I N T H IS ISSUE

A New Keyport Year - A council

New You SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, organizes KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOWN Page 25 P a g e 6 JANUARY 8, 1997 40 CENTS VOLUME 27, NUMBER 2 Grand Union submits plans Supermarket wants to move 60,862-square-foot Jamesway building to to Jamesway store and expand its food store and convert the rest into retail stores. move Lloyd Rd. entrance The new food store would have the ______BY EILEEN KQUTNIK______basic departments, such as meat, dairy, pro­ duce, and delicatessen, along with a new Staff Writer seafood section and cafe. f all goes according to plan, the Grand “I don’t know what types of retail stores Union food store in Aberdeen could are being proposed,” board engineer Don have a new home. Norbut said. I In addition to the Grand Union, the The Route 34-Lloyd Road food store has applied to the Planning Board to move Route 34 shopping store has approximately from its present location into the nearby eight retail stores including Drug Fair, Jamesway store, which has been vacant Matawan Cards and Gifts, Colonial Cheese since fall 1995. and Chocolate Shoppe and Great Szechuan The property is owned by Regent Restaurant. Shopping Center, Short Hills. Norbut said that Grand Union has not Grand Union filed the application on indicated what business might occupy the Nov. 11. present supermarket site. Officials from the Grand Union head­ Grand Union also wants to improve the quarters in Wayne presented their ap­ building facade at its new location and ren­ plication for preliminary and final major ovate the parking lot with new blacktop and site plan approval on Dec. 18. landscaping. Grand Union would use part of the Norbut said the Grand Union applica- Continued on page 11

Edward Chen, 17, Holmdel, who has been chosen to attend a prestigious pro­ gram, checks out his school paper. (Photo by Bonnie Ardita) Holmdel senior o ff to nation’s capital Holmdel High School Principal Ed S. Harvard-bound pupil Alster nominated Edward for the pro­ one of 102 picked for gram in the fall. “He meets all the criteria,” Alster U.S. Senate program said. “He is creative, intelligent, hard­ BY EILEEN KQUTNIK working and energetic. He always fin­ ishes what he starts.” Staff Writer Alster said he has nominated students dward Chen is not your.usual in the past who were not chosen. high school student. Last month “I was thrilled,” Edward said about he received early acceptance into his selection. “I couldn’t believe it.” EHarvard University, Cambridge, and wasA typical day for the Holmdel High Hazlet Democratic Committeeman Frank O’Brien is sworn in at the New Year’s selected as a New Jersey delegate to the School senior revolves around taking Day reorganization, surrounded by his grandchildren Sean, 10 (front), Taralynn, 35th anniversary U.S. Senate Youth 12, and Brendan, 2, with his hand on the Bible. For the story, see page 8. Program in Washington, D.C. Continued on page 10 ______(Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz) 2 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997

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Our ‘Compare Value’ prices reflect the current selling price of comparable merchandise sold by others in the Value City Dept. Store market area. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We have every advertised item in stock on the initial day of this sale. All items are offered on a first come first serve basis while quantities last. Colors and styles may vary by store. INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 3 Giamanco picked as mayor Robert Giannone will serve as deputy mayor; David Chai sworn in BY LINDA DeNICOLA Staff Writer HOLMDEL — Calling himself “the new kid on the block,” David Chai, the newest member of the all-Republican Township Committee, nominated his run­ ning mate Mollie Giamanco for mayor at the Monday night reorganization meeting. With the unanimous approval of com­ mittee members, Giamanco graciously accepted the position, beginning her sec­ ond term as a committeewoman and her first as mayor. Giamanco was deputy mayor last year and Robert Giannone served as mayor. Giannone will now become deputy mayor. The Lincroft Shopping In her acceptance speech, Giamanco Giamanco Center is progressing. said she “will rise to the challenge, and Page 19 together with David (Chai), will build a developer fees and state grant money. and administration committee along with strong future for Holmdel.” The Holland Road improvements “will Giannone. She also will chair the public Giamanco, who is recovering from an have little impact on taxpayers,” she works committee. appendectomy, took the oath of office added. In addition, a resolution was passed with her husband Joseph at her side. Her Giamanco also noted that there are two appointing the new mayor as the Class I voice breaking, she acknowledged the senior citizen projects before the Planning member of the Planning Board. Giannone support of her three grown sons, Victor, Board, both of which are “good ratables” was appointed as her designee when she Christian and Joseph, as well as her father, and will have “no impact on our schools.” cannot attend. Committeeman Gary • Calendar Page 22 Pat Nappo, “a man I am most proud of,” As for the sewers, the committee is Aumiller objected, stating that he didn’t • Classifieds Page 37 she said. “serious about putting sewers in place, so agree with the new law that allows a “You will see emotion coming from we have applied for a low-interest (loan) mayor to appoint a designee. • Editorials Page 20 me in the coming year,” she said to the for sewer construction. We are in litiga­ Chai was sworn in with his wife • Letters Page 20 crowd that filled the committee chamber, tion now, but this puts us one step ahead Audrey beside him. In his acceptance spilling out into the reception area. of the game,” she said. speech, he said that he will work as part of • Milestones Page 18 Outlining her goals, she said she will In her first duties as mayor, Giamanco the team for the common good of • Obituaries Page 30 work toward finding a site for the fire and approved a resolution retaining the pro­ Holmdel. “The town will be in good hands first aid building; eliminating Mount fessional services of Township Attorney this year.” • Police Beat Page 31 Laurel (state-mandated low- and moder- Duane O. Davison and Township Chai will chair the health and welfare • Real Estate Page 32 ate-income housing) sites north of Route Engineer Edward Broberg. committee and serve as a member of the 35 and improving Holland Road with Giamanco will serve on the finance public safety committee. • Sports Page 33 • Yesteryear Page 16 Billboard criticizes board Phone numbers: Editorial BY EILEEN KOUTNIK 254-7000 Ext. 223 FAX 254-0486 .Staff Writer Circulation MIDDLETOWN — The Middletown 254-1755 teachers’ union continues to voice its Display Advertising frustration over the lack of a contract — 972-6740 this time with a billboard. FAX 254-0256 A bright neon-orange billboard on the Classified 1-800-660-4ADS northbound side of Route 35, across from Classified FAX 432-0016 the Bradlees shopping center, accuses the Middletown Board of Education with “destroying education.” The billboard, which, ironically, is located next to the Middletown Repub­ lican headquarters building, reads: “Crisis Independent in Middletown Schools! Politicians Are Destroying Education.” At the bottom, it Managing Editor reads, “Middletown Township Education Marilyn Duff Association.” The board’s eight-member Back to Executive Editor Basics majority faction has been accused Gregory Bean of being hand-picked by the Republicans. Publisher Board President Philip J. Scaduto Kevin Wittman called the billboard “ludicrous” and said GOING PUBLIC — The Middletown Township Education Association is that the board members “(are) not politi­ advertising its views about the lack of a new contract on a billboard lo­ cians.” cated on Route 35 north in Middletown. The billboard has been up since Dec. (Photo by Brian J. Berman/Greater Media) A Greater Media Newspaper 23, according to Scaduto. “The billboard is way off the mark,” he said. “It also does a disservice to the since July. probably be further along than we are,” public.” However, the two sides are scheduled Scaduto said. Diane K. Swaim, president of the to hold a second meeting Jan. 21 with a Since September, the MTEA has spo­ The Sentinel Newspaper is published Middletown Township Education Asso­ state-appointed mediator. Their first and ken out against the lack of a new contract Thursday by Sentinel Publishing Co., ciation (MTEA), did not return phone only negotiation session with a mediator by wearing their signature red T-shirts Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. calls. was held over two months ago, on Oct. asking “For A Fair Settlement Now,” Standard postage paid at East Brunswick, 30. That was the first meeting since the crowding board meetings, and picketing N.J. $40 a year. First-class mail subscrip­ The teachers’ and secretaries’ contract tion available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 expired June 30. board declared an impasse in July. both the district’s back-to-school nights cents a copy. Negotiations have been at a standstill “If they chose to negotiate, we would and board members’ homes. 4 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 Welcome to M eetYourM a.tcH c Call costs $1.99 per minute. You must be 18 years or older. To Listen and Respond to Ads, Call To Place Your Free Personal Ad, Call

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Seeking S/DWM SWCF, 28-38, who's romantic, fun, SWF, 21, brown/brown, enjoys to meet, SWM, retired who likes to BEYOND GAMES eyed brunette, 46, 5’4", med- ium 2/5) ______ROMANTIC BLONDE 25-35, similar interests, shy not outgoing adventurous, for possi­ hockey, Atlantic City, movies, even­ travel. *07665(exp2/5) Down-to-earth SWPM, 27, 5'9' build. I’ve been a very good girl. Attractive, affectionate, young-look­ shallow, for LTR. *07448(exp ble LTR. TT8264(exp2/15) g7961 (exp1/25)______NO MORE GAMES ings out, quiet times. Seeking S brown/blue, fit, N/S. seeks honest, DWF, 27, 5’5", long blonde/blue, LETS DANCE ing, slim WCF, with sense of hu­ 1/22 ) ~ LOVE SLENDER, WM, 22-26, for fun, friendship, pos­ SWF, 24-30, N/S, who knows what voluptuous, pretty, smart, enjoy Very attractive DWPF, 34, 57", mor. loves travel. Seeking fit, att­ FREE SPIRIT TAKES TIME TO BLOOM PRETTY & CLASSY sible LTR. *07760 (exp 1/22) she wants, for one-on-one rela­ clubs, movies, dining, gym. You: 125lbs, seeks N/S S/DWPM, 29­ ractive, secure WM, 45-65, N/S, SWF, 23,5’4", long brown/brown, SWM, 40, Taurus, 5'8", never mar­ tionship. Monmouth area *08064 SWPF, 5'4", still turns heads. De­ “MENSCH” WANTED for LTR. *07478(exp2/5) 5*8“+, fit, handsome, 25-35, knows 37, intelligent, romantic, fit, honest, honest, sincere, affectionate, en­ ried, N/S, light drinker, N/D, ath­ (exp2/1) greed, honest, affectionate lady Sweet, down-to-earth, warm, lov­ letic. Seeking petite, vivacious, how to treat a lady. IT7843(exp I’M YOUR DREAM GIRL joys road trips, animals, outdoors, I NEED AN ITALIAN seeks SWPM, who's degreed, ing JW, desires JM. 60s. N/S, to sincere, one-woman man, for LTR, open-minded, adventurous woman 2/5) ______Attractive SWF, 19, 5’4", 115lbs, cooking. Seeking SWM, 23-35. DWPM seeks honest, sincere, pe­ honest, affectionate, N/S, 50+ gen­ capture my heart and share ourto- who likes dancing, movies, ro­ who enjoys life. g8262(exp2/15) blonde/blue, enjoys working on responsible, caring, enjoys life. tite SF, 38-45, looking for a LTR. II tleman. To share laughs, life, all CLASSY MANHATTAN GAL morrows. TT7685(exp2/5) mantic dining and travel. 1T7663 SWJF, sophisticated, eye-catch­ cars, cooking, meeting people. Friends first. *07429(exp1/22) TIRED OF HEAD GAMES that's what you're looking for, I'm our tomorrows. TT7959(exp1 /25) (exp2/5) ______SWM, 32,6’, 230bs, brown/brown, ing, green-eyed brunette, who en­ BIG, BEAUTIFUL BABE Seeking SWM, 18-23, who’s ex­ the one. tT6063(exp2/1) WARM SINCERE HONEST SEEKING SOULMATE YOU NEVER KNOW N/S, enjoys movies, quiet walks, joys movies, theatre, dancing, and SWF, 26, Italian mom, financial­ citing, good-looking and going CURRENTLY SINGLE DWF, 32, red/blue, one child, seeks SWPF, 22. brown/brown, petite, DWPF, 40, attractive, spiritual, hap­ rock music, and the beach, seeks fine dining. Seeking SWJPM, 40+, ly/spiritually/emotionally secure, somewhere in life. tT7474(exp SWM, 26,5'8", dark/hazel, medi­ friendship/companionship with loves to dance, movies, walks on py, fun-loving, romantic, great se­ S/DWF, 25-35. for friendship, pos­ honest, financially secure, articu­ variety of interests, will try anything 2/5)______um athletic build, educated, seeks S/DWM, 30-40. Must have sense nse of humor. Enjoys living life. sible LTR. *08261(exp2/15) late, and handsome. ‘Meet your once. Seeking SBM, 21-40, with the beach. Seeking marriage-mind­ ACTIVE SF, 24-28, very fit, friendly, serious- of humor and respect for women. Seeking S/DWPM, 38-46. N/S, to BALTO 4 JENNA match.’ P7842(exp2/5) same qualities. Monmouth Coun- ed SWPM, 23-27, with the same UFE/UPBEAT ATTITUDE minded. 1T8070 (exp2/1) Enjoy water sports, snowmobiling, tyonly. 1T7684(exp2/5)______interests, for LTR B 7 565 (exp create some good memories with. SWM, 37 (woof-dog), seeks SW/ HIGH QUALITY DESIRED DWPJF, 50s, sincerely attractive, CIRCLE THIS AD! making snowmen. !T7889(exp 1 22 *B7423(exp1/22)______H/AF, 24-36, to be my “fluffy husk/’. Caring, humorous, attradive, ath By attractive, healthy, sensitive SF, WISHES DO COME TRUE / )______slim, fit, outgoing, with a great 1/18) ______GENUINE LADY Let's get toasty in an igloo built for 5’2", 120lbs enjoys nature, finer th­ Are you ready for LTR/possible re­ TIRED OF HEAD GAMES? smile, seeks tall. 52-62 man to letic SWM. 29. 6’1", blond/ blue PRETTY SPECIAL Attractive DWPF, 42,5’2", 125lbs, two. !T8260(exp2/15)______seeks attradive SWF, 23-30, N/S, ings in life. Seeking understand­ lationship? I’m an attractive, slim Me too! SWF, 40s, hazel-green sharg and enjoy the good life with DWPJF, 40, black/brown, very pret­ a best friend and partner. *ZT7515 witty, intelligent, stable, outgoing, SEEKING NEW YEARS DATE who enjoys sports, dancing, the ing, caring, open-minded SM, 35­ DWF, 50+, enjoys cooking, travel, eyes, light auburn hair, genuine ty, 5'6", slim, outgoing, level-head­ (exp2/5)______traditional values. Awaiting gen­ SWM, 30,6’, 195lbs, N/S. honest, shore, amusement parks, for 45. TT7809(exp2/5) dining, dancing, searching for the lady, seeks good man, 40-55, in­ ed, with great sense of humor, en­ uine, attractive, honest, well groom­ caring, loves children, pets, rock- friendship, LTR. Middlesex Coun ideal man, 50-60. *Q7637(exp 2/5) terested in honesty and a real re­ EXOTIC AS THE TROPICS joys everything. Seeking attractive, UNIQUE MAN WANTED ed, N/S, S/DPW gentleman, 42­ n-roll, sports, dining out, trips to ty. ‘Q'8069 (exp2/1) BEAUTIFUL Sexy, youthful DF. 44. dassy. phys­ fun-loving D/SWP, 35-48, for DWF, Miss Clairol redhead, aver­ lationship. TT7564(exp1/22) 47. *Q7450(exp1/22) ______Jersey shore. Seeking attractive, SWM, 35 Sensual, spontaneous, super WJF, ically fit. humorous, adventurous meaningful LTR, friendship first. age, looking for S/DWM, intellec­ JEANS TO HEELS businesswoman, seeks tall, hand­ slim, N/S, SWF, 18-25, with simi­ Blue eyes, very fit, down-to-earth 40s, 5’2", 110lbs, slim, gregarious, ELECTRIFYING *Q7997(exp1/25) tual hard hat type with widely var­ Sim, attractive DWF, 55, seeks sin­ some, athletic counterpart, 40-50. lar interests and quaSties, for friend­ loves dancing, cooking dinner in edectic and fun, loves to laugh and TERRIFIC WOMAN BEAUTIFUL EX-MODEL ied interests, mature 37- young 52, gle, honest, communicative, fun- lT7501(exp2/5) ;_____ ship/possible relationship. *08110 NYC. Seeking nice female, 20s- SWF, 48, full-figured, fun-loving, DWF, teacher, 40s, blonde, slim, lanky-medium build. TT7777 (exp enjoys life. Seeking WJM, 40-50. (exp2/8) ______30s. Kids ok. TT7816(exp2/5) loving male, N/D, 50-60. 1T7586 JUST YOU AND I sincere, honest, compassionate. young, bright, N/S, enjoys danc­ 1/22) • P7636(exp2/5)______PLAYFUL SCIENTIST (exp1/22) ______Attractive SWPF, very stylish, great Seeking SWM with similar quali­ ing, dining, shore, culture, travel. HOWE TOWNSHIP LADY HONEST RELATIONSHIP DWJM, 5'10", 165lbs, seeks curvy, SPARK MY FIRE smile, sexy eyes; 5’3”, .125lbs, val­ ties, mentally and financially sta­ JUST FRIENDS Seeking caring, fit, successful, at­ 57,5’6”, blonde, very pretty, enjoys Sincere, above-average female, ues, one-man-woman, classic car intellectual female, 40-50, who likes SWF, 21, brown/green, full-figured, ble, 45+, for possible friendship tractive, well-groomed, professional sports, water, dancing and walk­ 35, seeks honest relationship with lover. Seeking SWPM, 6’+, 36-41, psychology, freedom, conversa­ seeks SWM, 22-28, interested in and LTR. *g7471(exp1/22) CLUBBING DWM, 47-57, tor LTR. 1T7996 ing. Seeking an honest, caring gen­ mate of European background. TX handsome, N/S, sensitivity, intelli­ tion, humor, and desires an sensi­ SWF, 21, looking for SWF, 21-24, a relationship, good times. TT (exp1/25)______• tleman, for a relationship. TT7776 7634(exp2/5) ______gence. 1T7273(exp2/5)______HONEST ble relationship. U8142(exp2/8) to go clubbing and bar hopping. (exp1/22)______7582(exp1/22) ______AND AFFECTIONATE *08265 (exp2/15)______ONE IN A MILLION VERY ATTRACTIVE PRETTY & PETTTE LETS START THE NEW YEAR FALL SEMESTER, LOVE 121 Physically fit, educated SWJF, 29, SWF, very pretty, great shape, WORTH YOUR TIME SWF, 29, long brown/brown, sin­ SWJF, attractive, green-eyed bru­ DWM, 39, 5*10", 185ibs, N/S, en­ VERY WARM black/brown, humorous. Enjoys brown hair, blonde highlights, with Full-figured, classy SWF, 27, blon­ gle mom, looking for attractive, fit Study with this classy, petite, 5’3” nette, honest, sincere, sensitive, joys nature, skiing, travel, quiet AND AFFETIONATE intelligence too! Seeking SWM, 37­ de/green, seeks SWM, 25-35, tall, male, honest, fun, caring, laid-back. DWPF, 42. Seeking honest, fun, enjoys movies, danang, dining out. dining, comedy, reading, jogging times. Honest, faithful, affection­ Italian WM seeks female, 20-45, 42, handsome, tall, N/S, who can mustached, with great sense of hu­ I'm into tong hair, motorcycles, mu­ secure, articulate, handsome DW Seeking professional SWJM, 40­ and sporting events. Seeking car­ ate, easygoing, no kids. Seeking for a fun-loving, very casual rela­ appreciate a good woman. TT mor. Serious replies only. “0 7775 sic, nature, and realness. TT7632 PM, 38-45, N/S, for LTR. -O' 7579 50, same interests. Sincerity a ing, honest, educated SWM, 23+. S/ DWF, 25-37, N/S, fit, compas- tionship with good phone conver­ 7995(exp1/25)______(exp1/22) ______(exp2/5) ______(exp1/22) ______must! lT7780(exp1/22)______N/S. for LTR. *Q7454(exp1/22) sionate.forLTR. H8109(exp2/8) sations. *O8068(exp2/1)

