7 0 0 . 732-238-3919 for Rent "C ouldn't believe SAYREVILLE PISCATAWAY- 2 Furnished aG o o

CALL CLASSIFIED DRIVERS MANAGER TRAINEE WAITRESS/WAITER THERE’S ALWAYS CLERK SOMETHING NEW IN RECEPTIONIST Hanna’s Rental. MUST be Airport Limo. Full/part time Hanna’s Rental - MUST have F/T, P/T for Jam esburg area. FOR GREAT BUYS! basic computer & mechanical Experience required. Call CLASSIFIED In active physical therapy organized & have basic High $. Retirees welcome. office. Computer knowledge computer skills. Full or part­ Call 732-52 1-2000 skills, NJ D.L., retail, construc­ 732-521-2255 ______BAIL BONDSMAN - Must have 1-800-660-4ADS IF YOU WANT TO BE time. All office duties. Flexible tion, landscaping experience clean criminal & driving record, helpful. Good office skills with hours. Howell 732-308-1750 DRYWALL HELPER- helpful. If you know tools, like WAREHOUSE own car & m ust b e willing to typing a must! CLEANING Keyport/Matawan area must helping people, can work with Distribution center located in work flexible hours. Excellent Call 732-972-0040 2 stores and equipment. Must HAPPY COUNTER SALES- have transportation & phone. your hands & mind, this may South River is now accepting B eeper & Cellular phone store. opportunity for semi-retired or be available for Sunday. Call after 6:00pm. 732-290-9232 be the position for you. $30,000 applications for f/t, p/t employ­ retired person. 732-360-1343 RECEPTIONIST/ Flexible hours. 732-308-1750 WITH THE RESULTS Call 732-97 2-4445 plus vacation, paid holidays, ment. Pick-pack, assembly. CUSTOMER WORK FACTORY WORKER benefits after qualifying 12 Call Maryann 732-25 7-4014 CASHIER-Looking for reliable, SECRETARY Plastics Manufacturing Com­ month training period. responsible, friendly & punctu­ WEEKENDS for busy Route 9 Local Company has PT/FT pany has immediate openings OF YOUR AD openings $11.00 to start. Flex­ Call 732-30 8-1750 WAREHOUSE al person for gift shop in Pis- Real Estate Office. Every Sat­ tor several production people. Western Staff Services has cataway area. 732-238-9282 urday & Sunday, 9-6. Excellent ible hours, will train. Advance­ Good W ages plus Full Benefits MANICURIST - Licensed for CALL ment Call 732-254-1411 openings for: CASHIER/LIGHT STOCK phone & organizational skills. CLERICAL ackage. 5 min. West of Matawan Salon. 4 to 5 days •Pickers/Packers Call 732-53 6-2228 for office P per week. Call 732-388-7095 Weekdays only Hazlet. DECORATING ASSOCIATE reehold. Call 732-792-1989 •General Laborers 732-739-3466 m anager.______Rotator Personnel is currently 1-800-660-4ADS S e e k in g creative business •Forklift O perators recruiting for Positions in the mindecfperson for interior HAIR STYLISTS/MANICURISTS RETAIL - NOW HIRING F/T - P/T HIRING immediately. MEDICAL All Shifts, Edison, Dayton & CLEANING PEOPLE Freehold Area. Secretary, OR 732-254-7979 decorating. Training. Part/full East Brunswick. Evenings, Monday thru Friday. •CASHIER -STOCK Data Entry, Receptionist and time. Call 732-946-8896 Take over following. Guaran­ PERSONNEL • SALES ASSOCIATE USE YOUR teed salary Paid vacation, plus Clean Banks, Stores, Offices. Apply in person: Industrial. Call 732-238-6050 COME JOIN OUR WESTERN STAFF Must have own car & referen­ or visit us at our booth at the VISA, MASTER CARD OR bonus, plus benefits. For con­ DISCOVER CARD DELI HELP fidential interview 732-536-9261 HEALTHCARE TEAM! SERVICES ces. Call 201-997-1916 Freehold Raceway Mall! Experienced Counter Person. CALDOR TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. 190 Rt 18 No. CLERICAL/BOOKKEEPER Marlboro Plaza, Rts. 9 & 520 Friday-Saturday-Sunday Aberdeen area. 732-583-7466 HAIRDRESSER/ASSISTANT Correctional Medical Services, East Brunswick September 5th, 6th and 7th CALL CLASSIFIED Busy East Brunswick Salon. 1-800-660-4ADS DENTAL ASSISTANT-Reliable the national leader in 732-296-1100 Will train for Physical Therapy SALES - Mothers & Others Call Tuesday-Friday Correctional Healthcare, has work from home. Earn $500. • or 732-254-7979 F/T. RDA needed. Som e 732-254-0135 ______office in H azlet. May lead to evenings no weekends. the following positions available full time. Som e com puter ex­ $5,000. Call 732-493-9552 ROTATOR BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN for the Facilities located in the CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 732- 679-9660 Leave message HAIRSTYLIST/MANICURIST perience needed. Applications SECRETARIAL /ASSISTANT- New E. Brun­ Trenton and Jamesburg area taken, Monday, Wednesday & of New Jersey. KENNEL HELP Part time leading to Full time. PERSONNEL CLERICAL DRIVER swick salon. FT/PT Salary Thursday 9-6 a t: Data entry, filing, bookkeeping For school van. Private trans­ Plus commission, benefits, 812 Poole Ave., Hazlet. & organizing. 732-972-3008 DIVISION education, retail commission. 'Nurse Practitioners/Physician Full time attendant needed No phone calls please. NEED A JOB!!! portation service. Clean CDL Assistants-primary care. Full 575 Cranbury Road •Customer Service Reps. with P endorsem ent. Marlboro CALL 732-249-0700 SECRETARY East Brunswick, NJ 08816 •Data Entry Clerks time this position is located in for kennel. Benefits included. CLERK/PRINT SHOP Saturday & Sunday 9-5pm. area. Immediate start. Flexible the Trenton area of NJ. 732-238-6050 •Secretary hours. Call 732-617-9010 HOTEL Eneraetic, pleasant, Call Lee 732-536-2000 FAX 732-23 8-2152 •Telemarketers NIGHT AUDITOR & Requirements: G raduate of an Please apply: dependable. Knowledge Princeton Apply today work tomorrow. MAINTENANCE PERSON accredited college/university STAFFING CO-ORDINATOR printing/copy machine/invitations Expanding Marlboro Healthcare 609-924-1022 DRIVER/ Experience preferred nurse practitioner program with helpful. Call 732-58 3-4362 Equal Opportunity Employer WESTERN STAFF Apply in person. Wellsley Inn current certification/licensure A s s o c ia t e d Company seeks eneraetic self SCHOOL BUS 3215 Highway 35, Hazlet in the state of NJ. Humane Societies COMPUTER TYPIST motivated person with strong SERVICES With or without CDL license. *LPNs-Part time and Per Diem East Brunswick Travel Agency. phone skills to place Healthcare 190 Route 18 North Will train. Good pay with HOUSECLEANERS Requirements: 1-2 yrs. exp. in 2960 Shafto Road Flexible daytime hours. Professionals. Day & evening East Brunswick, NJ 08816 benefits. Call 732-536-3485 P/T, F/T days. North & South Med/Surg Hospital or Clinic Accuracy a Must! 732-613-8444 hours available. Call Cheryl or 732-296-1100 East Brunswick Runs Available! Brunswick areas. 732-398-1765 setting preferred. NJ license Tinton Falls DELIVERY AND/OR SALES Kathy at: 732-40 9-1234 required. PERSON. Daytime hours. *RN Infectious Control-FT Reliable, punctual, Work 2 to 4 TEACHER Requirements: previous (732)922*0100 days. Clean driving record. For Conservative Synagogue experience in infection control 8 hour day. Vehicle provided. Nursery School in Manalapan. a must. Call 732-566-3502 Experience preferred, must be 'Administrative Assistant FT Ask for Colleen certified. 3 aays per week. Requirements: 1 -2 yrs. DELIVERY Call 732-44 6-1224 or previous experience as an Local lunch & catering deliver­ fax resume to 732-446-0860 Administrative Assistant. This ies, Aberdeen area. Retiree position is located in the TELEMARKETING welcome. Call 732-58 3-7466 TELEPHONE CALLERS Trenton area of NJ. Evenings or mornings in $ 1 0 OO per DEMONSTRATORS Freehold for CMS offers excellent salaries hour Candle Lovers! Be a PartyLite AMERICAN HEART ASSN. with benefits. Starting salary. No selling. Consultant. Show candles & No experience necessary. Appointment setting only. decorative accessories Salary + weekly bonuses. Call Fax resume to: through home parties. Earn up 732-308-4201, leave message. Ellen Warner, Regional DON Potential to $ 15 . per hour to $35.+/hour. No investment. (609) 421-0232 for full time, 9-5 Monday- TELEPHONE SALES Drug screening required, EOE Call Glenda 732-679-0311 HOTEL SUPPLIES Friday positions. Other DEMONSTRATORS shifts, evenings, weekends CHRISTMAS AROUND YOU WANT..... MILL HELP available at lower starting • Flexible, daytime hours! Allentown area. 7am -3:30 pm. T H E W O R LD • Salary + Commission + RIEPHOFF SAW MILL rate. Excellent telephone & Fun Job/Great $$/Own Hours Incentives! Call 609-25 9-7265 computer training program. Free Kit & Training • Challenge! NURSING No experience needed. Call Gale:732-656-0331 We’ve got what you want! or 1-800-385-2031 Call 732-59 1-0500 STAFFING Main Street Freehold location DEMONSTRATORS COORDINATOR DO YOU LOVE CANDLES? TELLER Experienced scheduler to 732-303-5496 Looking for energetic, outgoing Become a Partylite Consultant person with teller experience coordinate HR and staffing For Interview & Show Candles & Beautiful functions for busy Nursing for Credit Union in Sayreville. Decorative Accessories Call Lynn between Dept. Computer skills a plus. through home parties. Earn up Contact Brian Corliss at: 9 am & 3 pm at to $25+/hour. Outstanding 732-727-350(5 Ext. 18 EMERY NURSING & CERTIFIED HOME Profit-No Investment. REHAB CENTER Call Donna 732-446-4761 4 Highway 34 HEALTH AIDES WEEKEND RADIO Matawan, NJ 07747 WANTED DRIVER- Pizza Delivery. ANNOUNCER-PART TIME Ph: (7 3 2 ) 566-64 00 Franklin Park Area. Good Pay. Central Jersey Music Station Fax: (732) 583-24 83 Work Near Home Call 732-297-7555 Magic 98.3 FM is seeking a radio announcer for a part time PLUMBERS/HELPERS Immediate Openings in DRIVERS/RUNNERS overnight w eekend air shift, Call 732-254-9390 Monmouth & Middlesex For South Amboy and the applicants must have at least 1 Counties surrounding areas. year of on-air experience. EOE POSTAL JOBS Call 7 32-72 1-1000 Ext. 332 3 Apply in person Perm anent, Full Time, $13.00 Flexible Hours HANDYMAN-Needed to do 9am-5pm weekdays or per hour, with government Own transportation chores & run errands for busy Send resume and tape to: benefits. Apply today for couple. Gardening, painting, Operations Manager Clerk/Carrier application info. necessary yard work, chauffermg etc. Magic 98.3 Call 9am to 9am, Competitive Salary Approximately 20 hours per 78 Veronica Avenue 1-800-270-8015, ext. 90 Somerset, NJ 08.873 Call about our sign up bonus week, Monday thru Friday, REAL ESTATE AGENTS non-smoker, clean driving ______No phone calls______HIGH EARNINGS POSSIBLE! CAROUSEL OF record retirees welcome. WEIGHT LOSS - EARN $$$$ We will train. Scholarships Call 732- 727-5020 Randy WORK FROM HOME available. Ask for Nina-J. HOME CARE PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN while losing weight.732-544-5350 Call 732-67 9-2300 Must have Pest Control 732-303-0245 License! Flexible hours. P/T WINDOW WASHER REAL ESTATE SALES possible leading to F/T, in­ Perfect for students Opportunity is knocking. Don’t cludes evenings & weekends. Old Bridge area. Weekdays miss our on going pre-licencing Must have own car & valid driv­ 3-6pm & all day Saturday. courses & superior training to TELEPHONE er’s license. 1-800-962-2847 help you get a FAST successful Call 732-92 8-5540 start. Call Debbie V. Weichert INTERVIEWERS PHONE/CLERICAL Realtors 732-583-5400 N o Sales! SUPPORT PERSON COUNTER HELP RECEPTIONIST No Experience Busy Real Estate office, friend­ For busy office. Excellent tele­ (W e Will Train) ly atmosphere needs support phone skills, typing & filing. person for heavy phone duty. Salary commensurate with A Manalapan based PC experience necessary. experience. References Market Research Co. is Work Saturdays 9am-6pm in requested. 732-431-8088 East Brunswick. For Private Party item s looking for individuals W indmill o f Hazlet RESTAURANT HELP Please Call Ora SUPERVISOR with great people skills. 732-254-3750 Ext. 158 is hiring for WAIT STAFF PHOTO BOOTH FT/PT positions FOUNTAIN Nights&Weekend Mornina Shift. 3-4 days a COOKS Hours Available. week. Fun Job! Freehold Flexible Hours Earn extra holiday cash! 732-294-1777 Call Days, Evenings, FRIENDLY’S PHYSICAL THERAPIST Weekends RACEWAY MALL (732) 308-0500 Needed for Male patient Call 732-264-0101 732-409-0102 3 times a week, Jackson area. ■ 4 L i n e s Ask for Maris Call Eileen 732-303-0245 or Apply on person SALES/STOCK RETAIL- RAISE YOUR FAMILY FT/PT W holesale For Kids ail Windmill Restaurant locations. Apply in Person or 036 Help Wanted RAISE YOUR INCOME Call Joyce 732-747-1900 WITH DISCOVERY TOYS Hwy. 3$ North, Hazlet Part Time CALL ROBIN 732-82 1-4556 ■ 2 T i m e s SECRETARY $1000’s POSSIBLE READING Monday thru Friday, 9am to BOOKS. Part Time. At. Home. HOME HEALTH AIDES 5pm. Computer knowledge. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Call Lee 732-53 6-2000 Ext. R -5133 for Listings. TEACHER & ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT FREE TRAINING P r e - P a id ■ $ 5 . 0 0 each additional line FLEXIBLE HOURS TEACHING 12 hours per week. Computer Interview N O W for the November Class. & marketing skills a plus. Good Perfect for working while your children N o t refundable ■ Price adjustm ents only ASSISTANT organizational & customer ser­ For Nursery School in vice abilities. Call 732-441-0104 Manalapan.lapa Great hours & are in school. Become a staff. Call 732-446-4700 ASSISTANT FOR PRE­ Certified Home Health Aide SCHOOL DAYCARE- TEACHER Mornings & afternoons. with For Nursery School in Parlin. Monday - Friday. Parents or Must be certified in early child­ students. Call 732-431-3707 Family and Children’s Service. hood education. 732-721-5444 ASSISTANT 3 weeks of training at our Oakhurst office. 1-800-660-4ADS TEACHERS TEACHER Requirements: Telephone, driver’s license & car FOR PRESCHOOL IN PARLIN Pre- School, afternoons Music IMMEDIATE OPENINGS or Art background helpful. Call 732-531-9111 Call Joanne 732-727-1469 Call 732-431-0718 40 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 048 General 051 Sporting 036a Employment 037a Child Care 043 Appliances 060 Garage Sales 063 Instruction Services Wanted Merchandise Equipment