ABBREVIATIONS: A-Asian; B-Black; C-Christian; D-Divorced; P-Female; H-Hispanic; J-Jewish; LTR-Long-Term Relationship; M-Male; N/S-Non-Smoker; P-Professional; S-Single; W-White

GUIDELINES: Meet Your Match Personals are for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a public place. Abbreviations are permitted only to indi­ cate gender preference, race, and religion. We suggest your ad contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle and avocations. Ads and voice messages containing explicit sexual language will not be accepted. This publication reserves the right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in its sole discretion, any advertisement on account of its text. This publication assumes no responsibility for the content or reply to any Meet Your Match Personals ad. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content and all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against this publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication, its employ­ ees and its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to any such advertisement. By using Meet Your Match Personals, the advertiser agrees not to leave nis/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting. INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 5 ANTOINETTE'S H earing HfilR & NfilL OPEN SUNDAY is s e t in TIPS & ^ [ s en io r specials] WRAPS $ 3 5 0 0 11 Tuesday & Wednesday j tea ch er’s | With Coupon • Expires 1/16/97 11 Wrth Coupon-Expires 1/16/97 |

iCUT & COLOR „ NFM Frosting m urder with Cutriif I 1 I 0 *39 _ ^ " BY EILEEN KOUTNIK | Wnh Coupon• Expires 1/1 &97 | j WithithCoupon Coupon »Bipires• Expires 1/161/16/97 Staff Writer CALL FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIALS •LOCATED NEXT TO NOT JUST TOYS MARKETPLACE II • MATAWAN FREE Admission * Reservations Call 908-526-6447 MIDDLETOWN — A hearing date O Q A r t O A O HOURS: TJES.-SAT. 10-6. Go Online To Visit The American Wedding M all:http://www.am ericanbride.com has been set for the suspect in the March THURS. & FRI. OPEN LATE murder of Thorne Middle School teacher Kathleen Weinstein. Michael LaSane, 17, will go before a judge Jan. 14 to see if he will be tried as an adult on charges of murder, felony murder and carjacking. The hearing is set for 9 a.m. at the Ocean County Justice Complex, Hooper Avenue, Toms River, according to John M. Doran, senior assistant prosecutor for Ocean County. The hearing will be closed to the public and media because it involves a juvenile, Doran said. He would not comment on the possible outcome. The tragedy not only affected Wein­ stein’s husband, Paul, and their son, Daniel, but also Thorne Middle School. “Her absence is still felt,” Thorne Principal James Ouellette said. “Tears still come to the eyes.” He said many staff members are anx­ All Silk All ious to see what’s going on with the case A rt and are questioning why it’s taking so long. Greens “I constantly remind the students to do Save Supplies a ‘random act of kindness,’ ” he said. Save Weinstein, a special education teacher 50% who taught at Thorne for eight years, was Huge assortment 30% known for many of the programs she of varieties to For beginners choose from! to experts! established, including Random Acts of Reg. 49c to 19.99 Kindness, a national program which hon­ Reg. 69$ to 44.99 ors students when they are kind and Candle-lite polite. Their names are put on a special All Door bulletin board. & Wall Candles A special Random Acts of Kindness Decor Save week will be held Feb. 10-16. Ouellette Save said his school will do something special 30% on Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day. Reg. 59$ to 12.99 40% Candle holders Recently, students decorated a tree that Arches, swags sold separately. was planted in Weinstein’s memory with wreaths & more! red ribbons for the holidays.' • Reg. 79® to 19.99 Ouellette said a scholarship fund es­ All tablished in Weinstein’s memory in Oc­ Entire tober contains almost $5,000. Styrofoam mm Selection The scholarship will benefit a graduate Save of Frames of Middletown High School North who attended Thorne Middle School. 40% Save If LaSane is tried as an adult and con­ By Floracraft. Balls, rings and 50% 20 victed of the crimes, he could face life in SAVE % many others! Chase away the winter blues with brilliant color! Reg. 1.29 to 29.99 prison without parole for 30 years on the Reg. 99$ to 9.99 Store stock only, murder charge. On the first degree car­ Huge assortment. Reg. 290 to 19.99. Container sold separately. selection varies by store. jacking offense, he could be sentenced to Available at all 20 to 30 years. The sentences could run Sensational Savings From Our Pet Care Department! Pet Center stores consecutively. Felony murder is a capital offense, but under New Jersey law, the death penalty is not available in cases involving juve­ niles, even if they are tried as adults, ZZ-lh. D ’/rO Z , according to the Ocean County Purina 8 lives Prosecutor’s Office. Cat Food Since his arrest March 19, LaSane has Dog Chow been held at the Ocean County Detention magna-Sfcll Sale Center for juveniles. Sale scraper • Weinstein was abducted March 14 4 1 . 1 . 8 8 ' m °re ! from a Toms River Shopping Center, *6.99 Reg. 30$ ea. I Reg. 9.99 Route 37 in Dover Township, and Limit 48 cans. allegedly. killed for her car, which police said her assailant wanted as a birthday Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9am to 7pm, Sunday 10am to 6prn. Check the White Pages for the Frank's store nearest you. Sale prices not valid on previously purchased merchandise. Continued on page 13 No. R25096 © 1997, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc 6 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT #AVANTI DELI REASONABLE Italian Specialties A tkins, • Subs • Fresh Breads • Boars Head Cold Cuts Having A Residential Refinance ...... $395.00 Super Bowl Party? We Purchase & Sell Real Estate $650.00 Buy-$550.00 Sell W alling L et U s ...... $1,100 Buy/Sell FINE JEWELRY 0 GOLD Bankruptcy $650.00 No Asset Chapter 7 Catew it For y o u ! DLVMONDS 0 STERLING Incorporate...... $350.00 NoTmeToCook? Uncontested No Asset Divorce $475.00 Stop In. We Cooked Professionally & Discreetly Simple Will ...... $90.00 take oath Dinner For You! Veal, Handled at both Locations Living Will...... $75.00 Chicken & Pasta • CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS • Dishes Ready To Serve! Name Change...... $325.00 Councilman Bergen will (Does not include court costs or filing fees.) Free Consultation For Fax Or Call In HOURS again serve as president Your Order For Mon. - Sat. 8AM-8PM PERSONAL INJURY Faster Service Sun. 10AM-5PM FREEHOLD • 462-0136 BY LINDA DeNICOLA Fax: 888-1227 Municipal Court Estate Work Bonfiglio & Savoy Rickel’s Shopping Center Staff Writer Attorneys-At-Law Rte. 35 & Hazlet Ave. 1 Bethany Rd., Suite 4, Hazlet, NJ 07730 5 KEYPORT — June Atkins, the lone Hazlet • 2 6 4 -7 0 4 8 RED BANK • 741-5800 3 3 5 -1 9 1 1 r Republican on the Borough Council, says she will Still think independently even though she is a minority voice. “I will agree when the agenda is cor­ rect and will be a vocal majority of one Choose The Best! when it is appropriate,” she said at her swearing in during the New Year’s Day 6 Month Certificate reorganization meeting. Atkins, who is beginning her fourth, three-year term, said she has developed many projects during the years she has served on the council, “the senior citizens 12 Month Certificate center being the apple of my political eye,” she said. The other apple of her eye seems to be her granddaughter, Karol Ann Atkins, Annual who held the Bible while her grandmother Percentage Yield took the oath of office. Minimum only $1,000. Atkins says she is “presently seeking another grant to possibly clear property Variety of other rates and terms available. for a much-needed borough and police ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IRAs. A nn ual facility.” Percentage Yield This is our highest priority, she said. “I 15 Month Certificate will work with Mayor (Kevin) Graham and the council to achieve this goal for the future of Keyport,” she added. The all-purpose room of Keyport Central School was packed with well- wishers as George Walling took his place 18 Month Certificate on the council podium after taking the oath of office with his wife, Karen, hold­ A nnual ing the Bible and his children, Laura 18, Percentage Yield George Jr., 17, and Jessica, 7, standing nearby. Walling said he appreciated the big turnout, but “would like to see more peo­ 24 Month Certificate ple at council meetings.” He added that he A nnual will do his best to not let down any of the Percentage Yield people who voted for him. Walling will serve as chairman of the Fire Committee and as a member of both Rates effective January 6th. the Finance and Building and Grounds S ubject to c hange w ith o u t notice. In terest is com pounded c ontinuously and payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. committees. During his campaign, he expressed A nnual interest in improving the waterfront with Percentage Yield better access and a wider walkway. Mayor Graham said he had. not pre­ pared a speech, but wanted to express his gratitude to all of the people who make Keyport a great place to live. “Let’s get on with 1997 and make it a good year,” he said. Councilman Robert Bergen was re­ INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK elected as council president and all other committee appointments remain the same. Gordon Litwin was renamed borough SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue attorney, John R. Fiorino will remain CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 borough prosecutor and David Kaplan • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 227 will continue to function as borough • Irvington • Livingston • Madison • Millburn auditor. . FFIEEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills • Springfield • Union LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway Jane Pedersen was named to the Li­ NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* brary Board of Trustees for a five-year TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* & term and_Pauline A. Redmond was in­ DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100,000 J W\AAC 24-Hour Banking Location Continued on next page INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 8.1997 7 King’s birthday to be celebrated Jan. 11

winners received bonds, she added. Area churches to This year, the children in the Provi­ work together in the dence Baptist Church Tutorial Program spirit of 'Harambee' are drawing murals, depicting scenes from King’s life. The free-will offering will be ABERDEEN — For the fifth year in a divided between the choir and the tutorial row, the Martin Luther King Celebration program, Macon said. Committee will sponsor a program of Six years ago, the Providence Church song and story in honor of King’s birth­ presented the program honoring King, but day. they did not have the resources to do it the The event celebrating King’s birthday following year, Macon said. She decided will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 11 at the that it was worth continuing, so she asked Matawan Middle School on Matawan other churches to come together to keep Avenue, in the Cliffwood section of Ab­ the program alive. SWEARING IN — Keyport’s newest council lYiember, George Walling, is erdeen. In case of a snow storm or other “Each church supports the committee inclement weather, it will be held Jan. 18. sworn in New Year’s Day by Borough Clerk Judith L. Poling (r). Holding financially and with person power,” she the Bible is his wife, Karen, while their children, Laura and Jessica (far The program this year will feature the said. left) look on. Community Praise Choir, a group of Macon acts as chairwoman, but she (Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz) young adults from the Providence Baptist was quick to say that there is no hierar­ Church in Cliffwood, under the direction chy. Continued from previous page with a plaque in appreciation of his as­ of the Rev. Kenneth McGee. “Everyone does what they can do,” she sistance and support to the Keyport Fire The committee is comprised of rep­ stalled as borough treasurer. Department in preparing a memorial stone resentatives from a group of churches. said. “I agreed to notify the media.” Graham announced the appointment of placed in Fireman’s Park. There are nine different denominations King spoke of unity, especially among William Jeandron as the new fire chief. Police Capt. Theodore Gajewski pre­ working together to plan the program African-Americans, Macon said. This col­ Kenneth Krohe was named first assistant sented Patrolman Richard Ely Jr. with the each year, Shirley Macon, a founder of laboration represents the “African- chief, James English, second assistant chief, Police Officer of the Year award, as well the group, said. American community coming together for and Anthony Vecchio, third assistant chief. as a distinguished volunteer award for his “It was established to provide some­ Dr. King’s birthday to embrace the Councilman Daniel Nicholl, who contribution to the bike patrol. Ely also thing positive for children,” she said. “We Kwanzaa principles of unity, self-determi­ heads the Fire Committee, presented the received a life saving award. wanted to provide them with something nation, cooperative economics, creativity Ex-Chief Badge to outgoing Chief Roger Grace Lawlor was named captain of they could be proud of.” and faith,” she explained. Benedict, who had served for two years. the First Aid Squad: Gaylee Benedict, 1st Macon, who belongs to the Second “There’s a Swahili word for what we He commended Benedict for his “profes­ Lieutenant; Harriet Rudolph, 2nd Baptist Church in Matawan, said that in are doing — Harambee,” she said. “It sional and business-like approach.” Lieutenant; and Marilyn Thalheimer, 3rd the past, the committee has sponsored a means, ‘Let’s work together.’ ” Benedict also presented Joseph Uras Lieutenant poster contest and an essay contest. The — Linda DeNicola