CALL CLASSIFIED WASHING MACHINE & GAS CALL CLASSIFIED OUR ADS GOLF CLUBS-mens graphite, □ MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE USE YOUR CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS DRYER (Whirlpool) Like New. R. Tour & travel bag + more. BABY GARAGE SALE 7 VISA. MASTER CARD OR 1-800-660-4ADS Top of the line $499. for both. FOR GREAT BUYS! GET RESULTS $500. or best offer. Call Indian Creek Rd. (Lakeridge- DISCOVER CARD Or best offer 609-497-0909 732-257-4514 Rt. 516) Sat., 9/6, 9am to 2pm. TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. ATTENTION MONROE TOWNSHIP- CALL CLASSIFIED CALL CLASSIFIED P/T steady 1 day a week, pos­ 1 -800-660-4ADS HEALTH RIDER - $300. READERS DUAL STEPPER - $60. MONROE 1-800-660-4ADS Ads under this classification sibly more. Call 732-72 3-0155 DINING ROOM SET-Fruitwood, 1-800-660-4ADS 15 Edward Ave. (off Mon­ or 732-254-7979 Table w/6chairs, breakfront & Both excellent condition. are not offers of employment. MORGANVILLE - Nanny Call 908-70 6-0692 mouth). Sat., & Sun., 9/6 & 7, Often these advertisers offer a needed. Live out preferred, to buffet. $575. Sofa, tapestry WEDDING GOWN 9-4. Clothes, baby items, etc. SAX, CLARINET, FLUTE service for a fee. If you place a care for our 2 year old son & exc. cond. $225. Credenza, White silk chantung sheath, HUFFY NBA BASKETBALL Expert instruction in your call to a *900* number you will fruitwood $100. 732-583-2880 detachable train, headpiece, Backboard, rim, and post. □ MORGANVILLE home. 908-446-8576 baby. Must be lovina, reliable ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & $700. 732-431-1748 automatically be billed a fee, & experienced. Good DINING ROOM-Cherry wood size 6-8. Brand new. $60. Up-Grades, Custom Systems Call 732-29 0-9273 MOVING SALE which varies. com pensation. Daily, full time, Multi-Task 732-254-1823 formal 8 pcs. New in box. Cost WHEELCHAIR, WALKER, 15 Diane Dr. (Off Gordons Cor. ASSEMBLE ARTS & CRAFTS approximately 7:45am-5:45pm. $3,000. sell $995. 732-442-2919 CANE,.Excellent condition OLYMPIC BENCH, Curb Bar Rd.) Fri., Sat., & Sun, 9/5 thru 063b Tutoring in your spare time. Earn Extra Housecleaning expected. CALL THE PC MD -For all your $100. Call 732-308-0151 & Tricep Bar with 300 lb. 9/7, 9am to 4pm. Furn., golf $$ Typing, Sewing, Electron­ References a must. Call Alicia com puter needs. At home FURNITURE Day/Evening.______weights & collars. Exc. Cond. clubs, household & much more after 5pm732~536-4146 or service of IBM & com patibles $215. Call 732-290-9273 ics, more. 1-800-795-0380 Dinette-Rattan w/4 swivel □ OLD BRIDGE - Pre-Moving ALGEBRA I & II Ext. 11 (2 4 Hours) (work) 908-866-0060 running DOS/WINDOWS. chairs, Lt. wood cocktail & end Call Robert 732-238-6779 048b Infants SOLOFLEX BODY BUILDING Sale - 20 Washington Ave. Geometry & Basic Skills Need COMPUTER USERS NEEDED tables, 2 pc. almond lacquer MACHINE w/all attachm ents. (Central Park) Sat. 9/6, 9am to help? Feeling frustrated? NANNIES HURRY! wall units, 6 ’ round Juvenile Items Exc. cond. Paid $1,250. WORK OWN HOURS * NEW PC OWNERS! contemporary pastel oriental 5pm. Rain date 9/13 Experienced teacher and tutor. $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 YEAR FOR THE BEST JOBS Sell for $450. Call 609-259-1695 EVERYTHING MUST GO!!! Call 732-613-9225 Livein/out or After School Care Need your new PC set up rug and misc. baby items. 1-800-348-7186 ext. 3081 or in nom e training? Call □ OLD BRIDGE Multi Family BIO, CHEM, MATH. SELECTIVE NANNY 732-985-7212 Day 732-238-3040 or BEDROOM SET- Bassett, EARN MONEY Reading books Evening 732-745-5973 twin bed, crib, dresser w/hutch, 6 Em erson Ln. (Rt. 5 1 6 to S. Certified, guaranteed results. $30,000./year income potential. 2 8 8 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. W ood Dr.) Fri. & S at., 9/5 & Your home. Call 908-780-4428 732-432-9500 HUTCH-5ft. wide, Oak, leaded chest, desk w/chair. 1*800-513-4343 Exc. cond. $500. 9/6,9am to 3pm. Albums, exer. EXT. Y-2111 Fee OLD BRIDGE glass w/lights. Cost $740. sell equip., household, misc. COLLEGE COUNSELLING for $400. Excellent condition. Call 732-72 7-8874 Expert Advice, Affordable HOME TYPIST,PC users Nanny/Housekeeper. Loving GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS □ PORT MONMOUTH warm person for twins due to Call 732-44 6-0047 CRIB & Changing table-light price. Call 732-972-5894 needed. $45,000. income wood. $150. Bassinett-$25. potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 be born late Septem ber. Live- LARGE HEBREW TUTOR Ext. B-3225 in position. Mother home first 6 LIVING ROOM Little Tikes toys. Call months. Must have new born DUBOIS FARMS White rattan sofa & loveseat 732-727-8069 MOVING SALE Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep HOME TYPISTS-PC users experience. Checkable $100. per cord Driveway w/loose pale print seat & back Kelli Richman 732-53 6-2914 needed. $45,000 income CRIB - Bellini, grey formica. 4 3 2 Walnut St. (off Main S t). references. Speak and read delivery. Oak & Hardwoods. cushions.Exc.cond. $475./both. Converts to youth bed. Cradle: Fri., Sat., Sun., 9/5, 6 & 7, potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 English. Call 732-679-6021 Full cord, 1/2 &1/4. Stove DINETTE SET: 5 pc. oak, like K-5 ALL SUBJECTS Ext. B-6029 white. Carriage, baby clothes, 9am-4pm. Many items for sale. length avail. 732-792-1578 new. Round table, 4 sheaf infant to size 6, etc. All exc. Nautical, camera & equip., Experienced. Reasonable. $1,000.’s POSSIBLE TYPING SOUTH BRUNSWICK chairs. $350. Call 732-577-1157 cond. Call 732-679-0837 □ ABERDEEN - Multi Family exer. equip., double stroller, Your home or mine. Part Time. At Home. Toll Free Loving, reliable person needed 3 2 6 W. Prospect (Off Rt. 35) old bottles, CDs, cassettes, 732-679-8213 to care for 2 year old in our M A TTRESS & B O X -new in Sat. 9/6, 9am to 3pm. Toys, 1-800-218-9000, Ext. T-4729 bags. Cost $600. sell queen DOUBLE STROLLER com puter printer, lap top, MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) for listings.______home. 3 daysper week, Gerry Jogger. 2 yrs. young. lawn furn., tools, outdoor record albums, glider rocking 7:30am-4:30pm. References & $150., full $125. 732-442-0323 supplies & plenty of misc. Cert. Math Tutoring Grades WANTED: 49 People who Turq./purple. Exc. cond. Aslc- chair, upright freezer, many 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry car needed, start mid October. RE-LOCATING SALE ng $125. Call 732-446-6653 want to lose weight &/or earn Call 732-438-0608 tools, self-prop, mower, ce­ Diane 732-294-1707 extra $$$. Call 1-800-434-5653 BED-Brass. Queen, complete Bedroom set boys, La. wood □ ABERDEEN ment mixer, BBQ. w/Ortho mattress set. Unused mirror, Antiques, mulching 128 Idle wild Ln. (Ivy Hill-off OTHER GREAT ITEMS! MATH- college teacher. Quality in box. Cost $1,000. sell $300. mower, misc. household items. 049 Merchandise Lloyd Rd.). Sat., & Sun., 9/6 & lessons, all levels, SAT. Im­ Exc. cond.732-972-2945 5pm. 7, 10am-4pm. Furn., etc., etc. □ SAYREVILLE prove, succeed. 732-238-3042 037 Babysitting 039 Health Care Call 7 32-85 5-7883 Wanted 11 Dolan St. (Off Main St.) Child Care BED-King Orthopedic Mattress □ EAST BRUNSWICK Sat. & Sun. 9/6 & 9/7, 9-3pm. MATH/READING - K THRU 8 set w/wrought iron canopy. 731 Route 18 South. Fri. 9/5, Something for Everyone! Teacher w/10 yrs. experience New in box. Must sell. Cost 9am to 4pm. Office supplies, Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 AIDE Exp. seeks live out ALL LIONEL TRAINS furn., electronics, storage bins, □ SAYREVILLE CARE FOR KIDS position. Days/eves/weekends. $1,600., sacrifice $600. Call Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. 13 Kuberski Dr. (W ashington S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading S p e­ 732-602-9603 REFINISHING phone system , assorted rolls cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Free Day Care Referrals in Exc. refs/own transportation. German Trained Perfectionist Price no object. 732-946-2893 of wire & etc. Rd. to Green Valley Way) Freehola/Manalapan/Marlboro Call 732-56 6-0042 BEDROOM SET - Light Refinishing, Restoring, Hand Sat 9/6,10-3pm. Oil Paintings, English all levels, Math. Preschool Program s Available walnut, triple dresser, armoire, Stripping, White Washing, BUYING CAMERAS □ EAST BRUNSWICK garage & attic items.______College Essays 732-257-2777 Call 732-409-3725 2 night stands, headboard Bannisters, Kit. Cabinets & And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or □ SAYREVILLE CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE 039a Health Care & mirror. Best offer. MOVING SALE SAT/PSAT Pianos. Free Est. 732-571-2915 whole studio. No polaroid or 14 Old Stage Rd. (Off Main Multi Family. Fanwood Drive Private sessions in your European “AU PAIRS” live-in Wanted Call 732-53 6-2807 SOFA & LOVESEAT-Leather movie. Call 732-928-7811 Sat. 9/6, 9am-3pm. Rain help, reliable, experienced, St.) Sat. 9/7, 9am to 5pm. home. Experienced staff di­ BEDROOM SET 10 PC-White New in box. C ost $3,200. sell CASH FOR BOOKS Something for everyone date:Sun. 9/7 9am-3pm. rected by the College Board’s English speaking legal, gov’t French Provincial. Very good approved program. Under $1,150. can del. 732-442-2919 Call 732-53 6-0850 □ FREEHOLD □ SAYREVILLE- SAT Software author. We use HOMEMAKERS condition. $650. only real tests. Top score $200./week. Call after 7pm. 732-43 1-1748 SOFA SECTIONAL CONTEM­ GUNS, swords, military items. 3 FAMILIES Call Au Pair USA at Loving, caring people needed PORY - Like new. Large White FLEA MARKET gains for 15 years. Score At Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House 5 East Kupsch St. (off Main the Top! 1-868-GET-1600 1-800-AU-PAIRS to work with elderly in BEDROOM SET 5PC. $300. background w /grav & teal & calls. Bert 732-821-4949 Hall of Records parking lot Interexchange 161 Sixth St. Middlesex County. Certified & Living room set 5pc. $300. mauve. Cost $1,500, Selling (Main St.) Every Saturday 9am St.) Fri. & Sat. 9/5 & 9/6. SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise New York, NY. non-certified welcomed. Car a Dining room set 8pc. $350. for $700. Call 732-303-8951 I BUY CARVED IVORY Info. 7 3 2 -3 0 8 -1 5 1 5 9am-3pm. Rain or shine. grades now! 10 yrs. of success plus. Call SPECIAL CARE Call 732-67 9-8207 Items/Pieces. Large or small. Sponsored by □ SAYREVILLE-10 Parker w/kids. 732-61 7-1192 732-745-7788 SOFABED-Queen size-$200. CHILDREN’S CHOICE LOVE SEAT w/bed-$1 50. Leave message732-583-6595 Freehold First Aid Court (off Rt. 35 Northbound 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick BEDROOM SET RECLINER-Leather -$150. All OLD DRUMS & CYMBALS □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP side-Midland Ave. to Parker) Ages 3 months • 5 years Almond formica w/brass & oak Sun. 9/7, 9am-3pm. Bargains! Kindergarten. State _ 041 Resumes contemporary. 732-238-8657 Wanted by collector Certified trim. 2 night tables, dresser & Any condition. 732-493-0913 MOVING SALE Open 6:30am-7pm,'pm, 12 months mirror. $400. Call 732-251-7285 42 Bar Harbor Rd. (bet. Three a year. Call 732-613-4488 Office Services WALL UNIT 5PC Wood grain glass w/ brass trim B rooks & A delphia). S a t., & 062 Flea Markets FREEHOLD - Child care in my BEDROOM SET Best Offer. 732-78 0-7733 Sun., 9/6 & 7. 9am-4pm. Bazaars LOST & FOUND home. 12 yrs. exp. Exc. refs., WORD PROCESSING Girls. 7 pc. off white. Asking F/T only. Call 732-866-8401 WALL UNIT-Contemporary □ KENDALL PARK RESUMES-COVER LETTERS $250. Call 732-577-1941 4pcs. black Italian lacquer, ANTIQUES By HR Professional jlass w/brass trim. Exc. cond. MOVING SALE VENDORS WANTED-Our MARLBORO 732-583-9452 BEDROOM SET >800. Call 732-297-3949 59 Eastern Dr. (Off Sandhill Lady of Victories Flea mkt. Oct. 064 Lost & Found Experienced mom lookina Pine, queen size bed, 2 nite ta­ Rd.) Sat. 9/6, 9am to 2pm. 25th, 9-3pm. $15. per space. forward to caring for your child bles, triple dresser, 2 mirrors & WALL UNITS (2) WANTED Call to reserve 732-238-3797 in her home, F/T, P/T. Infants 042 Antiques □ MANALAPAN armoire. $700. 732-591-0174 Walnut open with adjustable 2 Doral Ct. (Off Sandybrook welcomed. References avail. Collectibles glass shelves. $350. tor both. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Please call 732-972-9056 Contents and Estates, Rd.) Sat. & Sun, 9/6 & 9/7, BRASS BED Loveseat. pastel floral. $150. 9-4pm. Variety of Bargains! WE WILL PUBLISH A 4 POSTER-Full/Queen. Good Call 908-70 6-0295 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS SELECTIVE NANNY Mahogany, French and □ MANALAPAN- AT NO COST NANNIES AVAILABLE ANTIQUES cond. $135. Call 732-566-0303 6 Apple Blossom Lane TO A PERSON FOR LIVEIN/OUT BUNKBEDS New in box w/2 048 General All Furnitures. Oriental: (Off Thom pson Grove Rd.) Licensed for 23 years. Refer­ Top prices paid for: Antique INSTRUCTION WHO CALLS furniture, oriental rugs m attresses. Can del. Cost Merchandise DAY CARE CENTER ABOUT A FOUND ITEM ences, criminal & driving $600. sell $250. 732-442-0323 Rugs, Porcelain, Oil 1-800-660-4ADS records checked. paintings, jewelry & silver. We Fall clean-up sale, educational 2 8 8 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. purchase entire contents of COUCH & CHAIR- 2 yrs. new. Paintings, All Antiques books & toys, games, video’s CAT - LOST - Orange Tabby 732-432-9500 estates. Will come to your $250. Pool table new balls, CHINA NORITAKE & furn. Plus clothing, linens, 063 Instruction male. Missing since 8/25 from home. Call 732-862-0200 sticks $200. Coffee table $50. 8 Place setting. Small FREE APPRAISALS household & gift items & much Chandler Ave. in Keyport. Call LICENSE PLATES-1911-1956 Zerox comp $100.732-290-1933 bookcase. Kitchenware, more. Sat & Sun. 9/6 & 9/7, 732-264-6007 or 732-264-2150 9am to 4pm. Rain date Sat. & 037a Child Care Quantity- 23, New Jersey. Call 732-60 7-1197 FOUND CAT - Black & white RIFLES: World W ar 1 COUCH-Taupe leather. Exc. NJ Galleries m - m m Sun. 9/13 & 9/14. 9am to 4pm AT HOME PIANO Instruction- Wanted cond. $250. COUCH-Hunter ENGAGEMENT RING & NO EARLY BIRDS. female. Vicinity M analapan Best offers. Call 732-254-5538 Experienced. Guild Member. Road, Spotswood. ireen velour. $75. Wall unit WEDDING BAND SET Your Home. 732-583-4774 SEWING MACHINE-Singer i pc. blk. lacquer & glass % karat marquise $700. □ MANALAPAN Call 732-25 1-6578 EAST BRUNSWICK Electrified, beautifully decaled, w/brass trim, contemp.. Exc. Call Chris 732-238-3978 FOUND CAT-Hazlet/Holmdel After school care needed for 7 in Mahogany cabinet.Exc. cond.. $1,000. Kitchen set- WANTED TO BUY MOVING SALE GUITAR 9 Becket Rd. (off Pinebrook). area. Orange T a b b y m a le . & 12 yr. olds in my Timber Hol­ working cond. $150. MORRIS grey formica table & 4 chrs. GYM MEMBERSHIP Furniture, Paintings, ALL LEVELS, STYLES, AGES Very affectionate. 732-739-0798 low home. Some additional ^S- (2) Early 19C $75. Call 732-95 7-0456 For Two ‘LIFESTYLES* $750. Glassware, Statues, Vases S at., & S un., 9/6 & 7, 10-5.. Marlboro. Call 732-972-8770 hours & light housekeeping re­ ceptional cond. Hard to find. Monthly Fee $24. 908-234-2352 Something for everyone A-Z! FOUND ORANGE & WHITE DAY BED-White iron & brass. Oriental Rugs, Silver, PIANO & VOICE-Your Home quired $8.50/hr. Extra pay for Must see. $500. each. Call □ MANALAPAN Neutered Male cat. Vicinity of Complete w/2 Ortho mattresses LAWN MOWER- SIMPLICITY Collections, Old Toys, Teacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J. Marvin Rd. Middletown been transportation to after scnoo evenings. 732-577-1337. Ride-on, Elec start 7hp 4yrs. Prodigy - Juilliard. Expert - All activities. Senior Citizen OK and pop-up trundle. Unused in Jewelry, etc. around about 3 weeks. Look­ box. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call old. N eeds new belts. Good MULTI FAMILY Levels. Call 732-679-0933 Call 732-25 4-4765 Over 40 yrs. old, Constitution Ct. (off Gordons ing for owner or someone to 732-855-7883 shape $500. 732-251-9156 PIANO LESSONS- adopt. Call 732-957-9679 KEYPORT - P/T 2 nights, F r e e h o ld ANY QUANTITY... Cor. Rd.). Fri., & Sat., 9/5 & DAYBED new in box w/popup LIFETIME REMINDER 9/6, 8-?. BARGAINS GALORE! Experienced, creative teacher. LOST- Gold Omega Chain Thursdays Friday, with M embership-$200. VALUE. Mem. of ASCAP 732-536-2815 references. Must have car. & 2 mattresses. Cost $850 COMPLETE ESTATES w/Whales Tail Charm. Sunday A n tiq u e sell $225. Call 732-442-0323 $40. PLEASE CALL □ MANALAPAN-MOVING 8/24, Manalapan, Grand Union Call 732-88 8-3648 732-390-4091 PURCHASED SALE - 3 Woodford Lane PIANO MANALAPAN- Working Mom DESK - SHAKER STYLE, Monmouth Heights) Sat. 9/6, area. Sentimental value. G a lle ry white. Good for small area. MOVING - 8' Slate Pool table. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Take 5 lessons, get 1 FREE! REWARD OFFERED! seeks reliable person to care $675.. Poker Table. $120. 3:30am-3pm. Contents of Master teacher. 732-566-7916 for 2 children Monday thru Is new. $75.00 Call any time garage/some furn. & lots more! 201 -934-9458 or 732-308-0844 Call 9 0 8-43 1-2238 Refrigerator, $75. Chandelier, Thursday in my home. Must be $550. Call 732-739-9584 □ MARLBORO PORCELAIN DOLL very flexible. Must have car. 732-308-3335 732-303-0679 DINETTE SET - Formica & MOVING SALE MEMBER N J STATE ESTATE SALE MAKING CLASSES wood. Table with 4 chairs & 1 3 4 0 P leasant Valley Rd. (off MANALAPAN-P/T Child care TheFineArtofCollecting Lawn Tractor: Craftsman, 18 SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS Therapeutic, relaxing & for 8 year old in our house. • 10,000 Sq. Feet leaf. WALL UNIT - 3 p ie c e s hp. like new. $1,200. File cabi­ Rt. 34, turn at Remington’s enjoyable. Register now at with 2 desks. Wood & Glass. SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY Rest.). Fri., & Sat., 9/5 & 6, Non-smoker. 732-446-5299 • 100 dealers nets. office chairs, drop leaf NEED ME IN THE FUTURE' The Doll Palace . 732-739-0002 PETS/ANIMALS • Quality Antiques $799. Call 609-497-0909 table, electrical. 732-946-1623 10-3. Antiques & collectibles in MARLBORO - Mother’s helper • Fine Furniture abundance, Victorian Hepple- to work 2 to 3 days per week, DINETTE SET - TEMPLE- • Estate Jewelry STUART, with 4 chairs & 2 NORDIC TRACK- Visit Our Store white sideboard & server, and possibly some evenings. • Collectibles Drimitive pcs., Victorian greet- Must have own transportation. Captain’s chairs. Two (2) WALK FIT Freehold Antique Gallery leaves. $250. or best offer. With excercise computer. Randolph Galleries ng card collection, dolls & Reputable & references a 21 West M ain Street toys, European stove, old must. Call 732-972-7667 Call 732-297-7031 Brand new. Asking $350. T h e r e ' s C a s h I n F r e e h o ld 7 3 2 -6 1 5 -2 4 3 3 ______books, Quaker bench, walking MARLBORO - Working mom (732) 462-7900 w heel & p o tte r’s w heel, a n ­ Open 7 Days a Week • Free Parking DINING ROOM PATIO FURNITURE- 40x82 tique carousel horse, chairs, seeks caring, responsible per­ Oak table, 44x64, 2 leaves, table w/umbrella, 6 arm chairs, Y o u r O l d S e t son to put child on bus Monday tables, Oriental rugs, etc., etc. pads & 6 upholstered/wood 4 bar stools. 2 lounges, all TOO MUCH TO LIST! thru Thursday mornings. Call chairs. Buffet. G reat cond. w/cushions $500. 732-972-1653 732-946-405 T wmmm 043 Appliances Asking $300. Call 732-238-3574 POOL TABLE-Regulation size □ MARLBORO O f CLUBS u MARLBORO-Before school Oak-fancy design. Slate top MOVING SALE care needed for 2 children DINING ROOM SET w/all accessories including 2 Chestnut Ct. (Off Ryan Rd. Monday-Friday 6:45 am-9am. Pine oval table, w/2 arm chairs balls, cues, holder w/counter & 050 Musical Non-smoker, own transportati­ DISHWASHER- GE Model & 2 side chairs, w/2 leaves. to Manor) Sat. & Sun. 9/6 & GSD1200S. Fine working storage, extra top for ping Instruments 9/7, 9am to 4pm.______on. Call after 7pm. Corner hutch to match. $125. pong. Excellent condition. Ask- 732-972-3247 condition. $75.00 Call 9 08-72 7-8832 □ MATAWAN Call 732-651-8869 ng $2,500. Call 732-431-9241 MARLBORO- DINING ROOM SET- POOL-15’X30’ Oval with fjjll Housekeeper/Nanny wanted REFRIGERATOR KITCHEN Country French, table 44x65 PIANO 30 FAMILIES AID- 18.8 cu ft, white, 1 week alum fence & deck. Hayward Wurlitzer upright w/bench. Washington, Harding, Forrest, live-in. Ft. Non-smoker. Refer­ plus 2 leaves w/pads, 6 newly sand filter, Exc. cond. $500. Sonia, Robert. Grant, Liberty & ences Call 732-972-8389 old. Roll out tray in freezer, hu­ upholstered chairs, breakfront G reat condition. $900. FIRM. midity controlled crisper " 732-446-1955 Call 732-25 1-6676 Oakland - (Off Ravine Dr.) MARLBORO-Pt care wanted w/lights $ 7 0 0 .0 0 firm. Sat, 9/6, 9am to 3pm. Includes meat locker. Asking $700 Call 609-40 9-1240 SAW- Craftsm an Radial Arm for 8 month old baby. My 732-254-6178 Saw. Good Condition. $ 150. PIANOS-ORGANS pop-up camper, canoe, furn., house, 3 days, 4 hours per DINING ROOM SET- Honey P lease call LOTS OF TRADE INS family moving sale, and day. Must have references. REFRIGERATORS Maple, oval table 2 leaves 732-254-5538 FROM $250. MUCH MUCH MORE Leave m essage. Call Guaranteed, 90 days. w/cnina cabinet. Exc. cond. All Floor Models On Sale □ MATAWAN-76 Main Street 732-303-1883 $750.00 732-888-1175 SEGA GENESIS- Unit & 32 X $175.+ . Choice of sizes and unit W/RF switch 2 controllers 1-800-453-1001 Rear) Sat. 9/6, 9am-3pm. MILLSTONE TWP.-Babysitter colors. Very clean. DINING ROOM SET-Beautiful and A.C. adaptors. Also clean­ PLAYER PIANO - Keepsake 3ain or shine. Moving-Lots of wanted in our home. 3 children Can deliver. 732-225-5272 contempory glass & chrome ing kit that works with both upright. Oak, electric. Claw & good stuff-Must sell!______ages 5, 3 & 4 months. 2 or WASHER & DRYER - Almond. dining room table w/6 chairs. systems and games. ball feet, matching bench & 1 □ MATAWAN-MULTI FAMILY more Friday or Saturday Whirlpool. Heavy duty, super Computer desk, bookcases, $75.00 for everything. dozen piano rolls. Excellent Hwy 34 No. & Fierro Ave. evenings. Car & references. capacity. Good cond. Asking excercise equip. & Much more. Call 732-84 6-6226 condition. Asking $4,000. Fri. & Sat. 9/5 & 9/6, 9-3pm. 1-800-660-4ADS Call 609-44 3-3312 $350. Call 732-583-3504 Call 732-431-9071 Leave message Call 732-431-9241 Fabrics, collectible & household INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 41