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HAZLET Hwy. 36 Airport Plaza 908- 264-3900 8 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT Bradshaw back in mayor’s seat O'Brien sworn in after The appointments had been voted on at a special Dec. 30 meeting. 20-year absence; Doyle “It was very flattering that people serv­ votes with Republicans ing members of the Township Committee asked me to serve” as mayor, Bradshaw BY BEVERLY McGEE said later. Correspondent He was chosen by a 3-2 vote, with Democrats Christopher Leonessa and HAZLET — Although Democrats en­ Francis O’Brien dissenting. joy a 3-2 majority on this year’s Township Committee, the Republican members may The New Year’s Day meeting began find themselves holding the upper hand in with the swearing in of O’Brien, who is many cases, considering Democratic back on the committee after serving two Committeeman Peter Doyle’s support of terms in the 1970s. GOP Committeeman John Bradshaw as “I was asleep for 21 years, but I’m the township’s new mayor and his align­ here now,” said O’Brien, referring to a ment with Republicans on several key remark made during the fall campaign. appointments. O ’Brien, who served as mayor in 1974, Bradshaw was officially named mayor thanked those who voted for him and at the committee’s Jan. 1 organization those who worked for him during his cam­ meeting. He was nominated by Doyle, paign. who, in turn, was named deputy mayor, He also called for a swift resolution to after being nominated by GOP the township’s dispute with the Hazlet Committeewoman Mary Jane Wiley. Police Benevolent Association (PBA), ’97 COMMITTEE — Members of the 1997 Hazlet Township Committee lis­ ten to Democratic Committeeman Frank O’Brien’s speech after his swear­ ing in at the New Year’s Day reorganization meeting at the James J. Cullen Center, Union Avenue. Pictured (l-r) are O’Brien, Committeeman Christopher Leonessa, Township Attorney John O. Bennett, Mayor John Bradshaw, Municipal Administrator Margaret Margiotta, Deputy Mayor “I LOST Peter Doyle and Committeewoman Mary Jane Wiley. 60 LBS (Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz) AND 5 SIZES” which has filed a $20 million lawsuit open when GOP Mayor Ronald Walsh Su-Ellen Citron, against members of the 1995 Township decided not to seek re-election, beating Manalapan Committee, including Bradshaw and GOP newcomer Michael Sachs. Neighbors Wiley. The meeting’s agenda included the The PBA is charging the committee presentation of a plaque to Walsh, who with violating its civil rights and claims was not present. Lost 1,000s “I LOST the committee is engaged in union-busting In his address, Bradshaw kept his com­ 72 LBS, tactics. ments short, saying only that he looked SIZE 16 The suit stems from a 1995 dispute “optimistically toward this new year,” TO 6” over control of day-to-day operations of urging his fellow committee members to of Pounds Joanne Okerbloom, the Police Department and its table of do the same. Keyport organization. O’Brien was appointed liaison to the O’Brien said ending the dispute will be Fire, First Aid, and Emergency Man­ his primary goal as a committee member. agement departments, while the entire “Let’s grow up,” he "Said. “Let’s get committee, including the mayor, was “I LOST together and resolve this situation.” named as liaison to the Police Depart­ ment. 65 LBS, O’Brien also urged township residents IN 5 to pay close attention to Gov. Christine The committee will likely undergo fur­ MONTHS” Whitman’s recently signed funding plan ther change later this month when Wiley YOU CAN DO is expected to resign. Mary Olarra, for the state’s public schools, which Highland Park increases state aid to Hazlet by 2.1 per­ Doyle’s vote for Bradshaw ended cent. months of speculation over whom he IT IN 1997! “They still haven’t found out where the would support, considering his break from money’s coming from,” O’Brien said, the township’s regular Democratic Party. “I LOST adding, “Pay attention. Read the newspa­ Now a member of the newly formed GET STARTED 65 LBS pers and call your local officials.” Independent Democratic Organization, IN 14 O’Brien was elected to fill the seat left Doyle has vowed not to vote along party J29®5 WEEKS” lines; however, he voted against fellow Eileen Kehor, Democrats O’Brien and Leonessa on sev­ Hazlet eral resolutions at the Jan. 1 meeting. O’Brien and Leonessa voted against CLEANUP retaining John O. Bennett as the town­ M A R L B O R O 172 RT. 9 NORTH ship’s attorney, but were outvoted 3-2 by 908 - 972-9604 fellow committee members. They wanted HOLMDEL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) WITHAFLEJL to appoint Hazlet attorney Morton T. Kramer. 908 - 671-2300 OCEAN TWP. COBBLESTONE VILLAGE The two Democrats were also outvoted in their choices for township auditor and 908 - 493-2444 engineer, with the appointments going to WALL 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) William E. Antonides and Stephen De AMERICA 908 - 974-7655 Palma, respectively. NO PREPACKAGED FOOD B R IC K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD Noting that the committee is now made NO CONTRACTS 908 - 262-1 777 up of “two Republicans, two Democrats, NO MEMBERSHIP FEES HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 and one Independent Democrat,” O’Brien VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED said, “We didn’t get one vote out of the NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS Independent Democrat.” NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS 0 TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED WE SHIP ANYWHERE .••see the The committee voted unanimously to pass the majority of the meeting’s reso­ Classified Pages lutions, including a temporary 1997 bud­ get in the amount of $2.2 million. INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 8, 1997 9 ______Ferry project may start this spring Army Corps hopes to portion of the inner channel would be the its placement in the Mud Dump, Tavolaro evade its public coordination re­ dispose of dredge spoils only alteration made this spring. said. sponsibility and that their actions and sub­ The work is being piggybacked on the “In light of the additional testing the sequent actions are consistent with estab­ at Belford dump site Army Corps of Engineers’ planned main­ state requests and the fact that the Belford lished policy and practice,” Lancaster tenance dredging of the creek, Nicholson site is available, we decided to shift wrote to Pallone in response to Pallone’s BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT said. gears,” he said. “Historically, sediment request. Staff Writer County officials had agreed to begin from Shoal Harbor/Comptons Creek have The Belford Citizens Associations (BCA) also remains opposed to the pro­ with a smaller version of the terminal to gone into upland disposal sites.” MIDDLETOWN — Construction nec­ ject. essary to offer limited commuter ferry ser­ monitor demand for service. Once both sides have reached an “The BCA is confident that the Belford vice from Comptons Creek is expected to agreement, an engineering analysis must It should take about six weeks for the Ferry Terminal pier will not be dredged begin this spring, Henry Nicholson, corps to complete maintenance work in be completed to see if the site can be used, said Tavolaro. this spring,” said BCA head Pat Cusick. Monmouth County transportation division the federal channel while the county “We also hope that common sense will director, said. . carves out just enough space for two ferry The county will pay for the dredging prevail and that this wasteful project will However, expectations are low about slips, Nicholson said. from an old pot of money from the Port be abandoned.” Authority of New York and New Jersey starting ferry service this year. The dredge spoils from both the corps Construction of the road leading to the that was used to complete some dredging “There’s a shot, but it’s not real op­ and the county projects could be dumped ferry terminal is also slated to commence and bulk heading on the creek’s west timistic,” said Nicholson, who noted more onto the Belford landfill, just east of the in the spring and should take about three bank, Nicholson said. money must be secured for the $16 mil­ ferry site, said John Tavolaro, the corps’ months to complete, Nicholson said. lion project planned for the Belford sec­ Support Branch chief of operations. Longtime opponents to the project still The county had needed and requested tion of the township. County and corps officials are still dis­ don’t want to see the Belford Ferry about $5 million from the federal Project become a reality any time soon. “Our goal is to do the project as we get cussing whether that option is viable, Highway Authority to complete the road, enough funding,” he said. “We are seek­ officials said. “I will continue my opposition and but was only granted about $1.7 million. ing additional funding from various The county had always intended to push for legislative remedies to prohibit The funding was granted for imr sources.” place project dredge spoils on land, the use of federal funds,” Congressman provements to Main Street in Belford, Frank Pallone (D-6th District) said. Dredging and construction of the ac­ Nicholson said. construction of a new bridge over a tidal ditch and construction of an access road. cess road to the terminal will be the first The corps’ original plans to place Pallone requested Nov. 8 that a de­ facet of the four-phase project the county spoils in the Mud Dump off Sea Bright cision on the corps permit be delayed until County officials submitted design plans to the federal Highway Authority expects to tackle. were scrapped after dioxins were found in another public hearing could be held regarding the modified ferry proposal. officials for approval, after which they After more than two years of deliber­ some of the sediment, Tavolaro said. State will seek construction bids for the project, ations, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officials raised concerns the spoils would However, Assistant Secretary of the Nicholson said. this fall granted the county a permit to be too toxic for the mud dump, he said. Army H. Martin Lancaster denied that By 2015, when the fourth phase is widen the creek from 120 to 200 feet, to It would have taken another $50,000 request in a letter dated Dec. 13. disturb about 6.6. acres of wetlands and to expected to be completed, the terminal and four months worth of additional test­ “I do not believe the suspension of this could include four ferry slips, marine re­ install 1,720 feet of bulkhead. ing to determine whether the “very low permit is warranted. I am satisfied that in search facilities and parking at a cost Of However, limited dredging of a tiny level” of dioxins was enough to prohibit issuing this permit the district did not about $16 million. Celebrate The New Year. i d e o l t f e

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Continued from page 1

five advanced placement (AP) courses. He also plays varsity tennis, is the stu­ dent representative to the Board of You Asked For It! Education, serves on the StudenTAdvi­ sory Board, and finds time to serve as co­ All-u-Can Eat Ribs *10" editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, The Sting. Special Roll Back The Clock Menu From 1992 Aside from his heavy course load and extracurricular activities, he also has , Many Dinners Under $10 00 received recognition for his academic Kids Eat For $1 99 achievements throughout his high school career. All-U-Can-Peel and Eat Shrimp Edward was one of 104 high school Add Shrimp Bar to any students — two from each state, Wash­ complete dinner for $3" add. ington, D.C., and a Department of De­ fense overseas school — picked to make Remember John Burke Every Saturday Nite 7PM Until? the trip to Washington, D.C., from March 1-8, for a week of intensive study of the federal government and U.S. Senate. KAROAKE & GUITARIST Students will be able to see first hand This Guv’s Good! Prizes to All Singers! the operation of the Senate and will meet with leading cabinet members, a Supreme i n d S t e a k s 7 DAYS LUNCH & D I N N E R Court justice and several Congressional (SORRY NO COUPONS THROUGHOUT THIS EVENT) policy makers. Also Fresh Seafood “I look forward to speaking with all the senators,” Edward said. “I’m also Family R estau ran t HOME OF THE BEST RIBS IN NEW JERSEY interested in seeing how policy becomes legislation and how different branches of Also Serving Cocktails 174 Rt. 34 • Old Bridge (North of the Marketplace, South from Route 9) government interact with one another.” Hours: Lunch: Mois-Fri. 11:30-4:00 Although he has studied some of the Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. 3:30-10:00, Fri. till 11 A n A tm . A im . Sat. 2:30-11. Sun. 1:00-9 FAX# 583'1550 $03*ZO ZO OR $ o 3 a4 0 4 0 topics in his AP government course, he said it is different to see it first hand. In addition to being chosen for the honor, Edward also received a $2,000 col­ lege scholarship made possible through a grant from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Join the Celebration Edward said the scholarship money will be very helpful in deferring the cost of college. He views receiving a college educa­ in Middletown! tion in today’s society as a “prerequisite for almost any profession in the business industry and that the cost of a college edu­ cation will have to go down to make it more affordable for everyone.” Although he has no definite plans for what he would like to study at Harvard, he said he is interested in possibly pursuing a career in psychology or economics. Although Edward has a passion for politics, he is not interested in pursuing a political career. A COED GYM. “If I were to run for office, it would NYC FACILITY Part of the most likely be the Senate, but not until Powerhouse Gym later in my life,” he said. “I don’t think FITNESS CLUBS of New York politics should be a career, but something Network you pursue after you become an expert in your profession. I want a profession that 1847 Hwy. 35 North • Middletown (Just North of Sears) is concrete, because in politics, you are at the mercy of the people.” Edward has already had some practice 706-7373 in seeing how government operates by All Major Credit Cards Taken attending the N.J. Governor’s School for ★ 10,000 sq. ft. facility ★ 15,000 pounds of Public Issues last summer. ★ Star Trac Treadmills & Bikes Free Weights For one month he took an intensive ★ Flex & Streamline Circuit ★ Hammer Strength course in media and public policy, an ★ Flex leverage ★ Childcare Available integrated seminar where people broke ★ Ivanco Dumbells & Plates ★ Personal Training into small groups and discussed issues and heard guest speakers. “The best part of government is the people,” Edward believes. He said the month he spent with the rest of the 90 participants was great. “They were an incredible group of people,” he said. “There was a lot of di­ versity and the opportunity to learn first­ hand (things) about government that would not stand out in a textbook.” INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 8. 1997 1 1

Library displays * various artwork The paintings and drawings of Ed g Hicks and sculpture by Cynthia Hicks, ^ 2 for 1 DINNER SPECIALS will be on display at the Monmouth J $13.95 Chicken & Garlic Over Linguini County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, t Grilled New York Strip Steak Prime Rib Au Jus Manalapan, from today through Feb. 4. Fried Shrimp Platter Penne Pomadoro The paintings of Gail Eden and pottery I; Beer Batter Cod w/Fries by Lan-Mei Tang and Alice Wickoff will |j Chicken Parm w/Linguini Linguini White Clam Sauce be on display at the eastern branch of the |j Meat Lasagne Baked Cheese Ravioli ' county library, 1001 Route 35, Shrews- gj Mussels Over Linguini Bay Scallop Scampi bury, from tomorrow through Jan. 23. J includes soup, salad, fries or rice For more information regarding any of < (Not valid w/otner offers or discounts) the above artwork displays, call (908) ( i The Bay Serving 431-7251 *1

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• Residential [ J i m AIR CONDITIONING • Commercial & REFRIGERATION i m l INSTITUTE • Installation • Service CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN • Service Contracts M 75,000 BTU HUMIDIFIER SPECIAL ^ High Efficiency General 1042 Power Humidifier RGPH07EAUER Matawan creating alumni directory ^ _ my —’mm m m t i « 9 f f e $ Q A C ) Installed Gas Furnace; til For a chance to reunite, reminisce or network, Matawan Regional High School, • Revitalizes dry skin, soothes scratchy throats and reduces static electricity j working in conjunction with Bernard C. Harris Publishing Co. Inc., is creating an • Properly humidified air feels warmer allowing you to turn alumni directory containing updated information on members of all graduating down your thermostat and I save on energy costs. * * classes. • The 1042 Drain-Type | Humidifier has no motor. f In order to get the most accurate information, Harris Publishing is calling alum­ fan or pump to wear out * ;s J H | • Easy access to the t t t e u ■ | ni to verify their current address, telephone number, name of spouse, names of chil­ After Rebals | J distribution trough, drain V. * From Your LMy Company < pan and evaporative pad * L j V dren and place of employment, including their title, address of employer and work make cleaning and service ^ telephone number. For direct change out of upflow systems. Because With coupon • Expires 1/31/97 installations may vary, additional parts Alumni can choose to give all of their information for publication in the directo­ may be necessary. ______• OTHER HUMIDIFIER MODELS AVAILABLE! ry or select to have only certain information placed in the book. J Major Credit Cards Accepted Alumni can update their listing by calling 1-800-286-4282, a toll-free number that is dedicated to this project. If they choose, they may also provide current in­ formation through the mail by sending it to: Bernard C. Harris*Publishing Co. Inc., Matawan Regional High School Alumni Directory Project — Attn: Karen A., 313 East Anderson Lane, Suite 300, Austin, Texas 78752. ... 1 2 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT Shea, Penniplede sworn in to office

Ironically, Shea and Penniplede have Matawan Republicans served on the council together in the past, relinquish seat to with Shea as a Republican and Penniplede as a Democrat. Both switched parties fol­ former Republican lowing differences of opinions regarding policies within their respective parties. BY BEVERLY McGEE During last year’s campaign, Republi­ Correspondent can council members maintained that an all-GOP council made no difference when MATAWAN — The all-Republican it came to decision making, while Shea control over the Matawan Borough Coun­ emphasized the importance of “opposi­ cil officially came to an end Jan. 1 as tion” on the council, and said, “It’s impor­ Democrat James E. Shea was sworn in as tant to have differing points of view.” the council’s newest member. Shea ousted The year’s first meeting served as a longtime Couhcilwoman Esther Rinear in tranquil beginning to a new year, follow­ the November election. He is back on the ing a stormy 1996, marred by legal battles council for a fifth term, after serving four involving the borough and infighting terms as a Republican between 1981 and amongst council members. 1993. In September, the council’s majority Also taking the oath of office at the decision to settle out of court a discrimina­ noontime reorganization meeting was Re­ tion suit filed by a borough police sergeant publican Councilman Joseph Penniplede, led to the resignation of Robert W. Shuey elected in November to his third term on as mayor. Shuey’s departure led to a series James E. Shea Joseph Penniplede the council. of disagreements over who should serve as his replacement. Eventually, Robert D. Clifton, chair­ DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING ' man of the borough’s Republican Committee, was selected by the council to serve as mayor for 19,97. In November, voters will elect a mayor to complete MAR'S Great Vertical Sale Shuey’s term, due to expire at the end of 1999. DESIGNER VINYL VERTICALS through Jan. 51st Shortly after the meeting began, the borough’s fire and first aid officials lined SLIDING DOORS 81"x84" the walls of the packed hall as Council- woman and Fire Commissioner Bea Duffy administered the oath of office to the de­ partment’s new fire officials, including includes: Frank McCleaster Sr. as chief, Dennis HEAVY-DUTY TRACK r Sampson as deputy chief and Joseph 'Coupons may not be used. Special not available in all areas. Lopes, Robert Ziegler and Francis J. Offer expires Jan. 31.1997 andM , U DELUXE VAL w m < ANCE n i l V L ( Not applicable for commercial installations. Burke as first, second and third assistant chief, respectively. All were appointed to WE GUARANTEE one-year terms. The Highest Quality Huge Discounts Duffy thanked the members of the bor­ at the Lowest Prices ough’s all-volunteer force for their dedica­ On All: tion, and said, “I’ve seen them do incredi­ WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ble things, not only for the borough of Mini/Micro Blinds • Vertical Blinds FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Matawan, but for the state of New Jersey.” Brunswick Area: (908) 246-1811 Stu-uMcui Upholstery • Slipcovers Sworn into one-year terms as first aid Window Shades • Pleated Shades officers by Penniplede were Patricia Sick- Marlboro Area: (908) 536-7070 Custom^Wome Balloon Shades • Draperies • els, as captain, and Dave Cranmer, 1st Red Bank Area: (908)747 0880 Bedspreads lieutenant. The council’s first official vote was a unanimous one to appoint Jack Shepherd to a one-year term as council president. Among Mayor Clifton’s appointments to one-year terms were Frederick J. Kalma, again named borough attorney, Robert W. Bucco Jr., returning as borough engineer and Stephen Gabey as borough auditor. Also, Madeline H. Bucco was named the borough’s assessment search officer, Mary M. Geran was appointed tax search officer and Edwin Schlotzhauer Jr. was named recycling coordinator. All five returning council members were reappointed to chair their respective committees. Penniplede will again head the Water and Sewer Committee, Kevin Mandeville will head the Recreation Committee, and Joseph Wallace will head the Streets and Roads Committee. Bea Find the "Fake Ad” and you may Duffy and Shepherd will again chair the Fire and Police committees, respectively. win a restaurant gift certificate. Shea takes over Rinear’s seat as chair­ this week there's more than great bargains in the Classifieds. We've man of the council’s Finance Committee a "fake a d ” somewhere within the line ads. Can you fin d it? and will also serve on the Water and Each week a new ad will be hidden. Find th? ad, attach it to the "I Found the Fake" Sewer and Police committees. coupon located in the Classified section. (Photocopies not accepted). Rinear will keep her hand in borough Mail your entry so that it reaches us no later than the Tuesday after publication. One jj politics as a member of the Planning winner will be drawn from the entries received. Winner will be announced in the “ Board, where she will serve alongside Classified section each week, Penniplede and Shuey. Rinear was Greater Media Newspapers appointed to a one-year term and Shuey to a four-year term. Penniplede will fill the council liaison seat. INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 8. 1997 1 3 IN BRIEF HWY. 34 & MAIN STREET, tgj^Sal’s Tire \ C A R U m MATAWAN ’ 583-6650 County park system CAR SERVICE CENTER CENTERS Your Complete Auto Service Facility to publish directory TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 0% INTEREST - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH National Accounts Welcome • Specializing In Foreign & Domestic Repair The next issue of the Monmouth Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:30; Thurs. Til 9; Sat. 7:30 AM - 4 PM; Sunday 9-3 County Park System’s Activity Directory will be published on Jan. 8 as a supple­ OIL CHANGE, FILTER Now Open Sundays Tuesday Special ment to newspapers circulated in & TIRE ROTATION 9-3 - 1A PRICE SVCS Monmouth County by the Asbury Park Frequent vital engine maintenance includes (See Mgr. For Details) 15% OFF Press, the Messenger Press and the Times refill of up to 5 qts. Quaker State 10W-30 oil. FOR SENIOR CITIZENS of Trenton. The January issue will feature SAVINGS 10% OFF I Wednesday Special details about the park system’s annual $995/$1295 All Service Parts & Labor With approved credit application. Disposal fees extra. With Coupon. Not Valid With Other Offers. I 15% OFF FOR REALTORS African-American history celebration I JWostCars Expires 1/22/97 | ' ____ExpiresJ/22/97 ______j^W ith Coupon^NotValid W ithOther Offej^. Expires V 2 2 /9 7 J from Jan. 25 to Feb. 2, as well as the schedule of summer swimming lessons r = = = = s a le " — r"m rim rTow T^" NOW AT SAL’S and information about craft classes, Shop At Home nature and sports programs, outdoor Any 4 Goodyear Tires I! S ^ S rTr Shop Auto Repair recreation, parent/child activities, trips, I Regatta, Eagle GT+4, Wrangler, Aquatreds & Eagle Aquatreds 11 $250 Or More We Pick Up & Deliver _With_Coupon,_Not_Vai]d_With M ^ ffe r^ x p ire s _ l/2 2 /9 7 ______| [_Ex£ires V22/97_ _ Your Car. Local Area O n l y special events and more. The directory is available free of PERFORMANCE | IMPORT CARS SPORTS UTILITY 35,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY 180,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY charge at most county parks and county SAVE ON OUR BEST COMBINATION OF BRAND, PRICE AND MILEAGE! libraries. Those who wish to purchase the ECONOMY RADIAL ^ All Season All Season _jAll Seasorr_ All Season, Steel Belted six-issue yearly subscription, may do so S Speed Rated.* Steel Belt ^ 2 Steel Belts'^ ftre$tone FR440 • $4499 1 $ 2 < f 9 9 by sending a $5 check or money order, :$3199’ Long Mileage, Quiet Ride 40,000 Mile P175/70R13- 40,000 Mile, payable to “Board of Recreation Our Best Price 9 9 Limited Warranty, Limited Warranty^ P155/80R13 Commissioners,” to the following Light Trucks 39! P155/80R13 address: Activity Directory Subscription, While Letters Price White Letters Price Blackwaii Price Blackwali Price Whitewall Price Whitewall Price WHITEWALL PRICE WHITEWALL PRICE P185/70R13 46.99 P215/70R14 57.99 155/R13 $33.99 185/70R13 $39.99 White Letters Price White Letters Price P185/75R14 $32.99 P205/75R14 $35.99 P185/75R14 $53.99 P205/75R15 $61.99 805 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, NJ P185/70R14 49.99 P215/60R14 59.99 165/R13 $35.99 185/70R14 $40.99 30X950R15 74.99 303X1250R15 89.99 P175/80R13 $33.99 P215/75R15 $35.99 P195/75R14 $55.99 P215/75R15 $64.99 07738-1695. P205/70R14 54.99 P215/65R15 60.99 175/70R13 $38.99 195/70R14 $43.99 31X1050R15 84.99 LT235/85R16 89.99 P195/75R14 $33.99 P235/75R15 $39.99 P205/75R14 $59.99 P235/75R15 $69.99 -'TIRE VALVE For more information, call the park NO ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS - MOUNTING n SAVE OR C O U P O N S W IL L BE - TIRE DISPOSAL 10% OFF system at (908) 842-4000. The number - TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES $25 OFF $10 OFF APPLICABLE ON ADVERTISED iFREEi ■ MILEAGE WARRANTY - TIRE REPAIR ALL SERVICE PARTS & LABOR for persons with hearing impairment is Purchase Of 4 Tires Purchase Of 2 Tires TIRE PRICES ABOVE PRICES Valid With Any Tire Purchase And This Ad. (908)219-9484. Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer. With Coupon. Expires 1/22/97. | ARE GOOD WITH AD ONLY. L Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer. Expires 1/22/97. | • RACK & PINION • AXLE SHAFTS FUEL INJECTION SERVICE SPECIAL TUNE-UP SPECIAL $39994cy,i COMPUTER ALIGNMENT | • HEAD GASKETS 2 Wheels Angle Alignment $ 3 9 95 Reg. $59.95 • Install Spark Plugs • Electronically Set Timing • Adjust idle (if Applicable) I • VALVE JOBS Volunteer group to • Inspect Filters. Beits, Hoses, PCV-EGR Valves 8 more. ’29s5 •44“ *5495 • ENGINE REPLACEMENT Cleaners & Additives Extra. Supplies Extra I 6 Cyl. $49.95 • 8 Cyl. $59.95 Reg. $54.96.. eg. $59.95 Reg. $69.95 Transverse Engines, Van, Trucks Extra. Most Cars. Shims & Adjusting Cams Extra. Cannot Be Combined •TIMING BELTS hold orientation ,»«d WittAny Other O f c Witt, Coup-.. Expires 1/22/97.j M I Cannot a. Comb MW M A m Other Otter ic o u j o n . & p j e s w ! w j • EXHAUST SYSTEM ■7b BAr ake ™s er v ic “ e! $ 6 g 9 5 l WINTERIWINTERIZEz F I “ ■^MONROf=”tMONROET 1 • CATALYTIC CONVERTERS COOLANT SERVICE DRAIN AND FILL 1 • OIL GASKETS & SEALS Desperate for volunteers, Big Broth­ LIFETIME WARRANTY I SHOCK & STRUT SALE | . . Front or Rear • Inspect Brake Hoses, Master Cy...... Check Hoses • Water Pump • Belts Monroe Lifetime Warranty • COOLING SYSTEM ers/Big Sisters of Monmouth County will • Install Premium Pads/Shoes • Resurface Drums/Rotors • Road Test • Lifetime Warranty on Shoes or Pads (original purchase only) 6.000 Mile Labor Warranty. I H Q 95 Reg. $39.95 “ ° } rT I Buy 3 at Regular Price Get 1 FREE With Coupon. I • FUEL SYSTEM hold an orientation on Jan. 9 from 6-7 Semi-Metallic Pads ExtraExtra. Hub Type Rotors Extra. Most Cars • Trucks, Vans Extra. ■ & C A in r t i Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Otter. Expires 1/22/97. | Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer. With Coupon. Expires 1/22/97. L Cannotje Combined WithAnyjftter Offer. With Coupon. Expires 1/22/97. _ JC a n n o tB e Combined With Any Other Offer. WithCou£on. Expires 1/22/97.1 p.m. in their office, Crystal Brook Professional Building located at 174 Main St., Eatontown. Due to the large number of boys on the waiting list, they are espe­ FREE “LIVING TRUST” SEMINAR cially in need of volunteer men, but women are also welcome. The boys and girls on the waiting list are in need of car­ “What You Ought To Know About Living Trusts” ing adults to develop a one-to-one rela­ (What you didn’t know could cost your family thousands of dollars!) tionship for companionship and support. Big Brothers/Big Sisters is a non-prof­ it organization that matches adults with f you own a home...or you have assets worth at least $100,000...you that your family may have to sell some assets just to pay the estate taxes! children from single-parent families to be owe it to yourself - and your family - to get the facts on living trusts. A living trust avoids all this by avoiding probate and taking advantage a positive role model and mentor. The If you think you’re protected with a simple Will...think again... A of the state tax savings. Plus, a living trust will protect your estate if you agency currently servesmore than 200 Will guarantees that your estate will go through probate, which become incapacitated during your lifetime by avoiding a guardianship. children from Monmouth County. There I means that your family may not be able to take immediate This means your estate will be managed as you see fit, not as a court- are 100 more on the waiting list. possession of your estate! appointed guardian sees fit. . Plus, if your estate is over $600,000, your family may owe estate taxes To find out more about the benefits of living trusts, attend one of these Interested men and women should at­ which could amount to 37-55% of the value of your estate. This means free seminars... tend the orientation or call (908) 544­ 2224 for more information. FREE SEMINARS k j - - , ■- f •' Hearing set F re e h o ld M atawan Jam esb u rg Tuesday, January 14,1997 Wednesday, January 15,1997 Saturday, January 18,1997 Continued from page 5 Freehold Gardens Hotel Merri-Makers Holiday Inn - Center Point present for himself. Police believe Weinstein stopped at Route 537 & Gibson Place 227 Freneau Avenue and Route 79 Forsgate Drive & Exit 8A NJ Tpk the shopping center to buy a sandwich 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM or 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM 9:00 AM-11:00 AM before driving to Toms River High School South, where she was taking a Refreshments Dessert Bar Breakfast Rutgers University graduate course, ac­ cording to the Prosecutor’s Office. r The body of Weinstein, 45, of •When you attend one of these Law Offices of Wellington Drive, was found March 17 in Levine & Furman a wooded area of Berkeley Township, off seminars, you’ll receive a FREE, F-3 Brier Hill Court • East Brunswick • 08816 the Garden State Parkway. 1-hour consultation with an attorney LaSane was charged after they found Roger Levine speaks to area residents about living trusts and proper Weinstein’s 1995 Toyota Corolla parked (worth $250)...so you can find out estate planning. He has a Masters Degree in Tax Law, and 20 years at LaSane’s Magnolia Gardens resi­ L how a living trust will benefit you. experience in estate planning. He is a member of the American dence. J Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys. Authorities believe they know what happened to Weinstein from information she provided. Weinstein was able to ac­ Don’t Delay - Call (908) 238-6000 Now to Reserve Your Seat! tivate a small cassette recorder and tape 46 minutes of her conversation with her (24-Hour Seminar Reservation Line) abductor. 1 4 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT O’Grady, Brodsky head ’97 committee

While the face of the elected governing Mayor's office hours are body changed little, other changes have 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays; new occurred in municipal government. auditing firm named The township has changed its auditing firm to Ernst and Young, one of the big BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT six accounting firms, said O’Grady, who noted the township only changed firms Staff Writer after former longtime auditor Joseph MIDDLETOWN — Except for a new Seaman retired. deputy mayor, the appearance of the gov­ As mayor, O’Grady will remain on the erning body won’t look very different this Planning Board. However, he has chosen year. Paul Linder to serve as the mayor’s substi­ Committeeman Raymond O’Grady tute, he said. will serve another year as mayor of the Leslie Berich, a Middletown Housing all-GOP Township Committee, while Authority member, has been appointed to Committeeman Rick Brodsky has been the position held by a township employee. appointed to serve as Deputy Mayor, re­ She replaces Linder, who is retired as placing Committeeman Patrick Parkin­ Public Works director. son. Mary Lou Strong, chairwoman of the O’Grady and Parkinson were each Landmarks Commission and a board al­ sworn into another three-year term at the Raymond O’Grady Rick Brodsky ternate, was appointed to a four-year township’s New Year’s Day reorganiza­ direct this township to the next higher works services, and maintaining existing term. tion. level, and I am looking forward to the new Parks and Recreation Department facili­ Anne Prewett has been appointed as an “I thought after being involved for a challenge.” ties. alternate, along with Carl Rathjen. year, I’ve learned and am learning a lot,” “I want to get to work as quickly as A developer’s agreement regarding the Deputy Mayor Brodsky, and Planning Brodsky said about his new position. “I possible,” Brodsky said. AT&T facility and continuing to offer tax­ Board members Sue Self, John Deus, am confident I can combine all that I have O’Grady will be available at Town payers a stable tax rate are other goals for William Warters and John Connolly will learned with the skills I have to be an asset Hall on Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. this year, the committee, Brodsky added. also continue to serve on the board this to the Township Committee and the he said. The committee is also seeking new year. mayor.” Changes in his work schedule prohibit interlocal agreements with the Board of The law firm of Dowd & Reilly, Red Both O’Grady and Brodsky look for­ him from continuing his Friday afternoon Education. Bank, will continue to represent the town­ ward to another year filled with chal­ office hours this year, he said. “We are all anticipating a new era of ship. lenges. Challenges in the coming year include cooperation in planning for Middletown’s T&M Associates, Middletown, was “The mood is positive, and the outlook negotiation of a contract with the Superior future,” O’Grady said during the annual also reappointed as Middletown’s engi­ is good,” O’Grady said. “We need to Officers Association, improving public reorganization. neering firm.