069 Entertainment 071 Building 075a Chimney 077 Drywall 079d Garage Doors 080b Home Remodeling Cleaning Sheetrock Improvements

YOUR CALL CLASSIFIED PONIES - HAPPY TRAILS USE YOUR SHEETROCK & TAPING ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. BUY IT. SELL IT, FIND IT IN AD Decorated & gentle for all DON-WELL VISA, MASTER CARD OR Specializing in small jobs CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS CAN 1-800-660-4ADS occasions. Call 732-251-4240 “Large or small we do it all” DISCOVER CARD Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 GARAGE DOORS BE 35 yrs. carpentry experience. TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. HERE BONABINI THE CLOWN PONIES 4 PARTIES Fully insured. Free estimates. CALL CLASSIFIED & OPENERS 1-800-660-4ADS Will brighten your child’s Horse drawn wagon ride thru Call Rollie 732-29 7-4208 1-800-660-4ADS • INSTALL • REPAIRS special day. 732-723-9244 078 Electrical CHESAPEAKE BAY your neighborhood. A petting o r 732-254-7979 • SERVICE 7 DAYS ZOO too! Call 732-92 6-3597 JBA CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY A-Z RETRIEVER-Full Breed BUBBLES THE CLOWN Quality Work. Affordable Prices ALL AMERICAN CHIMNEY- • REASONABLE • FREE EST. Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS w/papers 4yrs. old. Free to Magic, balloons 732-446-3131 •Additions»Sunrooms*Garage Cleaninq & inspection $60. If you want the BEST job... good home. 6 wks obedience •CAPTAIN METRO* PONIES •Siding«Windows*Basements “Our 18tn year. Think Safety” AMP ELECTRICAL - All Call Sam training. Great dog.732-780-5458 Cute-decorated & friendly. Call Thomas 732-251-1556 732-615-2301 For Fun Parties.732-446-6474 •Decks*Kitchens*Bathrooms Electrical repairs / Installations DOG SITTER DJ’S Free Est. & Ins. 732-257-9009 BARON’S CHIMNEY Service Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C 732-607-0712 Responsible & caring woman 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 PRETTY PARTIES $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 will c a re for your dog in her Create a Lasting Memory Caps/Repairs. 908-370-9390 BEST ELECTRIC 080 Gutters home. Available 7 days a CLOSETS PLUS Call 732-257-6327 072 Carpentry FURNACE TUNE-UPS Lie. # 6 2 7 3 . F ast d ependable Storage solutions for every week. Call 732-360-0582 service. Reasonable rates. room. Redesign closets, etc. / J 3 Install new filters & nozzles. FREE est. 732-345-1641 LABRADOR PUPPIES-AKC 6 RAVE REVIEWS Complete cleaning. Check Quality shelving. Comm./Res. weeks old. 1 yellow male, 3 Free estimates. 732-671-8873 CELEBRATION Children’s Party Specialists ALL TYPES OF operating performance. $85. CRAWFORD ELECTRIC CUTTING EDGE black males. 732-251-2864 • Music • Games • Characters Call Thomas 732-251-1556 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 ENTERTAINMENT • Science Activities & Crafts IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. GUTTER COMPANY HOME MAINTENANCE PET CARE UNLIMITED ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 Landscape lights at low prices. All carpentry needs, decks/ Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home DJ’s Also Video Taping • Theme Party Packages R ecessed Tights from $55. Seamless gutters & leaders & Joe Fortunato 732-721-0892 • DJ’s for all O ccasions 076 walkway repairs, closets, win­ Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Cleaning DEPENDABLE Electric Co. gutter guards installed. dow washing, tree/yard work, 732-446-2503 CHILDREN S PARTIES Call Terri 732-86 3-0186 Bathrooms. S & R Home Domestic Lic.#5151. Complete service. Cleaning & repairs. etc., etc. Calf 732-251-9342 Improvements. 908-679-2291 Free Estimates. /32-738-7070 Quality workmanship, SHIHTZU PUPS, MINIATURE Clown or Comedy Magic SINGING TELEGRAMS Guaranteed. Call 732-656-1327 J&C CONTRACTING PINSCHER PUPS. AKC, all Professional entertainer. Refs. Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet KEN’S CARPENTRY JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS colors, male/female. Balloons • Face Painting All occasions. 732-972-3366 Walls, doors, trim, etc. ABOVE THE REST pools. Ceiling & attic fans. GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS Call 732-940-6254 Magic & - A ‘ Live - •*Bunny No job 2 small. Free estimates. 20 yrs. exp. Call 732-613-0616 R easonable. Lie \# 1 1363. FREE ESTIMATES 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 JIMBi/BO 732-297-1369 TEA FOR TOTS 20 years experience. or 732-254-8618 732-888-8298 Call John 732-251-0893 TOTO’S DREAM CHRIS THOMAS DJ’S DRESS UP BIRTHDAY Call Ken. 732-739-1350 ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS KITCHENS PUPPIES - FOR SALE PARTIES! 732-294-0611 JRM ELECTRIC • New • Refacing • Countertops Carin Terriers (7 male 1 Music For all O ccasions & Move-in/Out. Carpets.W indows 080a Handy Laser Karaoke 732-294-1069 ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly Free Estim ates. Lie. # 9 9 4 4 GENERAL REMODELING fem ale) 6 wks. old. Full bred. 073 Carpet Bonded & Insured Low Prices, Quality Work Wormed. $300. “WHEN QUALITY COUNTS" Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Persons 1-800-ULTRAX-1 Cleaning 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 Residential & Commercial 25 Years Experience Call 732-651-7463 DANCE MAN DJ Call 732-542-2274 GOOD DANCE MUSIC BERTA’S Home/Office Clng. 732-525-9770 MAKES THE AFFAIR WATER WARS Portuguese woman. Good A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 ALL OCCASIONS refs. Free est. 732-446-8575 Profe§sional/Very Reasonable MR. FIXIT Call 732-44 6-8770 STONE & SON NAB ELECTRIC Free Estimates • Insured Basement waterproofing Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning BONNIE’S Cleaning Service FREE est., Reasonable Rates. & home repairs. DISC JAKEY Reasonable rates. Back to Call 732-409-6415 Quality from $300. Exp. & refs. Very efficient Lie. #14123 . Call 732-972-2903 069a Party School specials. 732-787-1004 cleaning. 732-316-1320 ______ALL AROUND HANDYMAN 1-800-765-2793 Call 732-238-4306 All Types Of: Planning BRAZILIAN STYLE RYAN Home Repairs/Improvements TOTAL HOME DJ ANY OCCASION 074 Carpet Install Housecleaning. Brazilian cou­ 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 IMPROVEMENTS R & R MUSIC 732-72 7-1205 Repair/Sale ple will clean your home at very Call 732-566-2828 affordable rates. 732-442-6770 ELECTRIC CO. CARPENTRY, PAINTING, CALLIGRAPHY Free Estimates. Insured TILE. SHEETROCK, ETC. DJ SOUNDS By Hand or Computer HAVE YOUR HOME cleaned Industrial, Commercial Free est. Call 908-238-8387 081 Lawn Care A.J. CARPET- by someone who cares. Many Residential. Lie. #7 1 3 4 Choices To Fit Every Budget CHUCK’S HANDYMAN Landscaping ON THE RUN Call Suze 732-364-3136 Installations/Shop-at-Home/ references. No rush jobs. EST. '82 . ALL ERAS, ALL Repairs/Restretches 732-528-8351 ______732-525-1011 SERVICE - Light hauling, ADOPTION OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES CREATIVE KIDS PARTIES Quality for Less carpentry, closets, painting. Young loving couple longs for HOUSE & OFFICE Cleaning S & B ELECTRIC INC. Free est. Call 732-671-0539 A BRANCH INSPECTION a newborn to love & cherish. AGES 4 & UP 732-536-4703 reasonable rates, references Residential/Industrial 732-251-8745 Call 732-446-0340 available. Call 609-208-1012 Landscape Renovation Stay at hom e Mom & Lie. #13437 . Call 732-254-8315 F & R HOME Tree/Stump removal professional Dad will help in D J T O G O PARTY DOLL ROOM ALL SERVICES/SALES HOUSECLEANING - IMPROVEMENT-lnter., Exter. Trimming/Pruning any way we legally can. Experienced with references. P lease Call Caren & Dave at: Nails, Hair, Make-up, pizza, RICK’S INSTALLATIONS Painting, Carpentry. Fully Gutters Cleaned/Fixed ALL OCCASIONS soda in Private Setting of Hair Call Barbara 732-432-7540 Insured. Frank 732-787-6526 Stone-Mulch-Sod-Soil 1-800-255-3515 • Custom Work REASONABLE 732-238-6596 Salon. BIRTHDAY GIRL HOUSECLEANING - Polish Free Estim ates Fully Insured USE YOUR VISA, FREE! Call 732-671-9111 • Installation/Reconditioning WE SHOW UP!! 732-251-7307 • Restretches Woman. Excellent work & HANDYMAN PAT MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER “You nam e it, I’ll spin it!” references. 732-525*2336 ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS, to pay for your • Measurements & Repairs DENNIS FENCING ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS SERVERS 732-297-9217 No job too small. Reas, rates. AFFORDABLE Classified Ad D J’S WITH PIZZAZZ Dedicated to making your party HOUSECLEANING Install - Repairs - All Types 1-800-660-4ADS Beeper 732-883-4559 POLISH hard working lady with Free Est. Call 732-583-7439 Sr. Citizen disc. 732-364-7939 CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE Call 1-800-295-4626 a success. Bartenders also “Wall to Wall, We Lay it All” Mowing service, landscape available. Call 732-446-5798 lots of experience. Exc. refs. HANDYMAN- The Home Call Lucy 732-363-6634 MIKE’S FENCE CO. owner’s Friend. All types of renovations, clean-ups. KEYBOARDIST CARPET REPAIRS Over 17 years experience. pruning and transplanting, 067 Psychics We Do The Following: home repairs. Carpe~“ Ed the ONE MAN BAND P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Complete line of custom fenc- painting, etc.732-780-. tree removal, stump grinding, 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 Re-stretching Call Mike 732-90 1-8873 and landscape design. Pet Damage Installation CLEAN HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & Call 732-446-1907 MAD SCIENCE Carpet Removal HOME CLEANING AT ITS Small. Very Reasonable. Call MENTION THAT YOU SAW Relay Used Carpet 079c Floor for free est. 732-679-5999 IN MEDIA PARTIES VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 AERATION THE AD GREATER SERVICE DIRECTORY SAME DAY SERVICE CALL 1-800-660-4AD S The ultimate hands-on fun RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE Finishing ODD JOBS - Can do most Thatching, Seeding, Lawn OR 732-254-7979 science activites. Ages 5-11 732-679-6031 Housecleaning by experienced anything,. No Job Too Small. Renovation. 1-800-400-2519 TO PLACE AN AD Interactive. Make slime. Polish woman. 732-251-8338 Call John 732-251-0893 ARBE LANDSCAPING We come to you. 732-905-7007 JIM'S CARPET- FLOOR CARE-Floors stripped 070a Appliance INSTALLATION ROSA’S CLEANING SERVICE T rees, Shrubs. Topsoil. Fill, MAGIC AT ITS BEST We offer convenient service & waxed. Floor Sanding. Mulch, Stone. All your Repair Sales, cleaning, re-lays, 25 years exp. 908-222-7749 080b Home Live Animals & More re-stretches and repairs. schedules. Our own cleaning needs. “ Bulldozer ulldolandscape & Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 Call 732-495-9483 supplies & equipment. Call for FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed Improvements backhoe work. Fully insured. free est. 732-651-8627 Still in business after 40 Call 732-721-7142 ENTERTAINMENT MAGIC SHOWS DAVE’S APPLIANCE years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ Family entertainm ent with a 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. 075 Ceramic Tile 076B Demolition ing. Call for free estimate. ADDITIONS • BASEMENT A R B O R C A R E sen se of humor. Michael Air conditioning & Major appl. Repair/Install 732-566-8690 BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. Gutman 732-792-1760 Repair/Installs. 732-363-3356 Excavating RE-NU FLOOR SANDING ANI Const. 732-52 1-2444 TREE EXPERTS SINCE 1948. 732-545-8892 Removal • Pruning • Stumps MOON WALK ADDITIONS - B asem ents, Free Estim ates. Fully Insured & COTTON CANDY MACHINE AFFORDABLE SCRAPING & REFINISHING bathrooms, kitchens, decks. 732-721-8671 070b Attic Stairs Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up EXCAVATING Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ Jobs big or small we do them Rent US For YOUR Next Party sq. ft. Free est. 732-84 5-3784 all! References, Free est. B&S Inc.-Clean top soil-Fill dirt PHOTOS by Frank Genua FUN TIME RENTALS All Types • Large or Small installing. Over 30 years exp. Septic Systems In stalled & Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 Quality plus 732-521-2491 stone-mulch, grading,excavat- Weddings-Candid-Portrait Call Monica 732-521-5422 CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING ng. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. We Do video Recording New installation, repairs, Repaired. Reasonable Rates. UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs Call 732-29 7-9186 7*32-521 -2123/732-566-7148 Call 732-25 4-2560 PARTY MUSIC Serving Area Since 1972 remodeling. Free estimates. Install., sanding, finishing Concrete, cam entry, roofing & KEYBOARD VOCALIST Call Pat 732-341-8063 John Cherry 732-290-9086 Call 732-727-6633 much more. FREE estimates. Call George 732-238-2257 BLAC OAK, INC. Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE 077 Drywall WADE’S HARDWOOD LAWN MAINTENANCE Weddings, Anniversaries, REMODELING & REPAIRS Sheetrock FLOORING-lnstallations, LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Birthdays. Judy 732-431-1286 071 Building Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens sanding, refinishing. Quality AMISH MADE Fall Leaf Cleanups Remodeling Over 25 years experience work at reasonable prices. Outdoor Furniture, Playhouses, Fully Insured. FREE Estim ates PARTY PARADISE FREE ESTIMATES Call 732-787-5829 Swing Sets. Call 732-842-5922 Call 732-679-8248 CINDERELLA • BARBIE Call 732-32 4-7983 ALLAIRE CONTRACTING A STORYTIME Pocahontas • 732-254-2977 Prof. taping & spackling since Child participation w/puppets, 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES ALTERATIONS NARISI TILE Birthday/Anniversary/Picnics & RESTORATIONS EXPERT INSTALLATION DRYWALL SPECIALIST- A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Fund Raisers, Corporate CARPENTRY • TAPING •Ceramic Tile -Granite -Marble Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ Weddings, Birthdays, etc. Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 Res./Comm. Call 732-671-4939 Call Joe 732-617-0325 ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 ANOVENA 15,000 titles. 908-406-0288 ABSOLUTE BLAST ALL CHARACTERS If you wish to publish BALLOON SHOW & GAMES Prayer to S t Jude FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE a Novena in 0h Holy Sl Jude Apostle ind 908-723-0179 Martyr great in virtue and nch in Greater Media Newspapers, miracles near Kinsman ol Jesus Christ faithful intercessor of all who ALL CHARACTERS you may use the coupon invoke your special patronage m tune Call 732-792-0043 ol need to you I have recourse from the depth ol my heart and humbly below or call beg to whom God has given such 1 0 . Your kids are in college & their Big Wheels are in your garage. great power lo come to my assis­ AMAZING tance Help me in my present and 1800660-4ADS urgent peubon In relutn I promise AMUSEMENTS lo make your name known and cause Moonwalks • Carnival Games 9 . Your ex-husband’s bowling ball is rolling around in the attic. you to be invoked • Carmen the 55ft. Caterpillar • Your prayer w ill be published in our Say three Our Fathers three Hail • Winston the 45 ft. Whale • Marys and Glonas Publication must 8. You still have your Lawrence Welk 8 track tape collection. newspaper in your community. be promised. Sf Jude pray for us all Clowns • DJ’s • Magicians who invoke your aid Amen This Sand Art • Puppet Shows Novena has never been known to fail Cotton Candy • Popcorn Cost $29- M V l ^ ^ 1Dis c o ve r This Novena must be said tor 9 con­ AND MUCH MORE! 7. Your polyester leisure suits are crowding your closet. accepted. secutive days. L.M.F. Thanks 732-536-6936 6. No one wants to see your ash tray collection. AMAZING MAGIC • • • WITH • • • 5. Your goldfish died in 1982 but you still have the bowl. ERIC THE GREAT A d d re s s Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 4 . You still have those Edsel snowtires. P h o n e BARNIE OR A LION KING PARTY MC/VISA/DISCOVER# EXP. Call 732-65 1-3256 3. You're still using a Lava lamp to read by. BELLY DANCER Professional, tasteful, reliable. Please return form HELENA 732-390-9177 2 . You'll g e t a FREE GARAGE SALE KIT. Check One Prayer: with check or money order BIRTHDAY 1 . YOU’LL REACH 350,000 READERS AND GET GREAT RESULTS for $29.00 payable PARTY FUN D St.Jude Novena to Greater Media Newspapers. Moon-Walks • Ball Crawls D Prayer to St.Jude CLASSIFIED Dunk Tanks • High Striker • Toss Games • Sno-Kones DEPARTMENT Cotton Candy • Popcorn D Prayer to the Blessed Virgin “Kids have more fun $4 A LINE* 1-800-660-4ADS Greater Media Newspapers in a Galaxy Moon-Walk” D Prayer to the Holy Spirit P.O. Box 1080 GALAXY ‘ minimum 4 lines East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 732-723-1234 4 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997