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SNOW PLOWING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES Family Owned & Operated * Fully Insured 888-0958 FINANCING References Available 156 W. Front Street, Keyport AVAILABLE ______INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 8. 1997 1 5 Leonessa: Meeting improperly held could be mediated Democrat objects to The suit names the 1995 Township have the matter moved from stale to Committee members as defendants. CINDY HERRSCHAFT federal court and dismissed, she is $30,000 retainer for Leonessa and Committeeman Peter Doyle, Staff Writer "more than willing to grant any counsel in PBA suit who began serving on the committee in extensions necessary” to give both 1996, are not named in the suit. HAZLET — A mediator may he sides time to participate in mediation, BY BEVERLY McGEE Leonessa said he suggested that the chosen to settle $20 million worth of Schaer said. committee either try to settle the issue differences between township offi­ "1 would, in the spirit of coopera­ Correspondent with the PBA on its own or allow the cials and the patrolmen’s union. tion. suggest that you not file any HAZLET — Democratic Township township’s insurance carrier to defend the “We are making progress toward township, since “they will be the entity more motions, hut that we sign a con­ Committeeman Christopher Leonessa is mediation.” Gregory Schaer, an attor­ sent order staying all deadlines for accusing Republican committee members responsible to pay the damages,” should ney at the law offices of Linda B. the PBA be successful in its suit against any type of motions." Klatsky wrote. of using underhanded tactics regarding the Kcnnv in Red Bank, said. “This will help save taxpayers of committee’s hiring of an attorney to repre­ the township. Both suggestions were Kenney was appointed on Dec. 17 rejected by the committee, he said. Hazlet money and diffuse the passion sent the township in a $20 million lawsuit to represent the township in a $20 “I now stand firm on my opinion that and tempers which are involved in filed by the Hazlet Police Benevolent As­ million civil suit filed on Nov. 13 by we should communicate with the Hazlet sociation (PBA). Police Benevolent Association (PBA) PBA and try to settle this matter,” Schaer said that the motion to dis­ According to Leonessa, the committee jiloincj I red Kl.itskv ot Klatsky & Leonessa said. “If this does not work, then miss the case had to be filed to meet held a special meeting the night of Dec. Klatsky in Red Bank. 23, for the sole purpose of transferring let the insurance company defend this court-imposed deadlines. case. I am sure they will provide qualified “I know the best resolution to this money into the township’s legal account matter is one in which both parlies Kenney’s law firm has suggested in order to pay a $30,000 retainer to Red attorneys and a proper defense. And more can annc.lM> icsohe their dilici- four names to Klatsky, whom they Bank attorney Linda Kenney. important, it will not cost the taxpayers a ences, and this is why I will recom­ consider “qualified” to mediate Kenney was hired Dec. 17 to defend penny.” mend mediation to the PUA," between both parties. the township and committee members in Leonessa said that not only was he not informed about the content of the meeting Klatsky said in a Jan. 2 letter to This is the third lawsuit the PBA the suit. has launched against the committee Leonessa said he was notified of the beforehand, but that “the official township Kenney. since the two entities began arguing meeting on Dec. 20, but was not told what newspapers were not properly notified PBA Local No. 189 claims that the over control of the Police Depart­ the meeting was about until just before it about the meeting so concerned taxpayers 1995 Ha/let Township Committee was about to occur. of our town could be present at the meet­ violated its civil rights and engaged ment. Special labor attorney Gerald “No discussion was ever conducted ing if they so desired.” in union-busting tactics and has filed Dorf, Rahway, represented the town­ about this retainer, and no township in Leonessa said that he did not attend the a civil RICO (Racketeer Influenced ship in the previous suits, w h ich their right mind should ever pay this sum meeting, believing that it was not held in and Corrupt Organization Act) claim. Klatsky said resulted in favorable of money to an attorney for a retainer,” he accordance with the law. He also said that While Kenney filed a motion to decisions for his clients. said in a Dec. 27 memo to Municipal Ad­ Committeeman-elect Francis O’Brien, ministrator Margaret Margiotta. who was invited, did not attend for the Asked to comment, Mayor John Brad­ same reasons, Leonessa said. shaw, a committeeman at the time of the Except for himself and O’Brien, IN BRIEF meeting, would only say: “Hazlet Town­ Leonessa said other committee members, ship was sued for $20 million. We will do including Bradshaw, Mary Jane Wiley, what is in the best interest of the Hazlet and Democrat Doyle, who has broken Hillside Dec. contest winners announced taxpayers.” with party regulars, “knew well in The suit, filed Nov. 13, charges that advance what this special meeting was all The Hillside Community Center, a fa­ E.T. Hayden for the youth pool contest; members of the 1995 Township about.” cility of the Middletown Township De­ Courtney Jackson, Colin Rielly, Brooke Committee violated the PBA’s civil rights Leonessa also believes he and O’Brien partment of Parks and Recreation, an­ Ligo and Allison Smullen for the youth and accuses the committee of engaging in weren’t the only ones deliberately kept in nounces the special-events winners for NFL Monday night football contest; union-busting tactics. The suit followed a the dark about the meeting. December: Monifa Vogleson for the youth guessing lengthy battle between the township and “It is my opinion that this meeting was Randy Kwapinski for the youth col­ game; and Randy Kwapinski for the the PBA over the department’s table of conducted in this underhanded manner so lege football contest; Diane Motley and Christmas guessing game. organization. The committee was that the taxpayers of our town would not informed of the PBA’s intent to file the be informed of this outrageous waste of suit in November 1995. their money,” he said. News tips? Call 254-7000, ext. 223. Open House Children Welcome Saturday, January 11, 1997 Ranney School The Way Education Should Be! Give your child the best... a quality education at Ranney School! Our mission is excellence. We provide challenges in a caring environment. Small class size, individual attention, athletics, art, music, state of the art computers, 15 AP Courses, and much more. Beginners (3 years old) through 12th grade. 11:00 AM Registration • 11:15-11:30 Greetings from Head of School a 11:30 Tour, Meet with the Faculty, Question & Answer Session a 235 Hope Road • Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 • (908) 542-4777 http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Ranney-School 1 6 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT Summer Fun Day Camp 123 So. Main St., (Rt. 79), Marlboro The Independent invites its readers to live on a little farm near Matawan, had 4 3 1 - 0 7 1 8 take a step back in time. We hope this not spoken to each other for twenty years weekly feature will enable people to learn until Christmas morning, when they ★ “Kinder-Kamp” Mini Day and enjoy the rich history of Northern Monmouth County. became reconciled and are now living Program (Ages 2%-5) OPEN happily together. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were married 21 years ago and about a “Summer Fun” Full Day 9AM to 4PM 100 YEARS AGO (Ages 5-11) HOUSE year after their marriage Mr. Stewart “Sun & Fun” Jr. & Sr. Travel Programs The committee of freeholders, which objected to his wife going to church. Mrs. Great Trips For Teens (Ages 11-14) SATURDAY was appointed to consider the advisability Stewart continued to attend church. ★ CIT/Travel Program (Ages 14 & 15) January 18“ of granting a franchise to the new trolley ★ Transportation For All Programs 12 to 3 PM road between Freehold and Keyport, held 50 YEARS AGO ★ Extended Camp Hours Available a meeting last Wednesday. Rutgers University recently an ­ 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM The committee decided to recom­ nounced preparations have been com­ mend to the board of freeholders that the pleted for the establishment of a course in • Small Groups • Swim Instruction • All Sports • Nature Studies franchise be granted and this will proba­ scientific community planning. • Crafts • Drama • Dance • Music • Gymnastics bly be done at next Wednesday’s meet­ Computers • Special Events • Trips • Rocketry • Archery • Karate ing of the board. The committee framed Many municipalities in Monmouth a number of conditions which they will County have planning boards and many ★ EARLY RATES IN EFFECT * also recommend to the board, to be more do not. Among the nearby munici­ made a part of the franchise. Among palities which does not have such a board REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER ‘97’ these conditions are the payment to the is Middletown Township. A large munici­ county of $400 per year for the use of pality such as Middletown, which is the highway, the running of cars every bound to grow and grow fast, could well half-hour between 8 o’clock in the take advantage of practical advice along morning and six o’clock at-night, and these lines which should be forthcoming the running of cars at a speed not greater from a good planning board. than fifteen miles an hour through the Overhead directional markings villages of Freehold, Marlboro and have been ordered by State Highway Matawan. There is no restriction to the Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., for speed at which cars may be run between installation at important intersections these villages. throughout the state’s highway system. Last Friday night some persons went This should lessen accidents caused by into the cow yard of Misses Huldah and sudden stopping to decipher the present Rhoda Holmes at Holmdel, and cut off confusing “totem pole” markings at in­ TEMPLE BETH AHM ST. JOHN’S the tail of an Alderney cow. The tail was tersections and is an important contribu­ cut off a little above the brush. A piece of tion to the current highway safety cam­ NURSERY SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL the bone of the tail, about four inches paign being conducted with the assis­ long, was left sticking out of the end of tance of the New Jersey Press Associa­ HALFDAY /L 2000 Florence Avenue, tion. FULL DAY PROGRAMS the cow’s tail, where the flesh had been Hazlet cut away. The cow was then turned loose, • Mommy &. Me • Time For Z’s • Non-Sectarian &. Religious Nursery 908- 888-7886 and was found the next morning by • Nursery Enrichment Classes Daniel Pittenger at Thomas Cooney’s Do you have a news tip? • Pre-K Program O P E N H O U S E place. The wound must have bled freely, A story idea? as blood was scattered all about the cow REGISTRATION FOR 1997-98 Share it with the SAT. JANUARY 18™ yard. Will Begin in January Independent Several chickens were stolen from Open House-Sunday, March 16, 1997 9:00 am-12 noon James T. Walling of Keyport last at (908) 254-7000, Ext. 223 • Large Fenced-In Outdoor Playground Wednesday night. or by FAX at (908) 254-0486 • Lunch Program Available -A.M. & P.M. CLASSES FOR • Experienced &. Caring Staff Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, who • Warm & Nurturing Environment 3,4 & 5 yr. olds - Serving the Bayshore Area For Over 25 Years - - 5 day’s/wk morning PRE-K Program for the child who misses - VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME - the cut off for kindergarten.

TEMPLE ★ CERTIFIED TEACHERS OBSTETRICS «f GYNECOLOGY BETH ★ LOW TEACHER-CHILD AHM RATIO’S 550 Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, N) ★ CREATIVE EDUCATIONALLY ASSOCIATES 583-1010 BASED TOYS are proud to announce that • Certified Teacher • State Licensed ★ Licensed by the State o f NJ Benito Brokaw, D ire c to r SUSAN SALZBERG MOORE, M.D. has now joined us in the practice of OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY QjlifcwL Now Scheduling Appointments 5 c t u x > [ 704 N. Beers Street Holmdel, NJ 07733 A Private Sc h o o l fo r th e B r ig h t a n d G ifted (908) 739-2500 (Ages 5-12) 39 Avenue at the Common, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 • Exceptional Teachers OPEN HOUSE (908) 389-0003 • Exciting Curriculum Sunday, January 19), 1 9 9 7 1 • Individualized Attention (8-1 Ratio) Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG ______2-4 pm Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG 1 3 3 M o rganville Ro a d c o o n n o o Michael P. Conley, M.D., FACOG M atawan (O ld Bridge) “ U O ^ j O J " j U a O o ! INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8. 1997 1 7 IN BRIEF Appliance pick-up set for next w eek Hazlet will hold its quarterly pickup of “white-metal” appliances Jan. 13-17, according to James J. Bailey, township recycling coordinator. Appliances include stoves, hot-water heaters, washers and dryers. Appliances must be at curbside by 7 a.m. on Monday. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners require a $25 pick-up fee, in accordance with the federal Clean Air Act. The fee must be posted with the Department of Public Works. Arrangements may be made by calling (908) 787-3636. The next pick-up in April will include automobile and household batteries. Residents are requested to call the recy­ cling department at the above number to inform personnel that batteries will be put at curbside. Foreign film festival continues at library Middletown Township Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road, is offering an­ other free, foreign film viewing. The film, Tampopo, will be shown on Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. The film follows the life of a young widow who runs a small noodle restaurant BURNED TO THE GROUND — A vacant house on Aberdeen Road in Aberdeen was destroyed by fire the in Tokyo and her quest for the perfect evening of Dec. 28. Details about the fire were not available. bowl of ramen. The film, with colorful . (Photo by Eileen Koutnik) characters and humor, is directed by Juzo Itami.

n „ . Bar/Bat M itrvah DON’T MISS IT! Event o f the Tfear

"MISSION DANCE" "REVELATION" "ENCORE" p lu s Our • Fabulous "STAN ALLEN Dj s 7 0 1 9 9 7 • 6 : 0 0 p m January 20, iw ' - • Bring the whole family • Displays by M arquis Floral • Preview the hottest bands, DJ's and party options. Valuable door prizes. 'ACE IS LIMITED j x m r% m * CALL FOR RESERVATIONS (908) V 4 0 ~ £ A I A (Non-Kosher) 1 8 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT Milestones

was married Nov. 30 to Cody L. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Butler of DeGiglio-Drummond Middletown. C. Thomas DcGiglio of Secaucus Matawan Regional High School. Mayor Charles Rooney Jr. of Sea and Patricia DeGiglio of Cliffwood She is employed as a retail banking Bright performed the ceremony at the Beach announce the engagement of officer for Summit Bank, Marlboro. home of the bridegroom’s parents, where their daughter, Susan L. DeGiglio, to Her fianc£ is the owner/operator of the bride was given in marriage by her Daniel P. Drummond, son of James and RPS, Fairfield. father. Barbara* Drummond of Hazlet. A 1998 spring wedding is planned. Matron of honor was Joni M. Kacen of The future bride is a graduate of Atlantic Highlands, sister of the bride­ groom. Flower girl was Chelsea Ann Butler of Middletown, sister of the bride­ Maddock—McGinnis groom. Best man was William V. Kacen of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Maddock of licensed practical nursing program at Atlanta Highlands, brother-in-law of the Hazlet announce the engagement of their Monmouth County Vocational School, bridegroom. daughter, Donna L. Maddock, to Joseph Long Branch. She is employed by A reception was held at the home of A. McGinnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. the bridegroom’s parents. P. McGinnis of Union Beach. Her fiance is a graduate of Keyport The bride is a. graduate of Keansburg The future bride is a graduate of High School. He is employed by Ted’s High School. She is employed by the Raritan High School, Hazlet, and the Remodeling, Union Beach. Middletown school district as a teacher’s aide. Cody and Jennifer Long Her husband is a graduate of STORK CLUB Middletown North High School. He is Long-Grande employed as an electrician by Golden Carole and John Garboski of Whitehouse Station and Linda Tashjian of Jennifer A. Grande, daughter of Mr. Electric, Fair Haven. Matawan announce the birth of their Toms River. and Mrs. Thomas Grande of Keansburg, The couple resides in Middletown. twins, John Harry and Stephanie Alice, Oct. 4 at St. Peter’s Hospital, New Kenney and Denise Shelton of Maltese-Grebowski Brunswick. John weighed 7 pounds, 13 Howell announce the birth of their daugh­ ounces, and Stephanie weighed 6 pounds, ter, Kristen Nicole on Nov. 20. Born in Caryl Grebowski, daughter of Mr. and 5 ounces. They join a sister, Courtney Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, Mrs. Frank Grebowski of Pittsburgh, Pa., Lorraine, 2. Grandparents are John Martin she weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. was married Sept. 7 to Christopher Mal­ Garboski of South River and Alice Grandparents are Emmit and Maxine tese, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maltese Jizmagian Tashjian of Toms River. Shelton and Louis and Rosemarie Auletto, of Middletown. Godparents for John Harry are John all of Howell. Great-grandmother is Mae The Rev. David Cillo performed the Tashjian of Toms River and Jody Benick Fugate of Gate City, Va. Godparents are ceremony at St. Boniface Church, Pitts­ Of Whitehouse Station. Godparents for Suzanne Tardy of Middletown and burgh, where the bride was given in mar­ Stephanie Alice are Dave Benick of Michael Shelton of Howell. riage by her father. Maid of honor was Michelle Ellsper- mann of Pittsburgh. Bridesmaids were Chris Gardner of Pittsburgh, sister of the bride; Caryn Critteli of Pittsburgh, sister of the bride; Amanda Maltese of Middletown, sister of the bridegroom; Pamela Wolpert of New York, N.Y., Nina Musacchio of Newport, R.I.; and Jennifer Byers of Richmond, Va. Chelsea Gardner of Pittsburgh, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Elyse Gamsu, Jeffrey Goldsmith Best man was James Maltese of Tinton Falls, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers Gamsu-Goldsmith were John Paul Xenakis of Hoboken; Richard and Toby Gamsu of New Brian Albrecht of Ashburn, Va.; Brian Belforte of Fairfax, Va.; Enrico Gaglioti York City announce the engagement of of Hoboken; Nicolas Hammelman of their daughter, Elyse Gamsu of Warrenton, Va.; and Joe Catania of Monmouth Beach, to Jeffrey Goldsmith Middletown. of Monmouth Beach, son of Robert and The bride is a graduate of James Madi­ Nancy Goldsmith of Marlboro. son University, Harrisonburg, Va. She is The future bride graduated from The employed at Information Resources Inc., Dwight School, New York City, and Fairfield. - Marymount Manhattan College, New The bridegroom is also a graduate of York City. She is a securities trader with James Madison University. He is Herzog, Heine, Geduld Inc., Jersey City. employed by Anderson Consulting ' Her fiance graduated from Marlboro L.L.P., Florham Park. - High School and Kean College, Union. After a reception at Nevillewood He is also a securities trader with Herzog, Country Club, Pittsburgh, the couple left For Private Party Items Heine, Geduld Inc. for a wedding trip to Aruba. A December wedding is planned. The couple resides in Chatham.