B usiness & S ervice D irectory •• Air/HeatAir/Hfaat •• Cleaning nioaninn • Floors Flnnrs • Paintinn/Wallnanfirinn■ Painting/Wallpapering CALL ■ Alarms 1 Closets • Garage Doors ■ Plumbing/Heating ■ Appliance Repair ■ Decorating • Glass > Pool Care W e H o n o r 1-800-660-4-ADS ' Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Electrical • Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters Deadline Friday 1:00 PM ■ Building/Remodeling ’ Exterminators • Kitchens/Baths > Special Services ■ Carpet Care ■ Fencing • Lawn Care/Landscaping > Windows

AIR/HE AT BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING KIXCH EM S/BATHS COL-AIR JOHN J. SENOPOLE CENTRAL CARPENTRY B U ILD IN G & SIM0S AFFORDABLE!! SIGMUNDS Heating & Cooling Kitchen Design & Installation 24 Hr. Emergency Service REMODELING BROTHERS REFINISHING AIR KING • Additions Service all makes & models By Ray Gutda HOME REMODELING KITCHEN Scott's KKdianical Contractor DANE CUSTOM • Kitchens No job too small Family Ftun Since 1955 • Oil or gas cleanings $25. SERVICE CALL • Bathrooms CABINETS • Check ups CARPENTRY INC. A Good Craftsman for all • Window Replacement^ Siding • Roofing • D e c k s Free Shop at Home Service • Installation of all Will B eat Any your Carpentry Needs • Roofin g STRIPPED • Additions • Siding • Doors Basements • Decks heating equipment written Estimate • Basements Building & Remodeling • Skylights Windows • Doors Call Today!! & • Patio Doors Sheetrock/Trim • Clock thermostats Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5pm-l0pm • Tile • Decks Additions • Repairs • W i n d o w s Doors & Windows REFINISHED • Humidifiers sat. 9am-6pm • H o t Tu bs Storm Ooors Kitchens • Baths 732-888-7791 FREE ESTIMATES 732-364-9182 732-248-1860 1-800-894-1718 732-446-5921 Insured ■ 25 Years Experience Quality Workmanship 732-462-9221 , 732-495-3484 Fully Insured Free Estimates | \Im taU a tim , fInc. Serving area 19 years Fully Insured 732-536-3397 At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates • Fully Insured ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING DECORATING LAW N CARE/LANDSCAPING A & S STANLEY G i l ’ s DRIVEW AY & MOTO LAWN SERVICE PAVING & ASPHALT HELNIK’S C onstruction ^ NEED ^ LANDSCAPING STONE SEAL COATING • Vinyl Siding, and LANDSCAPING PAVING REMODELING AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!!!! Residential/Com m ercial Since 1970 Soffits & Trim WALLPAPER? • Weekly Lawn Cuts • Driveways Home Driveways • Replacement ALL TYPES, SIZES ANO COLORS AS LOW Windows, Bows, Bays • Shop At Home Service AS $15.20 PER TON DELIVERED" • Concrete • RR Ties ROOFING ^ • Fertilization Parking Lots • Decks • Roofing • Large Selection • Belgian Block GUTTERS • Tree Removal • Parking Lots • Carpentry • Interior • Lowest Prices In Town ROCK XPRESS New & Resufaced Driveways SIDING U ' • Line Striping • Exterior • Patio Doors • Professsional • Clean-ups Hand Applied with Brush & Weather Sealing ■ REPLACEMENT ■?" ' 1 (800) 640-3S02 • Garage Doors Wallpaper Coordinators SALES TAX APPLICABLE ON ALL SALES • Shrub Trimming Serving Middlesex & WINDOWS *V 1 & Openers • FREE ESTIMATES* • CONCRETE • DECKS DELIVERY INTO PRIVATE Free Estimates ZO+ years experience Monmouth Co. over 30 years. • Storm Screen Doors INTERIORS UNLIMITED PROPERTY REQUIRES A WAIVER Free Estimates Laura Bursey 3/4" GRAY 732-290-1770 732-251-2667 732-367-1793 •‘MINIMUM 20 TONS 732-888-0803 Open Sat. Free Estimates 732-363-2191 732-406-6588 MAXIMUM 24 TONS PER TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD FAX 732-290-1771

ASPHALT AFFORDABLE A&M Building RICHARD KAPLAN and Remodeling A.B.M. Michael J. Byra SAL'S I V E t H P T i G. Nicholas Paving CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. Electrical Contractors Inc. SEALCOATING 19 years experience La n d sca pin g In c . Residential/Commercial CONTRACTU “A Landscape Management Co." • Driveways • Parking Areas • Additions Home Improvements - All phases of wiring Competitive Rates • ALL TYPES OF PAVING • Add a Ijcvel You name it we do it! Fall is the time to seed Cracks & Pol Hole Repair • Designer All T^pes Of: • Landscape Design • Latex Coal Tar Emulsion • Driveways • Complete Paving • Bathrooms Complete Aeration & Reseeding • Basements lighting Residential • Landscape Renovation Hand Applied By Owner • Resurfacing Old Driveways Renovations/ Additions • Ceiling fans • Belgian Block Curbing • Decks New & Renovation Wiring • Clean-ups & Trimming • Line Striping & Marking • K itchens Painting Interior/Exterior • Pools 03 a square foot * ALL WORK GUARANTEED * • Smoke Detectors' Commercial/Industrial • Grass Cutting FREE ESTIMATES • Siding We cater to all your needs Free Estimate Free Estimates • W indows • Service Upgrades License #8199 Commercial/Residential Fully Ins. Free Est. Fully Insured Tlnees • Shrubs • Rock • Stone 732-739-4801 732-431-8161 Today 732-845-0552 Fully Insured Free Estimates Lie #7273 Call JOHN HOGREFE, OWNER Fully Insured SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY 1-800-364-7910 Free Consultation & Estimates 732-937-4696 7 M 4 5 M * J 9 732-370-1787 732-679-6565 732*972-4532 FENCING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING P o lis h KEYPORT J&J J.J. Scaduto I M R . FENCE Custom Wood Call Sealcoating Home Improvements MASON PAVING CO. * Professional High Quality JACK & • Steps • Chimneys Ray Hogrefe Chns Hogrefe Sealcoating A lterations • Fireplaces » — .Mi„e To**1’ - Additions 1-800-660-4-ADS 1 Driveways * (Hot) Crack Repair • Brick Patios AMISH rfhC f e 111 • Prepasted - Roofing/Biding THE STRIPPER •N ew * Asphalt Work W alkways MADE * & Pasted Papers - Painting/Wallpaper • Paper Removal * Pothole Repair • All C oncrete Work To Advertise - Ceramic Tile • Reasonable Rates WALLPAPER * Line Striping • Interlocking Pavers l a S S w S - Bathrooms/Doors/Windows * Concrete Work Over 20 yrs. of American 1 SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS Your I CALL LOU ANN REMOVAL RRTIES INSTALLED Fully Insured Prompt Estimates - Custom Decks &. European Experience ■ YOUR CALL BRINGS THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN Painting, Owner Operated A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d FREE ESTIMATES References =arir> n Business Free Estimates Call Murray Const. 732-205-0086 ■ tlm m FULLY INSURED Fully Insured c tA S S ? — Sheetrock Repair 732-739-185626 Y»an in Bwlmss 732-363-9085 Serving Moamouth & Middlesex John 732-525-8118 I O l 732-303-8855 Here 1 732-739-5611 Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Insured ■ SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD 732*741*5650 732-972-7663

Tim Rich m v m i o 1 B&S INTERPAVERS Sampson & Moore THE GRAND MASTER I CONTRACTING CO. 1 DECK SAVERS ASPHALT PAVING Specializing In: HANDYMAN “We Wash Out the Gray” A ; t v r n m . t m k 1 • Professional, H A N D Y M A N 1 • Driveways • Parking Lots • interlocking Pavers • Complete Deck Restoration HOME Conscientious Reliable, Courteous Service 1 •WALLPAPERING (New or Resurfaced) • Masonry and •ADDITIONS Service W in d o w s & D o e rs • POWER WASHING H ot/C okl Exterior Design REMODELING •ALERATI0NS INTERIOR • Driveway Stone (Installed) Additions & Alterations | • Home Repairs & •Powerwashing • Inside Floor Sanding •FINISHED BASEMENTS M fjSy Investment Property ■ PAINTING •Top Soil & Fill Dirt •Kitchens -Attics Improvements & Finishing •DECKS Maintenance H •Bathrooms ‘ ReplacementWindows • Complete Staining • DECORATIVE FINISHES • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Basements ‘ Decks •ROOFINGS SIDING 1 Anything & Everything.... Small Jobs My Specialty ■ (Delivered) & Fainting Fully Insured Free Estimates •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Just Ask! Free Estimates Insured Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since '70 Fully Insured 1 #1 In Quality & Reputation 732-577-1166 * FREE ESTIMATES * C a l l B o b 732-842-7154 Lenni 732-521-2123or732-566-7148 1-800-867-7749 732-290-2913 Free Estimates 732-613-7120 732-928-2880 | 732-866-4468 732-792-84541 Free estimates 732-458-9685 Annette KITO HENS/BATHS 100% FINANCING TAB CONCRETE JV PAVING AVAILABLE COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS H.O.M. Professional Work OUR • Sidewalks • Curbs 732-566-3238 WORN? *2,595°° up to 5x8 Painting & Construction • Driveways • Paving Stone * Driveways commercial/residential You Don't Need a • Painting^-C • Patios • Retaining Walls * Parking Lots New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS SERVICE Buy Direct from Tub areas retiled • Tiling Seal Coating Countertop Manufacturer. Small repair work O K • Roofing Concrete Work Custom Designed Fully Insured - R e fe re n c e s DIRECTORY & Installation • Siding “Professional Building & Remodeling Company" Included. CARLO CONST. • Carpenti Free EsI. 35 yrs. exp. GETS A dditions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • S kylights C o n t e m p r a Deal Direct C a ll F o r E s tim a te Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • D oors D esigns, Inc. Custom W o rk -A Specialty • W indow s • Porches • Basements • P ainting • Papering RESULTS 732-577-6815 SS 732-721-2894 3 E 1-800-883-6330