■ 4 Lines Heard-Surkosky ■ 2 Times Gerald and Linda Heard of She is a special education teacher Middletown announce the engagement for Pottsgrove (Pa.) School District and of their daughter, Karin Ann Heard of is enrolled in the master’s degree pro­ ■ Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line Kenilworth, Pa., to Shawn David gram at West Chester (Pa.) University. ■ Not refundable Surkosky of Phoenixvillc, Pa., son of Her fiance graduated from Penns ■ Price adjustments only David and Catherine Surkosky of State Valley Area High School, Spring Mills, College, Pa. Pa., and Pennsylvania State University. The future bride is a graduate of He is a customer service representa­ Middletown High School North and tive for Enterprise of Wayne, Pa. Pennsylvania State University, State 1-800-660-4ADS College. A fall wedding is planned. INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 1 9

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NEW SHOPPING CENTER — The Lincroft Shopping Center is begin­ ning to take shape at the nbrthwest corner of Route 520 and Middletowh-Lincroft Road in Middletown, as construction continues at Students Gain 1 Year the site, just west of the Lincroft Inn. (Photo by Brian Berman/Greater Media) After Only 15 Hours! Math □ Reading □ Language Arts 4-H youth agents All Grades □ Basic Skills & Enrichment □ Progress Reports □ School Coordination No Contracts □ No Testing Fees Computer-Aided celebrate 50 years Instruction With Ellen Williams, county 4-H agent with gain new knowledge in how to educate for Our Certified Teacher Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Mon­ change to meet the developmental needs of For A Free Consultation & Session mouth County, joined more than 1,150 young people today. The sessions focused youth development professionals from on how to use changes in the environment, C a ll 335-0200 across the nation in Grand Rapids, Mich., to technology, the economy, ways youth are Lorina Learning Center reflect on and celebrate 50 years of the pro­ empowered and in the diversity of our pop­ fession, National Association of Extension ulation to better prepare young people for 4-H Youth Agents (NAE4HA), and to dis­ successful futures. cover new ways to educate young people Williams was approved chair-elect of a for change. professional improvement task force for The annual conference, held Nov. 5-9, NAE4HA. was hosted by the Michigan Association of Williams said: “The conference show­ mL'44- ® M Extension 4-H Youth Staff. Since 1946, cased the importance of 4-H in lives of agents have been educating young people young people. We can be proud of our 4-H for change — change from primarily agrar­ program in Monmouth County for we are ian economies to more industrial truly providing youth with the life skills RUBY PALACE economies; change from predominantly ru­ they need to be productive members of ral economies to more industrial society.” - 1997 Special M Z A f f economies; change from predominantly ru­ ral communities to urban and suburban The conference also featured keynotes Gourmet Dinner for (2) persons ^ jl« J j communities; change prompted by an ad­ by author and consultant Peter Block and vancing technological age; change prompt­ Essence magazine editor-in-chief Susan L. Cocktail- two exotic drinks or any two beverages ed by increasing global awareness and Taylor. diverse populations; and change in the way Educational programs are offered by 4- Soup: Wor Wonton young people see themselves, learn about H to all youth, grades K-13, on an age-ap­ Shrimp, Pork, Chicken & Mixed themselves and prepare themselves for the propriate basis. New volunteers are always Vegetables in Clear Broth future. sought for the county 4-H program. The 4- The 1996 NAE4HA conference pro­ H office is located at 20 Court St., Freehold, Appetizers: PuPufor(2) vided seminars, workshops, and poster and and can be reached by calling (908) 431­ Spare Rib research presentations to help participants 7263 or (908) 431-7264. Egg Roll Dim Sum . IN BRIEF Pan Fried Wonton : Bar-B-Q Chicken League joins the tions, fund raising events and the United Shrimp Toast Way. Entree: “Hawaii Five “0” United Way Chunks of Lobster, Jumbo Shrimp, Filet Mignon, The United Way of Monmouth County Hazlet rec to offer •k & Chicken, Sauteed with Garden Vegetables board of directors recently approved a re­ I Roast Pork Fried Rice. quest from the Monmouth County Urban dance classes League to become a United Way member Children’s dance classes will be of­ Dessert: Chunks of Pineapple, agency. The Urban League’s mission is fered by Hazlet Recreation Commission primarily to assist African-Americans, as for eight weeks, starting Jan. 14 at the Tea & Fortune Cookie well as other minority groups. James J. Cullen Center in Veterans The offices are temporarily located at Memorial Park, Union Avenue, Hazlet. Valid Sunday thru Friday the Foundation office at Brookdale Com­ Classes available are 45-minute Expires 1/31/97 munity College, Lincroft. In mid-August, lessons in creative movement for 3- to 4- the Foundation will take up permanent year olds at 10 a.m.; one-hour lessons in residence at 170 Broad St., Red Bank. . ballet and jazz for 5-year-olds and up at 2174 ROUTE 35, HOLMDEL, 1\J 07733 For further information, you can call 3:30 p.m.; and one-hour lessons in tap for (908) 224-8887 between the hours of 9 5-year-olds and up at 4:30 p.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. There are no eligibility Cost is $30. Register at the recreation TEL: (908) 264-2002 requirements for receiving assistance. office at the center. After Jan. 10, a $5 fee Funding sources include corporate dona­ will be charged to register. 20 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT OPINION

OUR VIEW Hazlet dispute must be settled he New Year has and logically will try to fill brought some interest­ Wiley’s vacancy with their ing changes to the prime candidate for the fall T election. Hazlet Township Committee. For the first time in a num­ The big question marks this ber of years, the Republicans year will center around how are without a majority. Bradshaw will deal with his But never mind that. Odd marjority and what mea­ Independent-minded sures he will take to end the Democrat Peter Doyle appears two-year fight with the police. to have sided with the two A powerful presence at the committee Republicans, let­ committee dais for years, ting them retain control and Bradshaw is named along creating an odd majority. with the rest of the 1995 Doyle had been at odds Township Committee in a $20 with Democratic regulars million suit filed in Nov. by since well before he won a the Hazlet PBA, which surprise election in the fall of charges the committee with violating the union’s civil 1995, having unsuccessfully rights and engaging in union- tried to withdraw at the last busting tactics. minute. At the last meeting of As a result of this odd 1996, the committee hired majority, Committeeman attorney Linda Kenney to rep­ James Bradshaw — who resent the township in the suit Your Turn abruptly resigned as mayor in against PBA attorney Fred mid 1995 at the height of the Klatsky. wrangling between the Hazlet In a special Dec. 23 meet­ PBA and township govern­ ing, the committee authorized Taxpayers want value in services ment over control of the a $30,000 retainer for Kenney, Police Department — is back without the support of the two have been reading, with ties where there is a shortage of in the mayor’s seat. regular party Democrats, who interest, about the difficulty GUEST COLUMN qualified people. Some thought at the time did not attend the meeting. in trying to reach a new In these cases, the appropriate the heat of that dispute had I market response would be to The simmering dispute labor agreement between the BARRY CAROL gotten too hot for Bradshaw, must by now be tiresome to Middletown Township Board of raise pay and benefits in order to who was often at the center of Hazlet residents. And it is now Education and the MTEA attract more people to the field, the storm. beginning to hurt their pocket- (Middletown Teachers Educa­ balance were properly struck, at least over the intermediate Democratic Committeeman books. tion Association). taxpayers would likely conclude term. Frank O'Brien, a newcomer As mayor, Bradshaw must I want to address my com­ they are receiving full and fair This is exactly what happened this year after a some-20-odd- make every effort to resolve it ments, not to that particular dis­ value for their money. in the nursing profession when year absence, predicted the and come to terms with the pute but to the more general Every job has both a pay and there was a chronic shortage in the 1980s. New Year’s scenario. PBA and police chief about issues that affect most school dis­ benefits package associated with The bottom line is that people And it really isn’t all that the day-to-day operation of tricts in at least this part of the it and a set of duties and respon­ want and expect full value for surprising. The other the department and the way it country. Similar issues also sibilities. their money whether they are Republican, Mary Jane Wiley, is organized. affect labor negotiations involv­ If school districts constantly who has served on the com­ ing police officers. receive 200-300 applications for buying homes, cars, medical By supporting Democrats, I make two assumptions care, police protection or educa­ mittee for two decades, who have the support of the each opening from people quali­ regarding both educators and fied to do the job, the market­ tion for their children. through thick and through PBA, in the last two elections, police officers. place is telling us that the pay In the case of education and thin, has let it be known that residents have shown that she will be relinquishing her First, most are dedicated, and benefits package is signifi­ police protection, they want to they want the committee to hard-working people who per­ cantly more generous than it pay what is necessary to attract seat soon to pursue other stop fighting with the police. interests. form their jobs in a competent needs to be to attract and hold and hold qualified people and not If the dispute is allowed to and professional manner. qualified people. a penny more. Both Wiley’s and continue, it will only under­ Bradshaw’s terms expire at Second, none of these people Taxpayers understandably In a highly competitive econ­ mine respect for the munici­ are getting rich and nobody perceive this as an unnecessary omy where many people are the end of the year, so their pal government and for the party is probably already enters these professions expect­ and burdensome waste of re­ struggling to make ends meet, police. they rightfully resent the cost of working on strategy to prevent ing to become rich (financially). sources that could otherwise be The odd majority and The issue is what level of union greed and monopoly a third consecutive Demo­ used to provide more services to Democratic minority on this total compensation (pay plus power. cratic sweep and loss of all students and/or ease the tax bur­ year’s Township Committee benefits) is fair to both employ­ den. five committee seats. must make this their primary ees and the community at large Barry Carol is an For starters, the GOP likely Conversely, there may be goal for the coming year. (taxpayers and students)? If this some specific teaching special­ Aberdeen resident

Letters to the editor may be mailed to T 7 our Turn is a general interest column written by one of our readers. Wc invite readers to The Independent, V submit columns for consideration. Columns should run between 500 and 750 words and 7 Edgeboro Road, JL should concern topics and issues of local interest. If you’re a writer who’s interested in par­ ticipating, send your submission to: Managing Editor, the Independent, 7 Edgeboro Road, East East Brunswick 08816 Brunswick, N.J. 08816. All submissions must include the writer’s name, address and daytime tele­ or faxed to 254-0486 phone number and are subject to editing for libel and grammar. INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8. 1997 21 Letters ‘Fowl’ play suspected Business group sends out thanks in area man’s demise I t’s that time of year again — the time n closing out the year, the Bayshore for Good Corporate Neighbors, specifical­ when I look back thankfully at the Business Association would like to ly Ellis Vieser and Joseph McNamara, for CODA good news that made it into all of our offer special thanks to the following: all of their efforts in supporting the AT&T Greater Media papers, and all the news IMayor Raymond O’Grady, for the expansion project. that didn’t. GREG great job he has done as mayor and we Muriel Smith of the Bayshore BEAN salute him for the vision, wisdom and Development Office, for the great job she It’s blooper time, folks. Time for us to courage that he has displayed throughout has done over the years. We are sorry to share those bits and pieces of timeless the year. Middletown Township is very see her retire, but wish her all the luck in prose that made us smile in the last year, fortunate to have such an elected official. the world because she deserves it. but were happily spotted by an editor neckless from a woman at an area mall, Former Middletown Township Chief Patti Baxter of the Northern (most likely copy desk chief Adele or the thief who made off with a mort­ of Police Joseph McCarthy, John E. Monmouth County Chamber of Young, who helps maintain our blooper gage (motorcycle?) from a local auto Westlake and Vince Havens, cofounders Commerce and Dee Pitts of the M.O.D.C. file, and contributes to this column) dealership. of the BBA, who have been the driving for all of their support on the AT&T before they made it into print. And let me force behind the BBA. expansion. tell you, when it came to bloopers, 1996 • At least in Jamesburg, police have a The Middletown Township Planning Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina and was a banner year. These are among our way to go after criminals. When that Board, for maintaining at all times a high State Senator Joseph Kyrillos for their favorites, collected from stories written town leased two new police cars, it was degree of integrity and professionalism continued support of economic growth in by staff writers, stringers, letters to the noted to be a welcome edition. throughout the year, but specifically on the Bayshore area. editor and press releases from various • Police stories also reported incidents the AT&T expansion. They dotted every Director of Freeholders Harry Larrison people and organizations. Enjoy! of drivers alluding police; thieves enter­ ‘i! and crosssed every ‘t’ in their efforts to Jr., for all of his efforts regarding the • I wonder if the good folk at St. ing houses and stealing jewelry of an take this great project through a very te­ Belford ferry and his constant support of Peter’s Church in Freehold are still look­ underdetermined value and a dead man dious approval process. They all should be economic growth in the area. ing for their weather vein. We know it’s being a victim of fo w l play. We also applauded for their efforts. To all members and supporters of the messy when one of those goes missing. reported an accident that included a dumb Middletown Township Director of BBA. We are looking forward to their truck, which probably explained what Planning and Development Anthony P. continued support in the upcoming year. • And has anyone seen that guy from happened. The best incident described an Mercantante, for the outstanding job he Scotland who ran a marathon dressed in electronics buff out of control (or badly has done to preserve the interests of BOB ZIELINSKI quilts'? Must have been a cold day. in need of a girlfriend): During an auto Middletown Township. President, Bayshore Business • If you think tossing coins into bas­ shop robbery, someone made out with The Middletown Township Residents Association kets on toll roads is a nuisance, consider three cellular phones, six beepers, 40 Belford our report of a new system that would beeper cases and $11 in cash. Talk about allow drivers to pass through several unsafe sex. Hazlet officers are recognized by force states without having to pay a tool. “New • And speaking of sex — unless York to Philadelphia, buddy? That’ll be you’re Madonna, you might want to he following police officers of received this certificate of appreciation two wrenches and an eighth-inch socket.” Hazlet Township received a certifi­ from the 10 Bayshore (police) chiefs who avoid the place where several pedestrian cate of appreciation from the support the task force: Chief R. Bruce • We know that some people are un­ accidents have been reported near a TBayshore Task Force for outstanding sup­Phillips, Holmdel; Chief Holmes J. happy with their cable television Route 9 bust stop. port of the duties and obligations of the Gormerly, Hazlet; Chief Raymond providers, but we seriously doubt the • And on the same topic, in the Can’t Bayshore Task Force in serving the police O’Hare, Keansburg; Chief Carmen company has changed its name, as one of Win for Trying Category: Many of us departments and citizens of the Bayshore Messina, Matawan; Acting Chief James our stories suggested, to Combat Cable. wondered who showed up at a “Country area of New Jersey: Detective Sgt. John Kerrigan, Middletown; Chief James • This works only in the Twilight Zone Western Ho-Down” sponsored by a local Mullins, Detective Gene Smith, Detective David, Highlands; Acting Chief Theodore or with the help of a really good psychic theater group. When contacted, the group Glen Mason, Detective Leo Armenti, Gazeuski, Keyport; Chief Henry Rigler, hot line: “Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and stood by their spelling. Detective Arthur Lynch, Patrolman David Union Beach; Chief Charles Mazzarella, the late Edward Jones announce the • As ardent environmentalists, we Brett, Patrolman Richard Prevost, Atlantic Highlands; and Chief Brian engagement of their daughter.” were happy when an environmental com­ Patrolman Stephen Schmidt, Patrolman Dougherty, Aberdeen. • Talk about being hungry for votes — mission tested local streams and found Joseph Akers, Patrolman Robert Cullen; a candidate we wrote about garnished the fecal chloroform count very low. We and Patrolman Russell Surdi. CHIEF HOLMES J. GORMERLY 3,924 of them. Ate ’em with a little honey weren’t happy long, however, before we The above-mentioned officers Hazlet Township mustard, we suspect. fell asleep. • In Milltown, the real power is not • Some of the most amusing bloopers Plea to remind elected of promises where most residents may think. In one occur when writers select the wrong word Lord, protect us from the narrow pursuing the siren song of power that of our articles, we noted that garbage is from the list of possibilities in spell minded. Peter Doyle, let me Bradshaw listens to. picked up once a week, except in July check. One such incident resulted in a remind you of why you were Your conduct in office, thus far, has and August when the weather is the high school administrator being referred O been at variance with the reasons for your hottest and rodents are more likely to be to as a Vice Pineapple; another story elected last year. You were elected because of your apparent interest in join­ election. I would strongly recommend that president. When we elect a rat around referred to access toads, instead of access ing with the taxpayers of Hazlet in their you reconsider your behavior. We, the here, we let him stay in office all year roads. efforts to rein in the flagrant abuse of taxpayers, are operating on a very short long. • Spell check had nothing to do with power being exercised by John Bradshaw, fuse and we don’t like being deceived. • If y o u ’ve ever w ondered W hat’s the ad for an area chiropractor who offers period. You were not elected so that you wrong with the criminal justice system, “safe gentile care,” or another special sec­ might begin posturing for your own agen­ ROBERT E. LOVE III we tried to explain it in a story last year tion story saying that “gold earnings are da - whatever that may be aside from Hazlet when the writer informed us that the especially welcome gifts for girls.” police and the courts system work sym­ • Ever wonder what your kids do in Thank you for helping care center bolically. We presume the writer meant school all day? The state is trying to symbiotically, but we were laughing too make sure they’re busy with a new fund­ ver the Christmas holiday, donated gifts, especially Coldwell hard to ask. ing plan for student transpiration. Cliffside Health Care Center Bankers for their overwhelming support • Illustration of the dangers of mis­ reached out to the community to and love through the holidays. Had enough? Or have we only wetted O placed modifiers: A 15-year-old boy en­ your appetite, as we did in one story last help support the Christmas party for resi­ tered a gas station and demanded money dents and staff. Many companies and STEPHANIE MARSH year? from the attendant. While striking the at­ organizations donated gifts. Cliffside Health Care Center tendant in the back of the head with a tire Never fear. It’s a safe bet there’ll be Cliffside would like to thank all that Aberdeen iron, an off-duty police officer pulled in more of these doozies same time next for gas. year. Fax your letters to the editor to Greg Bean is executive editor of (908) 254-0486 • Crooks steal the craziest things. Consider the man who took a $ 1 ,5 0 0 Greater Media Newspapers.