r e m m o n KITCHEN KINGS TILE Installers of Construction Co. CABINETS T IL E & M A R B L E LET STRIPPED & W e A lso D o “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” Regrouting, SOMEONE REFINISHED Recaulking & CUSTOM DECKS All Repair Work ELSE DO ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS LIKE N E W 1 0 - 4 0 % O F F 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential THE Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request Countertop Any Tile of your choice in area stores Free Estimates 732-780-3348 Fully Insured Replacement Free Estimate WORK! FAX 732-308-4610 II Morgan Court, Freehold 732-462-8282 732-679-9500 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 43 PAINTING/WALLPAPERING R O O L C A R E 081 Lawn Care 083 Masonry 085 Odd Jobs Landscaping Paving Cleanups FRANK’S G.P. Pool NEIGHBORHOOD Inc. Service, Inc Fibre VSeal THERE’S SOMETHING FOR BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS PAINTING CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Basements, garages, attics, MIKE’S FOR EVERYONE (Formerly F&L) $100. OFF CORNERSTONE MASONRY yards and light hauling, also PROFESSIONAL STRIPPER The Seal that Seals! IN CLASSIFIED • Concrete Work • Real Estate Specials Inground Liner Call 732-60 7-0567 Painting & Wallpapering Inc. • Wallpaper Removal & • EXTERIOR Replacement S p ecia lizin g In • Brick Pavers • Mail Boxes • Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. Paper Hanging • Expires 10/31/97 EVEN-EDGE •Fireplaces • Steps • ALLEN DISPOSAL • INTERIOR (not valid w/any other oHar) Swimming Pool Resurfacing LAWN MAINTENANCE • Repairs • Foundations • All ty p es of debris rem oved. 1-800-820-1711 • Faux Finishes & Painting • Professionally Done Commercial/Residential All Other Phases of Masonry Free estimates. 732-438-8684 • Expert Leak Detection Fiberglass Poo! Coatings & Spring/Fall Clean-ups Call Pete 732-972-0933 O'ROURKE’S PAINTING • Powerwashing & Staining • Free Estimates Insured • Pool Closings 732-238-1544 REMOVAL OF OLD SHEDS, INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • References • • Major Pool Repairs POOL CLOSINGS CUSTOM MASONRY pools, firewood, branches, ap- POWER WASHING FRASER LANDSCAPING Experience equals quality work liances, metal, dirt, concrete, 732-928-6025 • Safety Covers Free Estimates Fully Insured E FREE estim ates. Fully Insured Will beat any written estimate FOR OVER 20 YEARS ricks, etc. 732-446-3196 SERVING ALL AREAS NO JOB TOO SMALL Call 908-25 7-7463 732-577-9234 1-800-540-0315 732-367-7641 732-247-6670 Lawn maintenance, fertilizing, CALL ERIC 732-52 1-6069 WALT’S Clean Up S aves U $$ seeding, mulching, stone, sod, Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING shrub trimming. FREE est., DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY BEAT All prices! 732-613-1267 Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest fully insured. Call 732-335-0281 Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 Free estimates. 732-251-4352 SAM PSON K & M POOLS L&M TREE SERVICE 086 Painting PAINTING Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. C a l l O u r Expert Tree/Stump Removal FERNANDO MASONRY- & MOORE Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, Wallpapering Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. WALL Free Estimates. Insured Affordable prices. Free est. Professional Painting W t SALES-SERVICE Call 732-25 7-1712 driveway paving, stucco, etc. DOCTOR Fully Insured. Free Estimates 10 yrs. exp. Call 908-583-7335 Repair LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups Call 732-44 6-5877 PAPERHANGING • Paper Hanging • Interior/Exterior T T • Liner Replacement B u s i n e s s $30. Replacement heads $30. AB TO Z REAL DEAL • W allpaper Rem oval $13./single roll. 2 4 years exp. • Wallpapering 8 Rem oval! Specialist each. Call 732-409-6415 MASON will fix & repair steps, $399.3 ROOM SPECIAL Mike 732-46 2-9097 • P a i n t i n g sidewalks & plastering. Very • Multi-Speck Finishing f • Quality Installations SAL’S PAINTING • W all Repairs reasonable. 732-988-0029 HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Textured Ceilings • Inground & Above MT PHIL POLO & SON & S e r v i c e MASONRY - NEW WORK 732-390-0103 • 732-521-0537 Painting & Paperhanging 732-536-9451 Owner Operated • Affordable Prices • Openings • Closings TREE SERVICE REPAIRS. Refs. Available ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured For Your Free Estim ate Insured Free Estimate •Tree Removal Call 732-254-0643 Excellent Indoor & Outdoor FREE Estimates 908-780-3575 CALL KEN •Trimming Painting. Residential & “CALL US LAST!” 732-577-1166 A d v e r t i s e r s • Lot Clearing POPCORN CEILINGS Established In 1969 RICH-WALL commercial. Free estimates. Professionally sprayed 732-679-3276 • Stump Grinding • Firewood CONCRETE• MASONRY Fully Insured. 732-67 9-5999 Fully Insured 732-613-7120 Furniture Quality Billiard Tables Fully insured. 732-446-2040 With or without glitter Residential • Commercial AFFORDABLE PAINTING Call 732-52 5-1625 Over 25 years experience Interior/exterior, reliable. STUMP & BRUSH “Our prompt service quality work, reasonable rates SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS means savings for you Call Room by Room Painting • Wallpapering • Painting MY POOL MAN INC. LOTS CLEARED Fully insured • 732-31 6-2337 732-607-2577 AfJSOLUTEty Rudy 732-251-5953 732-290-1712 Jack Barsky Polish Hardwork With STUMP GRINDING 084 Moving AL’S PAINTING German Precision EAGLE Interior & Exterior AFFORDABLE Swimminqina« r«Pool .. & Spa , Openinqs t ,s^ e|.& Closinqs , » Larson Services • 732-536-2613 Storage Pool Supplies &- Chemicals r r lbelivered GET THE BEST FOR LESS! THE WALL DOCTOR PAINTING STUMP REMOVAL Free estimate. 732-583-3306 CustcCustom Paperhanging *PAINTING Interior/Exterior Weekly, Maintenance Program Vogr Any Size Stump. Professional, By Tex< Miller. f 908-536-9451 Exterlor/interlor Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. • Power W ashing courteous service.H.K. Stump ALL PAINTING ir & Liner Replacement Removal 732-290-2973 'Sm all m oves with a van" INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ‘POWER WASHING ■ General Carpentry 732-458-4251 WALLPAPER John Ruskin Lie # PM00748 POWERWASHING Hung with TLC. Patience & ‘WALLPAPERING Free Estim ates THATCHING 34 Sutton Dr., Brick_____ Quality Work. Reasonable Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 Fully Insured 732-780-2070 Larson Services 732-536-2613 R ates. Call Mike 732-363-2786 FURNITURE HAULING 732-651-6318 732-671-9 15 0 or 25 Years TOM’S TREE SERVICE #1 in Furniture C are Any­ Experience All phases performed. 15 yrs. ALL PAPERS F r e e E s t . Call lan 732-367-6446 exp. Insured. Call 732-905-8964 where. Full household/partial Paperhanging & Removal move. Lie, PM 00276. Fully in­ Paint also, small jobs ok. TOP SOIL/MULCH sured. Call Jim732-905-0997 Call Robert 908-679-7452 SPRING CLEANUPS BOOTH PAINTING - Int./Ext. BOOTH POWERWASHING CORCORAN POOLS INC. Sayreville Lawn & Garden 084a Light Painting • Powerwshing Homes • Decks & more! FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 PAINTING fit W "W e Cater To Sick Pools" 732-390-0900 Hauling FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 N e ig h b o r P O O L & SPA O P E N IN G S TREES • Trimmed • Removed BUSY B’S PAINTING POWERWASHING^ •Stumps Ground »Wood Chips o n Reasonable Rates Int./Ext., Wallpapering 089 Plumbing & S Interior/Exterior Maintenance Programs DEPENDABLE Express Inc. Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 • Professional Call 732-25 7-1416 Anytime Light Moving-Trucking-Storage Residential/Comm ercial Pool Supplies & Chemical Discounted W allpapering Low & No Chlorine Products • • VINNY’S • • At reas. rates. 732-25 4-7404 CASARA PAINTING • I n t e r io r & E x t e r i o r Quality Service Small jobs OK, Quality work, Over 20 Years Pool Repairs • Liners • Heaters • Filters HANDY PERSONS (2) P a in t in g LANDSCAPING With pick-up. Light moving. Reas, rates. 732-577-0848 A.T.C. References available Authorized Polaris Dealer & Service Tech Plumbing & Heating, Inc. • Home Improvements CLEAN UPS TRIMMING Clean-outs, garages, attics. CREATIVE FAUX Painting- "Let Us Service Your Pool To Your Needs" Landscaping • Retaining Walls gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 All Your Plumbing Needs • Ceramic Tile Repair Sponge • Rag • Marble .732-238-5686 24 Hour Service • Free Estimates RAILROAD TIES Kid’s Murals • 908-30 8-0056 REASONABLE RATES C a l l G r e g HANDYMAN AND PICKUP pree Estimates 25 Years Experience Top Soil & W eed Prevention PAYMENT ONLY ON Hauling, Cleans gutters, g a ­ 732-536-4954 732-747-3845 Fully Insured COMPLETION OF JOB rages, attics, etc. 732-431-5880 Lie. #9 8 1 6 , Fully Insured 732-845-0376 732-536-7011 a * — We accept Visa & Mastercard REMOVAL ALAN BLACKBURN Attics, Basements, Debris J & K Plumbing/Heating D.A. PAINTING No Job Too BIG Painting & Powerwashing Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ PAINTING Our Business & 083 Masonry Rick 732-25 1-5953 Interior/Exterior ions. Remodeling. NJ Master Interior/Exterior & DECORATING Paving Free Estimates. 732-477-1906 Plumbing License #5325 • In te rio r & Ex te rio r 085 Odd Jobs KELLY’S PAINTING 732-238-2945 FAUX FINISHING • Wallpaper Hanging Service Advertisers Cleanups PAPERHANGING • D ry w a ll & | — | BRICK PAVERS PAPER REMOVAL BACSOKA WALLPAPERING Plaster Repair I—1 I • Driveways • Patios • Walks 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE PLUMBING & HEATING Affordable Prices Get The Job Done. • Concrete Work & Retaining A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. Free Estimate. 908-679-2142 • Wood Finishing *) p M , System s b y ...... Cleanouts • Rubbish removed & S ta in in g 1 D.Power Const. 732-583-2297 732-458-4251 John Ruskin LERIO PAINTING Complete Kitchen & Bath • Power Washing » Remodeling^ Water Heaters. POWERWASHING To Advertise, Call CONCRETE WORK- Poured Painting, Plastering, Taping Sewer & Drain Cleaning Iv a n Fast Service • Free Estimates foundations, slabs, sidewalks, • AAA • Sheetrock, Paperhanging Reasonable Rates. Free Est. retaining walls, driveways & Affordable Clean-ups. Free Estimates License #5628. WE DO IT ALL 732-846-9893 Residential • Commeciai • Industrial blocks. Free Estimates! We take away anything. 1-800-660-4-ADS Call 732-26 2-0933 Free est. 732-264-2520 908-390-8655 CALL 732-727-0014 732-545-0516 Toii Free 1 -8 88-252-99 6 4 =T. T. l HI J M M 1.115 M M 11. J =1=

ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service T. WHITAKER GUTTERS GUTTERS EXPERTLY PINE BELT SUBARU PROFESSIONAL _ G i l ’ s PAINTING & PAPERHANGING C L E A N E D & FLU SH ED EXPERT WALL PREPARATION C onstruction • Repairs • Tree Trims SP£CIALtZlfiG iM WSKVBt • Vinyl Siding • Chimney Caps FAUX & FANTASY PEmVm tL • Replacement Windows • Seamless Gutters Installed • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors Free Estimate • Fully Insured • Carpentry Saiue Day Answering • Roofing Machine Call back Repairs Gerry Kurry •TEAR OFF ROOF F ree Est. 1-800-542-0145 NEWM99^0RES1ERSAUUI 732-363-2191 732-270-1524 PLUMBING SPECIAL SERVICES

Borghetti Mechanical PLUMBING JUNK C a l l Plumbing & & HEATING Heating Services CARS by Lou Guida 1-800-660-4-A D S • Drains Cleaned BOUGHT • Repairs * No jo b too small • Renovations • Alterations & To Advertise Remodeling Call 7 Days a week MARLBORO ■ Sheet Rock & Tile Your Nick Borghetti- AUTO LMP #7389 Repaired with all jobs ■ WRECKERS Business 732-446-5296 LIC #5816 4 cyl eng, 5 spd man trans, AIR CO N D, P/S, ABS brakes, cruise, P/W, PDL, fog Bonded & insured Here Free Estimates 732-251-2343 732-591-1400 lam ps, htd seats, cassette. Stk#027W. Vin#W G701314. M SRP: $22,990. Based on 24 m o closed-end lease with $17,012.60 purch optn avail at lease end. $3081 Serving Our Area down, 1st mo pymt, $0 ref sec dep & $450 acq fee (incl in price) due at lease HFPR Over 20 Years RELAX... incep. Total Cost: $7857. Total due at lease incep: $3280. 12K mi/yr; 10

No Job Too 732-462-3356 PINE BELT SUBARU S m a l l Sewer & Drain Cleaning Repairs & Renovations R O U T E 8 8 SUBARU 24 Hour Emergency Service T h e 1 BETW EEN LAKEW OOD & ALL-WHEEL 732-972-7779 No Job Too Small W o rk BRICK Uc. #9844 Uc. #9530 & 9535 the ultimate safetyfeature 4 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 110a Sport 112 Autos/Trucks 091 Roofing 094 Tailoring 105 Boats for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Siding Utility Vehicles Wanted

BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN OUR ADS USE YOUR CALL CLASSIFIED FORD EXPLORER LTD ’94 THERE’S SOMETHING FOR CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS C.J.S. CONSTRUCTION VISA, MASTER CARD OR CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS 4 1 ,0 0 0 mi. Fully loaded, bal­ SPECIALISTS IN GET RESULTS DISCOVER CARD 1-800-660-4ADS FOR EVERYONE •SIDING - WINDOWS ance of warranty, Hunter GARDEN STATE TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. Green. $16,500. 732-942-1870 IN CLASSIFIED •HOME REMODELING CALL CLASSIFIED CALL CLASSIFIED BUICK LE SABRE 89 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUP Ask for James _____ PLUMBING and HEATING Best prices. FREE estimates 1-800-660-4ADS 4 door. Burgundy w/Landeau REME ’9 1 - All power, 3.1 V6, WATER HEATERS 732-698-1999 *1-888-776-0577 1-800-660-4ADS or 732-254-7979 roof. Good condition. low milage 6 3 ,0 0 0 mi. Great FORD EXPLORER XLT 1992 CARS/TRUCKS REPAIRS & REMODELING cond. $5,400. 732-607-0407 DESPERATE TO SELL GEORGE SAHULJR. CARLIN ROOFING ALTERATIONS - Custom 2 7 ’ BAYLINER FULLY LOADED FOR EXPORT Curtains. D ressm aking. LOW Call 732-58 3-8206____ PLYMOUTH Caravelle Turbo Emerald green with tan leather ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over License #5568 CONSTRUCTION - Roofs Victoria ’80, Volvo 2 8 0 I/O, interior, new brakes, new Mich- LOW PRICES! 732-360-9011 Repowered ’95. $6,800. or ’87. Garage kept. Loaded. dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & Vinyl Siding, All R epairs/Free BUICK REGAL ’83 7 0 ,0 0 0 mi. O ne owner. 5 tires. ellin tires, air, heavy duty tow­ 732-251-5660 Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 best offer. Call 732-88 8-1280 Blue, 2dr. am/fm, a/c, p/s, p/b, ing package, 3.73 rear axle, bank payoffs OK. Cash at Runs well. $700. or Best Offer. $3,300. Call 732-536-5048 your door. Call 732-462-5017 TOM’S PLUMBING J & R ROOFING & SIDING 096a Window. premium sound system with Call 732-95 7-0456 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE am/fm cassette. 90,000 well CASH FOR YOUR CAR Plumbing & Heating. Water UNBEATABLE RATES Treatments ’93- 58,000 mi., a/c, V6, p/w, maintained miles. Very nice Heaters, Boilers, Appliances & Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 p/l, am/fm cass. $8,000. ARTY’S AUTO SALES condition. $10,500. To see car East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 G as Grills installed. Small jobs Exc. cond. 732-446-0047 on the internet...... - OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing S & R ROOFING & SIDING MADE in my home, designed PONTIAC GRAND AM ’88 http://members.aol.com/kman52 Lic. # 9454 . Call 732-72 7-7719 Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. AUTOMOTIVE BUY CARS FOR $125 4 Cyl. 2 door. Auto., air, am/fm, CASH PAID FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 in your home. Reasonable $ Seized & sold locally by For junk cars, trucks, for Call 732-30 8-9384 IRS, DEA, FBI p/s, p/b. Well maintained, low 732-446-8908 -;ling. Call anytime Tommy 091 Roofing miles. 1 Owner. Excellent Dell’s 7 32-78 7-5453 1-800-522-2730 ext. 2730 condition. $3,000. or best offer. Siding 096b Window 110 Autos for Sale Call 7 3 2-29 7-1355 112 Autos/Trucks PLEASE Washing CHECKER CAB 1981 -p/s, p/b, a/c, Chevrolet SEIZED CARS Wanted DONATE ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 305. Asking $ 2,000 . Call from $175. Porsches.Cadillacs, 732-257-1625 Your car or truck etc. to feed & CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS LEVY’S DUN-RITE ACURA LEGEND Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes. clothe the poor & homeless of THE ROOF DOCTOR Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. WINDOW WASHING CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ’84 Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your Area. Monmouth & Middlesex Co. 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed ’86. White. P/s, p/b, air, moon 4dr., 2.8 V6 engine, auto trans, Toll free for current listings call A & A Seals your leaks when you Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 roof. Good cond. $1,000. or Same day free pick up, need protection the most. Workmanship. 732-888-2775 good tires, 1 owner. $700. 1-800-21 8-9000 Ext. A- 5133 All autos/trucks accepted. Any TAX DEDUCTIBLE. No Hassle b est offer. Call 732-25 7-5092 Call 732-727-5326 cond. We pay the most cash! Call 732-382-8060 Roof Repair Specialist PHONE INSTALLATION NO PANE 732-536-8031 *609-758-8850 GUTTER CLEANING Repair, Jacks, Wiring WINDOW CLEANING BUICK ELECTRA HONDA ACCORD LX ’88-’89 SEIZED CARS WANTED RUNNING and SERVICE 4 dr., Full power, a/c, auto, from $175. Porsches.Cadillacs, REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Free estim ates. Fully Insured 2 5 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX ’86- Fully Loaded Exc. cond. Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes. AAA»CASH PAID Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Call Ed, 732-536-2477 732-634-2064 732-679-0362 after 6pm 73 ,0 0 0 mi. Looks & runs like All makes & models. Cash on $100. and UP. Junk Cars new. $4,900. 732-741-8188 Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your Area. Removed. 732-238-9481 Toll free for current listings call the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 HONDA CIVIC ’95 2dr.,A/C 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A 4730 WE BUY JUNK CARS- DENIS DiFEO cass, CD, alarm system , ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free Marlboro Auto Wreckers auto.Mint condition. 22,000 Removal of Junk Cars. 732-591-1400 LAURENCE mi.$11,500. 732-826-5272 9-5 TOYOTA CRESSIDA ’88- V-6 $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 lANNACCONE’s CO AST nESEEEB 732-721-6106 after 6p.m. auto, all power, a/c, alloy ALL SCRAP CARS HONDA CIVIC 1987 w heels. Mint cond. 86,900m i. Automatic. 82,600 miles $5,299. Call 732-972-9658 AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR GREAT TRANSPORTATION SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Asking $2,000. 732-780-5248 TOYOTA SUPRA H & H AUTO WRECKERS 732-591-0366 HONDA CIVIC EX ’93 TURBO 1993 CHEVY S-10 PARTS Red. 57,000 miles, 5 speed, Premiere edition, black with AUTOS/BOATS Front-End & Rear End Loaded. Immaculate condition. tan leather interior. Full power, FURNITURE BEST OFFER! $7,400. Call 732-536-3476 alarm, 7 speaker stereo with Call 732-780-2448 after 5pm cassette and CD, new Potenza PIANOS HONDA CIVIC LX tires, 300 hp. 57,000 miles. All FREE PHONE CARD TO ’93. 4 door, 5 speed, a/c, pow­ service records. Excellent DONORS OF CARS & BOATS 117 Trucks er windows, locks & steerina. condition. $25,000. Call W/AD #1 1 0 9 Vans Am/fm stereo cassette. NEW Tax Deductible COAST PEOPLE timing belt. Clean, excellent 732-446-8908 Free Towing condition. $7000. NEG. JEWISH HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND GMC SONOMA SL ’95 732-460-1055 TOYOTA TERCEL ’82 For Furniture: 1-800-995-1888 Beautiful truck. P/s, p/b, AC, For C ars Call cass., airbags, body liner, & COAST PRICES HYUNDAI EXCEL ’92 - 4 dr., 2dr, 4 spd, Red w/black int. locking lid. LoJack. 30,0000 air, am/fm stereo cass. New $50 0 or Best Offer. 1-8QO-2-DON ATE miles. $8,000. or best offer. tires. Great cond. 90,000 Call 732-45 0-1673 Call 732-67 9-6862 M AKE THE DIFFERENCE! miles. $2,500. or best offer. BOATS, CARS, Call 732-67 9-8220 110a Sport TRUCKS WANTED! MITSUBISHI ISUZU IMPULSE Utility Vehicles PICKUP 1990 ’90. Red. 5 speed, airbag, a/c, FREE PHONE CARD TO Red. 4 cyl., auto. NEW tires, am/fm cass. NEW tires, belts, DONORS W/AD# 1109 belts, brakes, exhaust. brakes, exhaust. Exc. cond. Bedliner. 88,000 mi. Exc. cond. 95,000 mi. $4,100. or best JEWISH HERITAGE $ 3,500. or best offer. Call offer. Call 732-25 1-4339 732-251-4339 ADVERTISE YOUR FOR THE BLIND MERCEDES BENZ 300 4 WHEEL DRIVE TAX DEDUCTIBLE PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ’82-TURBO DIESEL-Needs SPORT UTILITY VEHICLE FREE TOWING ’93 Mint cond. Air, p/s, p/b, engine work, body excellent. HERE!!!! am/fm stereo, p/locks. 55,000 S 1,750. Call 732-906-2246 CALL 1-800-660-4ADS 1-8QO-2-DONATE miles.$8,000. 732-780-5137

HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN « m m i i n

NEW 1997

CRV SPORT UTILITY AVAILABLE

...By getting you the most car for your money. PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. ‘92 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ‘93 CHEVY CAVALIER ‘91 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA ‘93 MAZDA PROTEGE DX 4 dr., auto. 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 4 dr., auto, 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, rw am/fm cass, a/c, t/glass, rw am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, rw def, ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. def, sport mirrs, all ssn stl AM/FM stereo cass, a/c, def., bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn s/b bltd rdls. VIN NF163362. VIN #P7249057, 73,447 Stl bltd rdls. VIN MW249255 rdls. VIN P0620563. Stk #971. Stk. #1024.34,563 miles. Stk #1021.71 ,3 50 miles. 59,279 miles. miles. WE LEASE EVERY MAKE AND MODEL $5495 *6995 *6995 *7495 ‘9 3 TO Y O TA 95 HONDA ACCORD EX ‘94 HONDA ACCORD LX ‘95 HONDA ACCORD LX Call for a Free Costom Quote 4 4 6 - 5 2 0 0 C A M R Y LE Auto, p/s, p/b, 2 dr., auto, 4 cyl., auto, 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, I 4 dr., auto, 4 cyl. p/s, p/wind, a/c, air bag, p/s,p/b,am/fm cass, p/wind/locks, a/c, t/gls, rw p/b, am/fm cass., p/win, sun roof, alloy p/wind/locks. a/c. def., air bag, sport mrrs, all OFF LEASE SPECIAL a/c, VIN P U 1 6 7 0 5 2 , wheels, VIN VIN RA032657. ssn s/b rads. Stk. #1013. VIN Stk #976, 57,273 miles #SA143079, 45,920 miles. SC016172, 22,899 miles. 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX 23.522 miles 2 dr. cpe., auto, a/c, am/fm cass., tilt, p/w, p/d/l, p/s, p/b, Stock #102, $1 0 , 9 0 0 $17,695 *12,995 *15,695 19,600 miles $1,000 down, closed end lease, T.P. $5056, Residual $9025, $450 Bank Fee, $300 security deposit, 1st payment. Total inception is ‘93 MITSUBISHI 3000 GTSL ‘96 HONOA ACCORD EX ‘97 SUBARU LEGACY ‘94 ACURA LEGEND L $1,919.12,000 mi. per 3 dr hatch, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, 4 dr., auto, 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, OUTBACK 4 dr auto, 6 cyl., p/s, p/b, I am/fm cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, p/winds/lks, am/fm cass, a/c, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass., a/c, t/gls, rw yr. 10C per mi. overage per month t/gls, r/def, cruise, Ithr. int, bkt. t/gls, r/def. Ithr int. sprt mrrs. am/fm cass, p/wind/locks, a/c, def, cruise, Ithr int, sport sts, rem. mrrs, all ssn stl bltd sun roof, all ssn stl bltd rads. t/whl. cruise, 4 wheel drive. mirrs. all ssn stl bltd rdls. Lease For | 26 months rdls, alloy whls. VIN PY001202. Vin TA064512 Stk $1000. VIN V 6628718.10,500 miles. VIN RC011009, Stk. #786, Stk #929.41,377 miles. 13,500 mi. 47,271 miles. Prices include ail costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes *15,695 *18,495 *20,495

DENIS DIFEO's & www.coasthonda.com LAURENCE IANNACCONE S H W Y . 3 4 A T COAST HONDA

STRIVING TO BE THE B E S T!!! r (732) 446-5200 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 45