W M i l ■ • • - - u u 22 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT

Future Events AUDITIONS • Monmouth County Park System has scheduled auditions for Kids Kabaret, a musical theater production workshop, for Tuesdays through Jan 21 Jan. 17. The auditions, open to young­ • The Monmouth Civic Chorus will sters ages 10 to 17, will be held at the hold auditions for new members in all Tatum Park Red Hill Activity Center, Red voice parts on Jan. 14 and 21. Auditions Hill Road, Middletown. Those interested in are by appointment in the evening, begin­ auditioning must bring a prepared show ning at 6:30 p.m. or following rehearsal, tune to sing. An accompanist will be pro­ after 10 p.m. The chorus also resumes its vided. The workshop fee for accepted per­ regular rehearsal schedule on Jan. 7 at formers is $60 for the six-week 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church in workshop/rehearsal period. The showcase Red Bank. Rehearsals are for the April 12 will take place on March 8. Director is performance at. the Count Basie Theatre Angela Flynn Knox. For more information, in Red Bank, with orchestra, children’s call (908)842-4000 ext. 252. chorus and soloists. The performance will • Auditions for the upcoming Theatre include Nielsen’s Springtime on Funen, Guild production of Man of La Mancha will Mennin’s Symphony No. 4, The Cycle and be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 13 and 14 at Carl Sandburg Middle School, Route 516, Beethoven’s Ode to Joy from his Ninth Old Bridge. All roles are open. An accom­ Symphony. For further information and an panist will be provided; bring sheet music appointment, please call (908)933-9333. in your key. No prerecorded tapes will be • Shrew sbury C horale will hold open allowed. (908) 607-8462. rehearsals and auditions on Jan. 14 and • Auditions for the upcoming East 21. The rehearsals will begin at 7:45 p.m. Brunswick Community Players production at the First Unitarian Church, 1475 W. of the musical Annie Warbucks, the se­ Front St., Lincroft section of Middletown. quel to the Broadway hit Annie, will be The chorale will be preparing Bach’s held 7-10 p.m., Jan. 20 and 22, at Play­ “Mass in B Minor” for the March concert. house 22, 210 Dunhams Corner Road, All interested singers are welcome to par­ East Brunswick. Adults may sing any stan­ ticipate. Openings available in all voice dard show tune; children are asked to sing parts. For those interested in joining the from the sequel or the original. (908) 254­ Jack and the Beanstalk will be presented by Michael Taubenslag Productions chorale, auditions may be arranged by 3939. calling (908) 530-8781. at 1 and 3 p.m. on Saturday at Woodbridge High School auditorium, Kelly Street and Route 35 (St. George Avenue), Woodbridge. All tickets are $5. Call (908) 777-1460 for details. Next Wednesday and Jan. 16 CLUBS • Actors Cafe/D iva Productions will hold auditions for Hey Cinderella at 6 p.m. throughout the year. Arrangements may Drive, Manalapan. (908) 431-7242. at the Navesink Library Theater, Sears Thursday be made for the theater to travel to and Monmouth Avenues, Middletown. • Deborah Hospital Foundation, schools. Ticket prices are: general ad­ Next Wednesday Needed are males and females ages 8­ Central Shore chapter, will hold its monthly mission, $7; groups over 20, $6; and • There will be an open poetry reading 25. For more information, call (908) 988­ meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Hazlet fire­ schools, camps and day-care groups, $5. at 7:30 p.m. at Monmouth County Library, 6165 or 291-9211. house, Holmdel Road. Members are from Reservations and further information are Symmes Drive, Manalapan. (908) 431­ Aberdeen, Cliffwood, Holmdel, Keansburg, available by calling (,908) 291-7552. 7242. Hazlet, Union Beach and Colts Neck. For details, call (908) 787-3868. Sunday • The Monmouth County Chapter of • A taffy pull will be held at Poricy SPECIAL EVENTS f It's nothing but a the United Ostomy Association is meeting Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown, at 1 p.m. numbers and let­ at 7:30 p.m. at Monmouth Medical Center, and 2:30 p.m. Parents and children are '. ' . ' ■' Long Branch. For more information, call invited to join in this old-fashioned social Saturday Rose of Lima, 51 Lincoln Daniel Savino at (908) 462-4348. event. Advanced registration required. • St. Rose of Lima, 51 Lincoln Place, Place, Freehold. On Fee is $2 per child; adults are free. Call Freehold, is holding “Moonlight Bingo” at Saturday, the school is Saturday the Nature Center at (908) 842-5966. 10:30 p.m. Doors open at 10 p.m. hosting "Moonlight Bingo" • The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm for area residents. The will hold an art auction at the temple, 550 Future Events doors open at 10 p.m. and Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. Preview will begin at LECTURES • The Central Jersey Section of the the games begin at 10:30 8 p.m.; auction will begin at 9 p.m. National Council of Jewish Women will p.m. Admission is $5. Refreshments will be present two films, “Arab Jews” and served. For tickets and information, call Thursday “Gossamer Thread,” at noon on Jan. 18 at f The puppet show (908) 583-6525. • “New Year’s Resolution: Get in Monmouth County Library Headquarters, - W Hamel and C retel Shape!,” a free seminar, will be presented 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. (908) w Monday at 7 p.m. at Monmouth County Library, 2700 431-7242. ■ Hazlet Mobile Home Owners Allaire Road, Wall. (908) 449-8877. • A m urder-m ystery dinner will be anii Paper Moon Produc­ Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the presented by Battleground Arts Center, tions, Atlantic Highlands, James J. Cullen Center at 1776 Union Ave., Thursdays through March 20 Freehold, at 7 p.m. on Jan. 18 at Lincroft Saturdays and Sundays Hazlet. All mobile home owners and associ­ • The Women’s Ministry of Lincroft Inn, Middletown. Price is $40 per person throuqh March 29 at 2:30 ation members are invited to attend. Bible Church, Newman Springs Road, for dinner and show. For further informa­ p.m. for the general public, Middletown, will sponsor a 10-week Bible tion, call (908) 462-8811. th e Puppet Theatre also is Tuesday study, focusing on the Book of Luke from open to schools and camps • The Garden Club of Hazlet will meet at 10:30 a.m. Mondays at 2 p.m. at the James J. Cullen Center in 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on Thursdays, Jan. 9 to THEATER through Thursdays during Veterans Park, 1776 Union Ave., Hazlet. March 20. Small-group discussions will fol­ the year. Arrangements (908) 264-8694. low a lecture. Infant through preschool nurs­ ery will be available. Call (908) 747-1231 for may be made for the the­ Today through Jan. 25 * further information. ater to travel to schools. • Laughter on the 23rd Floor, a Neil Ticket prices are: general FOR KIDS Simon comedy, will be presented at 8 p.m. admission, $7; groups over Friday Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at First 20, $6; and schools, camps • Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic and day-care groups, $5. Saturday Middletown, will hold a free slide program Highlands. Show includes dessert and bev­ Reservations and further • Artrageous Kids, a fine-arts work­ on “The Amazing Flowers of Australia” at 8 erage. (908) 291-7552. information are available by shop for both children and adults, located p.m. The continent’s diverse collection of • Jewelbox Theatre will present Abuse, calling (90S) 291,-7552. in Lincroft, will host an open house from flowers and plants, such as banksia, kanga­ a collection of scenes from plays and films noon to 2 p.m. (Snow date Jan. 18.) Come roo paws, grass trees and fem trees, are about substance abuse, addiction and ' - ■ and meet the artists, discuss the programs among the featured species. For details, recovery, at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and m. m held at Poricy Park, and view their work. Refreshments will be call the Nature Center, at (908) 842-5966. Saturdays through Jan. 25 at the dinner- W Oak Hill Road, served. For details, call (908) 530-3444. dessert theater at Seaview Square Mall, Middletown, at 1 p.m. and Tuesday Ocean Township. No performance Jan. 23. 2:30 p.m . Sunday. Parents Saturdays and Sundays through • “Estate Planning, Assets, and Long All seats $10, and includes show, dessert and children are invited to March 29 Term Care”, a free financial seminar, is and beverage. (908) 922-1243. join in this old-fashioned • The puppet show Hansel and Gretel being presented at 2 and 7 p.m. at the social event. Advanced reg­ will be presented by the First Avenue Monmouth County Library, Symmes Drive, Friday through Feb. 2 istration required. Fee is $2 Playhouse and Paper Moon Productions, Manalapan. (908) 431-7242. • Neil Sim on’s Lost in Yonkers will be Atlantic Highlands, weekends at 2:30 p.m. • “Headaches: The Causes and Natural presented at George Street Playhouse, 9 Call the Nature Center at for the general public. The Puppet Theatre Cures,” a free seminar presented by The Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. For ticket (908) 842-5966. also is open to schools and camps at Wellness Education Foundation, is at 7 p.m. information, call (908) 246-7717. TDD num­ 10:30 a.m. Mondays through Thursdays at Monmouth County Library, Symmes ber is (908) 846-0825. INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8,1997 23

HAZLET TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAZLET, NEW JERSEY RARITAN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME COMMITTEE

A committee is being formed to establish a Raritan High School Athletic Hall of Fame. The committee will develop selection criteria, select candidates, establish an awards ceremony, create a display at Raritan High School and plan an Athletic Hall of Fame Dinner for the Fall of 1997. If you are interested in participating on this committee, please forward a letter of interest, including both your home and work phone numbers to Ms. Colleen Rafter, APPLAUSE REACTION — Brendan O’Brien, 2, reacts as the crowd applauds his grandfather, Committeeman Frank O’Brien after his Athletic Director, Raritan High School, 419 Middle swearing-in ceremony during the Hazlet Township organization meet­ Road, Hazlet, NJ 07730, by Monday, February 3,1997. g ing Jan. 1 at the Cullen Community Center. (Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz) IN BRIEF Middletown Fab about trees and other natural wonders of Fire officers are New Jersey, composting and recycling. It 96 Leonardvitle Rd. elected for new year will offer suggestions on what individuals Belford can do to become more environmentally The following are the 1997 elected fire aware and active. Participants will also (Siflipbell’s Junction} officers from Lincoln Hose Company No. plant seeds. 495-9112 1, Keyport: James Poling, president; Families are asked to bring fruits and tOO-668-2688 or 908­ v-:-. Frank Grabowski, vice president; Robert nuts to share. For further information, call Poling, secretary; Robert Poling Jr., assis­ (908) 566-2621. tant secretary; John Pangborn, treasurer; ^ I I ~ ~ ~ Z 7 1 Frank Grabowski, Gene Regan and Randy Hicks, trustees; John English, Scott Hicks Leave a trail for 10% and Robert Aumack, Monmouth County Firemen’s Association; Randy Hicks, your descendants George Sappah and John English, Keyport OFF ! On Sunday, the Monmouth County Firemen’s Relief Association; Gary Genealogy Club will hold a free program, Pedersen and Gene Regan, special events; “Who Do You Say I am - Leaving a Any Trim j Jim Poling, Charles McCue, Tom Poling, Trail,” presented by Beverly Yackel of Paul Snyder, Rob Poling, Randy Hicks, Middletown, chairwoman of the club’s or Lace! | John Pangborn, Frank Grabowski, Joe education committee, a weekly volunteer Expires 2/15/97 Van Pelt and Dominick Panzera, at the Eatontown Family History Center Backroom Committee; Robert Poling Jr., and a genealogical researcher. The talk captain; Timothy Regan, first lieutenant; will provide hints and tips on leaving a „ 6 Featuring Calicos, Prints, Solids, Charles McCue, second lieutenant; Gene trail for future generations to have a more 9-5 Holiday, Cottons, Lace, Thread and More!! Regan, chief engineer; Randy Stout, first vivid picture of your life. assistant; and Randy Hicks, second assis­ Refreshments and social hour is at 1:30 tant. p.m., with the meeting beginning at 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, 247 Seminar planned on Broad St., Red Bank. OPENING! For more information, call the end-of-life choices Monmouth County Historical Association, Dr. Steve Silberberg's A free seminar, “When the End of Life (908) 462-1466. Is Near: Making Tough Choices,” will of­ EYE TO THE FUTURE fer guidance on end-of-life choices from a County library Dr. Silberberg, Optometric Physician, is proud to open his dream practice conservative Jewish perspective. Rabbi and allow you to step into the new age of eye care Avi Reisner, member of the Rabbinical holds free seminars Introducing: Assembly’s Committee on Jewish Law Saint Maybe by Anne Tyler will be MARCO'S TOTAL REFRACTION SYSTEM: and Standards and author of the draft of discussed at the eastern branch of the Easy for the patient, more efficient for the doctor! Technology of tomorrow today!! the living will for the Conservative Monmouth County Library, 1001 Route Treatment & Management of EYE Disease Movement, will discuss the delicate issue 35, Shrewsbury, tonight at 7:30 p.m. NEW FRAME ' of making choices and give insight to the Books are available at the circulation TECHNOLOGY!!! • Contact Lenses (Dr. Silberberg welcomes the hard to fit palient) movement’s advanced directive. desk. If we don't have > Vision Therapy & Visually related learning disorders The seminar will take place on Sunday “Understanding Musicians,” a free your frame it's on 1 Neuro-Optometric Rehabilitation & Counciling at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 program presented by Rosemary Conte, a our CD ROM Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. To register, call jazz and pop vocalist, will be held at the (908) 583-1700. During our Grand Opening, THANK YOU GIFTS, eastern branch at 10 a.m. tomorrow. for all my loyal & NEW PATIENTS: For more information on either of a ¥ NO CHARGE for Scratch Coat, UV 400, Tints, Free Temple to host these programs, call (908) 842-5995. Contacts Lens Solutions!! Plus Gifts for the Kids!!! “Basics of Scale Modeling,” a two-part environmental fair series presented by Tom Smith of Jersey 158 Main St., Matawan Look NO COUPONS The Tu B’Shevat Environmental Fair Shore Hobby Center, will be held at the will be held at Temple Shalom, 5 Wall Township branch, 2700 Allaire (908) 583-9797 your EYES are not PIZZAS Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen, on Sunday, Web Site:http://www.gecicWes.com/TimesSquare/3774 Most Major third party plans accepted, including! Road, at 3 p.m. on Jan. 11 and Jan. 25. : Medicare, US HeaflbcarB, HMO Blue, PHCS and more! from noon to 1:30 p.m. The family-orient­ For more information, call (908) 449­ E Wei: [email protected] ed program will provide information 8877. 24 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT the Ultimate IN THE SERVICE Navy Seaman Recruit James B. m We Provide Expert in Chinese Cuisine Matthews, son of Harold J. and Carol A. Assistance for Matthews of Howell, recently completed SPECIAL HOUSE EARLY BIRD Personal Injury U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Train­ DINNER Worker's ing Command, Great Lakes, 111. He is a DINNERS Compensation 1996 graduate of Howell High School. 45 Items to Select From. Professional 3 pm - 5 pm Everyday Malpractice Navy Seaman Robert J. Marino, son $1395m per person Automobile Accidents of Joe C. Marino of Howell, recently de­ includes 1 cocktail per person s6 55 to $7 95 Criminal Law parted on a six-month deployment to the • Soup Persian Gulf and Western Pacific Ocean • Cocktail Lounge • Pu Pu Platters NO FEE UNLESS aboard the destroyer USS Fletcher. The • Your choice of 36 delicious entrees • Party Room YOU RECOVER 1995 graduate of Toms River High • Served with Young Chow Fried • Free Weekend Delivery School North joined the Navy in February Rice 8k. Hot Tea UNION SQUARE MALL 888-4828 1996. Includes 500 HWY 35 Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. MIDDLETOWN, N) • After Dinner Coffees or Cordials 61 Village Court* Hazlet I Army National Guard Pfc. Christine V (Irish Coffee, Dorn Pedro, Espresso, or Cappuccino) M. Bagwell, daughter of Randy and Mari­ 219-8883 lyn Bagwell of Union Beach, recently r graduated from basic military training at Leadership Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesville, Mo. J VINNY L She is a 1996 graduate of Marirje OPEN Training 1 Academy of Science and Technology, plus HOUSE 1 AQUIUNO Sandy Hook. FUN SAT. 1 JAN. 18TH MIDDLETOWN Dwayne M. Butler, son of Young and TRIPS 1 NEW ON THE MARKET Mary Butler of Middletown, has complet­ Tfto&e. “fyow i O ut* Sc4edute 11-4 PM 4 Room Home with ed the Army’s college and university level Waterview, Skylights, School of Cadet Command, which is part Move-ln Condition. of the Senior ROTC program at Fort L° ^ TH IS Only*99,900 Monroe, Hampton, Va. He is a 1986 grad­ V.R.I. AREA #1 AGENT uate of Middletown High School North Disney I xtravaaaaiza and a 1990 graduate of Rutgers Chic Amusement Dark Lccp W iHisgs.! I University, New Brunswick. He earned a Virginia & Maryland Tcur Murphy master’s degree in 1993 from Central Scotch Valley Desert Realty Michigan University, Mount Pleasant. Many More Exciting ^Every week V.R.r. Affiliate Day Trips & Overnights! Weeks 2-7 Army Pvt. Robert J. Schultz, son of > 8-10, 1989-1994 NJAR Multi Million Dollar Club Robert W. and Claire A. Schultz of COUNTRY ROADS 446-4100 264-9511 Matawan, has graduated from basic mili­ tary training at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesville, Mo. He is a 1992 graduate of Matawan Regional High School. IN BRIEF Florida trip is slated for Feb. 1 The Glenwood Senior Citizens group in Matawan is sponsoring a bus trip to CELLULAR PHONE Florida on Feb. 1 to Orlando and Treasure PANASONIC MINI EBH 63) Island. EVENINGS S i NIGHTS Cost for the 14-day trip is $675 per UP TO lOO OFF PEAK MIN. person, double occupancy, and includes 360 MINUTES transportation, hotels and admission fees. LONG DISTANCE For reservations or more information, call Renee Kaplow at (908) 583-6261. LEATHER CASE . PROGRAMMING Winter storytime BATTERY & CHARGER COMPUTER CHECK-UP registration begins ACTIVATION The Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library will begin registration for winter =AT&T Wireless Services CAR CHARGER Authorized Master Dealer storytime on Tuesday at 9 a.m. for chil­ © 1996 AT&T Offer good through 2/17/97. Customer must pay landline charges in full($.06/min.), monthly access and any long distance charges where applicable. Other charges, surcharges, taxes and $200 early I cancellation fee (except AT&T Digital PCS Calling Plans) per line apply New activations will receive up to 100 minutes per month of off-peak airtime included for all calls placed or received in the Home or Expanded Rate I dren ages 2-5, until class is filled. Areas during first year of service. No credits for unused minutes. 1) recieve up to 30 AT&T Long Distance minutes per month for one year, you must remain an AT&T L .D . Customer on your phone as well as remain enrolled! For more information, call (908) 583­ in your AT&T Wireless Services Cellular Plan during that time. Long distance offer limited up to one 30-min. credit per main billed account per month. Includes direct dialed domestic calls only Partial min. are rounded up I and billed as full min. so actual no. of of inlcuded min. may vary Unused min. cannot be carried over to the next month. Subject to billing availaWity Long Distance o t cannot be combined with Reach Out America®, Reach I 9100. Out State®, Simple Savings®, SelectSavei®, Stay CloseTM & Federal Price Protection Plans. Credit approval and deposit may be required. May not be combined with any other future promotional offerings. P Avital CAR ALARM ‘Once Upon a REMOTE STARTER MMSTJUUUEM* /»«/ • TwoRemotes • Passive Arming • LED Indicator • IN STJU .M .ED FR EE’ Valet Mode • Panic Feature* Silent Mode Mattress’ trip set St. Mary’s Theater Group, New Warm your car Monmouth, is sponsoring a trip to New up without York to see the Broadway production of going outside! Once Upon a Mattress, with music by Mary Rogers and starring Sarah Jessica Parker, on Feb. 25. ' Tickets cost $85, which includes or­ 3600 Route 9 South CENTRAL chestra seats, transportation, driver’s tip u t o s o u n n 2 doors from Oasis Ford (908) 591—8888 JERSEYS and tax. ^ C E L L U L A R BEST PAGER For reservations, which must be pre­ EATONTOWN DEAL! f | Mon., Tue., Fri. 9-6; Wed. & 11 5 Route 35 North 10 # Memory • Tri-State Coverage paid, call Pat Thompson before Monday ‘ • 7 B r Thurs. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-4 1/2 Mi. No. of M onm outh Mai! • 4 colors to choose from ‘ visit (908) 389-2112 store for details at (908) 615-9088. INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 25 Special section