D

BUICKS, PONTIACS LINCOLNS USED VEHICLES CMC TRUCKS MERCURYS 1993 BUICK 1996 MERCURY 1995 LINCOLN LE SABRE CUSTOM SABLE GS CONTINENTAL 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, i 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto od, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, st/cass, leather/int, moon/rf, p/seats, p/mir, cruise, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, int wipers, r/def, bd/side md, p/tr, dig dash, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, mats, rec/seats, p/w, tint, console, p/d/l, tilt, alum wh, air wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum whl., air bag drivrs $ tilt, alum whl, ext: silver, int: gray, air bags bag's driver & pass, keyless door entry, ext. ivory, side, ext: green, int: gray, Stk. #3386 , Vin driver & pass., Stk. #616, Vin #TG667135, $ int. ivory, Stk #609, VIN #SY752026, 39,838 9,995 #PH434672, 49,705 miles. $14,995 ONLY 3,353 miles. 20,995 miles. 1996 CHEVROLET 1995 FORD 1997 MERCURY CORSICA GRAND MARQUIS LS ’ 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive p/s, p/b, CROWN VICTORIA 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto od, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm am/fm st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, p/mir, cruise, int wipers, r/def, bd/side md, p/tr, dig dash, p/s, buckets, rec/seats, console, st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, p/d/l, pin strip, tilt, guages, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bsm, tint, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, tilt, w/w, air alum wh, air bag’s driver & pass, keyless door intermit wipers, air bag driver’s side, entry, performance & handling package, ext: bag's driver & pass, ext: champ, int: tan, ext: blue, int: blue. Stk. #3371, VIN $ green, int: gray, Stk. #628, Vin #VX651081. Stk. # 503, VIN # S X 147030, 2 9 ,16 1 miles. *10,995 #TY292213, 25,160 miles. $15,495 21,995 5,980 miles. 1995 MERCURY 1995 MERCURY 1995 CADILLAC MYSTIQUE GS VILLAGER GS SEDAN DEVILLE 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Van, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm 1 4 dr, 8cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, w/CD 6 pack, leather/int, p/seats, fab/int. gauges, p/mir, cruise, int wipers, buckets, st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, p/mir, cruise, rf rec/seats, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/def, bd/side md, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, . rack, int wipers, buckets, r/def, bd/side md, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, pin strip, int. wipers, console, p/d/l, p/ant, air bag’s driver & pass, ext: rec/seats, p/w, tint, sec sys, p/d/l, r/wipe-wash, pin p/ant, tilt, alum whl, ext: dk. blue, int: blue, air green, int: gray, Stk. #571, Vin #SK647861, strip, tilt, alum wh, air bag driver’s side, ext. burg, $ bags driver & pass, Stk. #3393, Vin #SU250055, $11,495 21,877 miles. $15,995 int. tan, Stk. #490, Vin #SDJ66480,16,733 miles. 21,995 21,854 miles. LOW MILES. 1997 MERCURY 1995 BUICK 1997 CHEVROLET TRACER PARK AVE ULTRA 1500 SILVERADO Z71 r 4 dr, 4 cyl, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, f 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, SUPER CAR 3 DOOR am/fm st/cass, lea/int, moon/rf, p/seats, . am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, 4W D, P/U, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, I rec/seats, gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, am/fm st/cass w/CD, fab/int, gauges, p/mir, cruise, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int wipers, bd/side md, p/w. tint, sec sys, p/d/l, tilt, [ bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, alum whl., air intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air bag alum wh, air bag’s driver & pass, third door, trailer I bags, driver & pass., ext: white, int: gray. driver’s & pass side, super charged motor, tow package, custom cad, ext. burg., int. tan, Stk. I Stk. #384, Vin #VW 617461,16,307 miles. ext: mocha, int: burg, Stk. #3357, VIN $12,495 $18,995 #SH610703. 30,076 miles. $23,995 #3407, VIN #V1155017,16,758 mi. 1993 CADILLAC 1995 GMC 1997 LINCOLN FLEET WOOD BROUGHAM JIMMY SLE TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE ; 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, ■ 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, ann/fm st/cass, w/CD, leather/int, semcon am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, p/mir, roof (burg), p/seats, p/mir, cruise, intermit rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, cruise, intermit wfjiers, r/def, bd/side md, p/tr, wipers, r/def, bd/side md, p/tr, dig dash, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf dig dash, rec/seats, r/w, tint, p/d/l, tilt, air bags rec/seats, p/w, tint, p/d/l, pin strip, tilt, alum rack, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, air bag driver & pass, keyless door entry, black carrage wh, air bag driver's side, ext: burg, int: burg, driver’s side, ext: teal, int: gray, Stk. #581, VIN $ roof, ext: black, int: gray. Stk. #564, VIN $14,995 Stk #600, Vin # P R 72 29 16 ,39 ,50 1 miles. $18,995 # S2526339.46,546 miles. 27,495 #VY643406,18,888 miles. ‘91 MERCURY TOPAZ GS ‘90 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 92 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS ‘93 BUICK CENTURY ‘92 MERCURY SABLE GS ‘93 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM 1 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lm st/cass, tab/int, buckets, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, fab/int, gauges, 4 dr, 6 cyf, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/s, buckets, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto od, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass,I I rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side landau/rf, gauges, cruise, intermit wipers, r/def, bd/side md, p/tr, gauges, p/mir, cruise, int wipers, buckets, r/def, bd/side md, cruise, int wipers, r/def, bd/side md, p/w, tint, p/d/l. rec/sts, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, pin

5 STAR CERTIFIED ^

PRE-OW NED VEHICLES r .

SED AN S I M inivans ■ S P O R T u t i l i t i e s

1993 MAZDA 626 DX 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, console, 4-cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, roof rack, buckets, am /fm 1992 SUZUKI SIDEKICK CONVERTIBLE 2 DR. buckets, r/def, am/fm stereo, tinted glass. VIN stereo, tinted glass, 7 pass. Vin #NR758018. Stk. 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, buckets, alloy whls,. am/fm #4716. 80,051 mi. stereo cass., 4x4. VIN #N6401708. Stk. #4785. #4P502878. Stk. #4492. 74,414 mi. $ 7 q q j c * 6 ,9 9 0 $ 7 9 9 0 1995 PLYMOUTH NEON HIGHLINE 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass. Vin 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED * #PR270918. Stk. #4884. 73,036 mi. V8, auto, p/s, ABS, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, p/seats, tinted glass, dual air bags. VIN #SD353421. Stk. cruise/tilt, roof rack, console, buckets, alloy whls., #4798. 26,214 mi. to -ni- $T&r435, $8 , 9 9 5 1993 DODGE CARAVAN am/fm stereo, CD player, tinted glass, leather int., $8 ,4 9 5 4 dr., 4x4. VIN #RC151617. Stk. #4766. 1995 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE 4-cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm stereo, tinted 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, console, buckets, r/def., am/fm glass, 7 pass. Vin #PR227701. Stk. #4763. 44,818 SSf $18,995 stereo cass., tinted glass, dual air bags. 1995 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO VIN #ST607463. Stk. #4859.16,297 mi. n n - $8 , 9 9 5 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, roof $8 ,9 9 5 1992 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE rack, alloy whls,. am/fm stereo cass., tinted glass. 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am /fm VIN #SC757768. Stk. #4865. V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo stereo cass., tinted glass. VIN #NX248704. Stk. cass., tinted glass, dual air bags. #4472. 49,978 mi. nnr $1 9 9 9 5 VIN #SF255973. Stk. #4868. 44,150 mi. n n n t r $ T 2 ^ w . $1 0 , 9 9 5 1995 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO* * 1 0 ,9 9 5 1993 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, roof 1994 DODGE INTREPID V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/w, p/l, p/seats, cruise/tilt, rack, alloy whls,. am/fm stereo cass., tinted glass. V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo VIN #SC730723. Stk. #4875. roof rack, buckets, am /fm stereo cass., tinted glass, 27,445 mi. cass., tinted glass, dual air bags. rear heat & A/C, 7-pass. VIN #PX768522. Stk. VIN #RF097775. Stk. #4791. 42,071 mi. s - n n - #4818. 72,331 mi. * 2 0 , 9 4 0 1 0 ,9 9 5 $T3*§a $10,995 1996 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 1994 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am /fm V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, roof rack, stereo cass., tinted glass. VIN #T6408731. Stk. tinted glass, rear heat & A/C. VIN #RX329489. Stk. # 4 7 9 3 . #4893. 47,251 mi...... 30,239 mi. one Tftftsza * 1 1 ,8 9 5 $1 4 , 9 9 5 1994 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 1996 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE V6, auto, p/s, ABS, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am/fm V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, r/def., stereo cass., tinted glass, dual air bags. am /fm stereo cass., tinted glass, 2nd sliding dr., 7 VIN #RH149033. Stk. #4877.44,270 mi.* „ - n n - pass. VIN #TR790805. Stk. #1877. "$T4t34Q *1 1 ,9 9 5 25,385 mi. q n n c 1996 DODGE STRATUS $1 8 , 9 9 5 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am/fm stered cass., tinted glass. VlN #TN279038. |a#4629.18,032 mi. *-,2,995 COUPES f y f i / e r 1995 DODGE INTREPID 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am /fm 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, stereo, CD player, tinted glass. VIN #SF551809. console, buckets, am/fm stereo, tinted glass. VIN Stk. #4814. #PM627054. Stk. #4835. 39,550 mi. «.0 n-rc $8 , 9 7 5 S L $1 4 ,9 9 5 1996 DODGE NEON 1995 CHRYSLER LHS 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, buckets, am/fm stereo, tinted glass, dual air bags. VIN #TD518832. Stk. V6, auto, p/s, ABS, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, p/seats, 3 ^ 3 0 0 m iief/ty check cruise/tilt, alloy whls., am/fm stereo cass., #4799^11,304 mi. $g g g g p/sunroof, tinted glass, leather int., dual air bags. 1996 NISSAN 200 SX 9 VIN #SH634697. Stk. #4820. 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/c, tilt, console, buckets, f r e e Roariq ri Warranty 33,833 mi. • alloy whls., am/fm stereo cass., tinted glass, ’ 1 7 ,9 9 5 spoiler. VIN #TC502963.Stk. #4724. 22,046 mi. ' FRESJ t s ^ *««s. $11,615 0il& Filter Prices include all costs to be paid by a condum er, except for licensing, registration and taxes.

C II K V S L l'K V lym o u tF i F I V E S T A R Custom er Care Service Quality R ou te 35 • H azlet • 264-5000 A w a r d : (Just south of Pkv. Exit 117) For Leasing Information please call: 1-800-371-2112 ^ INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 47

MERCURY SABLE 2.9% 1997 4-door with front-wheel drive V6, dual air bags, automatic, air filtration, aluminum wheels, power seat, windows, locks & mirrors, A/C, AM/FM Financing stereo cassette, tilt wheel, floor mats, cruise control, VIN#VA643083, MSRP $2 1,5 55. Includes $150 0 Mfr. Rebate or $1500 Rebate on O .li/iU I' /M V. (S.h'ifJ J l L W i Y ALL-WHEEL DRIVE MOUNTAINEER

1997 4-door full time 4-wheel drive with V8, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, automatic, luggage rack, running boards, power windows, locks & mirrors. A/C. premium sound AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, floor mats, cruise control, VIN#VUJ64174, MSRP $30,345. 2.9% Financing or $1500 Rebate on /•/*.(>'/; AVI- & L t - S V i U U L 2.9% Financing Special Clearance 2.9% Financing LINCOLN CONTINENTAL or $750 Rebate on Leases on or $1750 Sunfire Century on Bonneville 1997 4-door with V8, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, automatic, auto- dimming mirror, power heated leather seats, windows, locks, trunk, mirrors & or $1250 antenna, A/C, AM/FM stereo cassette, anti-theft & more! VIN #W 725314, on Firebird MSRP $38,450, Price includes $5000 Mfr. Rebate 8. special value discount. o r $2000 on Riviera Choose 1% APR Financing in Lieu of Rebate! SUBURBANS & YUKONS IN STOCK

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R egal C hallenge Compare our Regal GS & Toyota’s Camry side by side. See how much more car NOW AVAILABLE... CALL FOR DETAILS you’ll g e t and how much you’ll save with Regal. FOR YOUR BEST FOR YOUR BEST LINCOLN OR MERCURY i M BUICK, PONTIAC OR DEAL CALL... GMC DEAL CALL... RO U TE 3 5 ♦ K EY PO RT 732-264-4000 \ | 732-264-8500 Includes all costs except tax, license & registration fees. 48 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1997 Man. Brakes • 60/40 Split Folding Rear Seat Backs k c a B t a e S r a e R g n i d l o F t i l p S 0 4 / 0 6 • s g a B r i A l a u D • s e k a r B . n a M • g n i r e e t S r e w o P Tinted Glass • 36,000 mi • m e t s y S t n a r r e t e D t f e h T • y t n a r r a W d e t i m i L e il m 0 0 0 , 6 3 / r a e y 3 • s s a l G d e t n i T • 8 Li 5 speed transmission • n o i s s i m s n a r t d e e p s 5 • e n i g n E l y c 4 C H O D r e w o p e s r o h 2 2 1 , e v l a V 6 1 , e r it L .8 1 W E N M i A B B ■ A I K 7 9 9 1 h t u o m n o M No Ac •VIN#V5311999. MSRP:$10,284 Inlcudes $1300 0 3 1 $ s e d u c l n I 4 8 2 , 0 1 $ : P R S M . 9 9 9 1 1 3 5 V # N I V • c A o N • r e t s o r f e D r a e R buy mt . e t a b e R s e r u t c a f u n a M r e l a e D A I K e v i s u l c x E s ’ y t n u o C . * i * .» rAtf* * • x:\• S

n u n A I K 7 0 W 2.0 Lumbar Support • 5 year/ 60,000 0 0 , 0 6 / r a e y 5 • e c n a t s i s s A e d i s d a o R r u o H 4 2 • t r o p p u S r a b m u L • g a B r i A e e n K y r a n o i t u l o v e R Power Auto Locking Front Hubs • r a e R g n i d l o F t i l p S • s b u H t n o r F g n i k c o L o t u A • s r o r r i M e d i s t u O & s w o d n i W r e w o P • s e k a r B & le Limited Dri n Warranty •Theft Deterrant System •VIN#V5543351. 0 2 7 , 7 1 $ : P R S M . 1 5 3 3 4 5 5 V # N I V • m e t s y S t n a r r e t e D t f e h T • y t n a r r a W in a r t e iv r D d e t i m i L e il m tre, 16 Valve, 130 horsepower DOHC 4cyl Engine • Power Steering n i r e e t S r e w o P • n o i s s i m s n a r t d e e p s 5 • e n i g n E l y c 4 C H O D r e w o p e s r o h 0 3 1 , e v l a V 6 1 , e r it L Slide Out Dual Cup Holders •Tinted Glass •Tachometer • d n a g a B r i A s r e v i r D • r e t e m o h c a T • s s a l G d e t n i T • s r e d l o H p u C l a u D t u O e d i l S • s t a e S m m fUllY IDADID INCLUDING: Wheel 4 Doer 4 / Drive w e m . e t a b e R s e r u t c a f u n a M 0 0 0 1 $ s e d u c l n I ______Prices include all costs to be paid by a consum er, er, consum a by paid be to costs all include Prices 131 E. Newman Springs Road Springs E. Newman 131 except for licensing, registration and taxes. and registration licensing, for except ______732l 0 4 0 0 - 7 4 l7 2 3 l7 den St e Parkway Ext 109 xit E y a w k r a P te ta S n e rd a G k n a B d e R