Supplement By Andrea Rosengarten Correspondent SPRAYS s more and more of us search for a quick fix for our fast-food diets, vitamin manufacturers are meeting B that need with hundreds of offerings and thousands of claims. What is necessary — and right — in the way of vitamins and supplements for each person is as individual as they are. Lifestyle, eating habits and living and working condi­ tions impact on what we need to stay healthy. With vitamins and food supple­ ments popping up as quickly as fast- food restaurants, and claims as grandiose as finding the fountain of youth, a trip to a knowledgeable nutrition specialist before you buy would be wise. Also, remember to check with your physician before embarking on a supplement regimen. To help sort out all the informa­ tion, Victor Infante, manager of General Nutrition Center (GNC) in Freehold, says his staff takes time to help customers choose the right prod­ ucts. “We specialize in orienting people to the product and how it relates to their needs,” he says. “It is really a personal decision. __ Every person’s needs 3 ' ...... are different than their \ ’* neighbor’s. We first > ^ a recommend a good Robyn Palet arranges jars of sugar-free candies at ber shop, Everything Natural, in Freehold multi-vitamin and then | ( Township. Robyn and ber husband, Bill, offer vitamins and herbal supplements as well as natural ask them if they have v __ j s H products fo r the skin and bair. additional problems ' r’K? '*** r i . ‘ (Photos by Bonnie Ardita) they want to address V ’f*"* jj, j like weight control or . I - I i >, *’ f, supplements, agrees ease. These destructive free radicals while releasing excess water. lack of energy. Then " / • I- I , : M ^ ' that DHEA is an impor- can come from many sources includ­ Also addressing the weight control we customize a vita- 4 *| - products geared for the most of the healthy foods we eat con­ “We sell multi-mineral and herbal A very big seller, . ■ .^1 serious athlete and tain antioxidants, it is claimed they are according to Infante, is S capsules designed to accelerate i ^ t l body builder. not enough to adequately defend our metabolism while burning fat,” a relatively new prod­ Ill Also hot in the vitamin cells from free radicals. uct called DHEA. A •' < P explains FIT America representative $ industry are antioxi- Although simply taking a pill will Jeff Winter. “The capsules also create natural hormone that E"* b .L,, r ■— dants. A combination of not take the place of proper exercise is said to deplete as Vitamin A, Vitamin E, and diet, certain vitamins have been a dryness in the mouth, encouraging you grow older, DHEA is purported to Vitamin C, copper, zinc, selenium and said to help with weight control. clients to drink water, which helps raise energy, increase memory and manganese, antioxidants are said to Vitamin B6 — chromium piccolate — flush fat out of the body,” Winter make you feel younger. protect our cells from free radicals. is a compound Infante recommends claims. Debbie Vodofsky, owner of These free radicals are toxic mole­ to those who wish to address weight “In combination with a healthy diet VitaLIFE Sport Inc., a mail order busi­ cules that destroy or damage our cells, oblems. He said chromium picco- and counseling, this program is very ness and distributor of vitamins and making us more susceptible to dis- E:e serves to increase metabolism successful,” Winter adds. 2 6 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997

••II999999I999 AND HOW TO KEEP THEM

GO TO CHURCH MORE OFTEN! GET A YEARLY PHYSICAL!

New Year’s is one time many resolutions, vows, pledges, promises & contracts are F A M I L Y P R A C T I C E ------made, and then are forgotten or broken. This is true also of religion, whether Christian, Jewish, Hindu, Islam or some other one. Lent, for Christians, is one time when new resolutions could be made.The problem: people make too many, and can’t Dr. Allen R. Ongsiako keep them. We encourage all to select only ONE promise or intention, concentrate on • Board Certified in Family Practice it and make it a part of the person’s life before making more.This way success is more • Accepting New Patients of All Ages likely and growth is nurtured; this makes character, faith and spiritual life grow, • Hours by Appointment Only deepen and become part of the individual. Make a promise, but make only one, con­ • Evenings and Saturdays Available centrate on it - and keep it. • Many Insurances and Medicare Accepted Holy Redeem er Abbey We emphasize prevention, screening, and testing Anglican Chapel 14 Kennedy Way, Keansburg 908-888-5950 Building 5, Suite 67 • Bethany Commons, Hazlet 908-495-9292 Daily Masses 10 am (Rt. 35 and Bethany Road)

SAVE FOR THE FUTURE! GET A GREAT EDUCATION! LAKEWOOD PREP S hrew sbury “We’re Your Connection to the Future” Founded 1973 State B a n k K - 12 Extended Day Care Grades K - 4 Shrewsbury • Red Bank • Little Silver 100% College Placement • Sea Bright • Middletown • Holmdel • Atlantic Highlands “Come See Us In Action” 9:15 a.m. -2:45p.m 152 Lanes Mill Road 908-842-7700 Wednesday, January 29, 1997 H ow ell MEMBER FDIC Thursday, March 13, 1997 908-364-2812

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FRAME YOUR M OM ENTOS! TAKE CARE OF YO UR VEHICLE!

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R e s o l v e d : Nutritious eating habits in ’97

here may be no better way to a bowl of hot cereal. To plump up and • Keep a stash of dried fruit in your • Try vegetable-topped, spinach, or usher in the new year than with soften the fruit, cook it with the cereal. briefcase, purse or locker. salad” pizza. • Have an appetizer that delivers a the National Cancer Institute’s • Cook sliced apples and pears and • Make your own trail mix, with dried sprinkle with cinnamon. Serve warm, at chopped fruits, raisins, breakfast cereal serving of vegetables or fruit, like veg­ T(NCI) recommendation to eat “5 A Day.” room temperature or chilled. and pretzels. etable or pea soup, grilled vegetables or Eating five or more daily servings of fruits • Add frozen mixed vegetables when • Have a glass of vegetable or tomato fruit salad. and vegetables can better your overall you heat canned or packaged sOup. juice as a mid-morning snack. • Visit the salad bar — fill your plate health and may reduce the risk of cancer. • For a new sandwich twist, fill a pita • Bake a white or.sweet potato in the with an assortment of lettuce, raw veg­ NCI has developed 15 tips for eating or rolled tortilla with an assortment of microwave and eat as is or top with grat­ etables, fruits and vegetable salads. “5 A Day” this winter . chopped vegetables, along with sliced ed cheese, chopped broccoli or another • Order a side dish of cooked veg­ With meals: turkey, lean roast beef, tuna or cheese. favorite topping. etables if they are not included in your • Add 1/4 cup chopped dried fruit to For snacks: • When eating out: meal.

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TRY A NEW LOOK! SEND YOUR KIDS TO SUMMER CAMP! M S S A L O N , a Camp D ark Waters M s = FREE - ' — ^ Manicure with any camp built on Quaker Philosophy. Continuous opera- Chemical Service SALON ^W»wince 1928. Camper to counselor ratio of 4:1. Wooded Cabins on | With coupon. (1) offer per customer. Not to I FOR MEN • WOMEN ■ CHILDREN |Jbe combined with other offers. Expires 3/7/97j ywooded site near New Jersey Pine Barrens. The New Upscale Salon a t Affordable Prices O ffering A W ide Variety o f Services For H a ir & N ails ^______For more information andfree brochure write:______Jo in O ur Gift Certificates Available ABBA ACCREOTTED Walk-ins Welcome V I P C l u b Camp Dark Waters Boys and Girls 7 to 14 OPEN: The 7“ Haircut is On Us! Tues., 9-5 * Wed. & Thurs., 9-9 • Fri. & Sat, 9-5 RO. Box 263 One and Two week periods 3 1A WasWngton^St^Matawan, PJJ Q Q g ) 5 6 6 * 5 7 4 0 Medford, ISJ 08055 June 28th to August 23rd or Call 609-654-8846 ACA Accredited Camp

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Attention sm okers: Face it, it’s tim e to quit

By Jo-Ann Lamon Reccoppa The American Lung Association, The firms recognition of these patterns as the water. Correspondent National Cancer Institute, and The first step toward breaking the habit. • Reward yourself for a smoke-free American Heart Association all agree an Before you take that first seemingly over­ day. See a movie, go out to a restaurant o start off the new year right, why estimated 419,000 Americans die each whelming step toward breaking the for a favorite meal. not keep one resolution more year ■> from smoking-related illnesses. smoking habit, the Institute recommends • If you slip and smoke, do not be­ important than any other commit­ Secondhand smoke is associated with a you try a few of these pre-quitting tips: little yourself or be discouraged. Tment you have scribbled down on yourvariety of childhood illnesses such as • Set a date to quit. Have a friend or Sometimes it takes several tries before list of self-improvements for the coming bronchitis, pneumonia, middle ear prob­ family member quit with you if possible. successfully quitting. Always be ready to year? Consider your health and the lems, wheezing and asthma conditions. • Notice when you smoke and why. quit again and again —- as many times as health and well-being of those around Pregnant women who smoke are more Find things through­ necessary. you and do it — quit smoking. likely to deliver low birth weight babies out the day that you Be aware that than women who do not smoke. Teens do while smoking, staying smoke-free are more likely to pick up the habit if a such as drinking will probably make parent is a smoker. coffee, driving, and you feel more tired EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN You already know the dangers of meals. and short-tempered smoking. You also know it won’t be • Change the than usual, but these easy to break the habit, but few things routine. Keep ciga­ feelings pass with 2 4 for 2 4 worthwhile are ever easy. Smoking is an rettes in a different, time. Exercise helps, addiction and as such, is extremely diffi­ less accessible spot. as well as eating *24-A-M0NTH cult, though not impossible, to quit. Smoke with the regular meals and > FOR Miriam Schwartz, a licensed clinical opposite hand. keeping a positive 24 MONTHS social worker in Parlin whose practice Don’t engage in any attitude. As an added UNLIMITED VISITS includes Cognitive Behavioral Therapy other activity at all incentive, remember BRING IN THIS AD for addictions, aims for recognition of when you smoke. a pack a day smoker the behavior that leads to lighting up that Think about how will save ap­ FOR 1 FREE cigarette. “Smoking is done automatical­ you feel when proximately $700 a D A Y TR Y O U T ly, without thought, and follows certain smoking the ciga­ year by not smoking, set patterns in the individual such as and two packs a day CALL NOW rette. _ FOR AN APPT. morning coffee and a cigarette, a meal • Smoke only in equals a whopping followed by a cigarette, the times during pre-determ ined $1,400 in savings. (908) 888-1800 the day when you reach for a cigarette areas, even in your For more help out of habit. The smoker needs to be home, such as out- ONE FOR THE ROAD — Driving atid quitting smoking, fully aware of when they smoke and doors or onlynrtr one smohfng can jje _ a dangerous - habit. S' . \you7r \11 may m e n want to see 745 POOLE AVE., HAZLET why they are smoking. Recognizing this room. your doctor, or try 888-1800 pattern will help break the habit.” • Do not buy (Photo by Bonnie Ardita) th(; nicotine gums or Vs The National Cancer Institute con- cartons of cigarettes. patches that are on Purchase only one pack at a time. the market today. Support groups and • Switch to a different brand of ciga­ programs for smoking cessation can rettes, preferably one you don't like. help, such as the manuals and videos put And on the date you decide to quit: out by the American Lung Association (1- • Throw out all your cigarettes and 800-LUNG-USA). For Cognitive store away the ashtrays. Behavioral Therapy, Miriam Schwartz, • Change your morning routine. Do L.C.S.W., can be reached at (908-525­ not sit in your usual place at the break­ 2223). For more information about quit­ K m fast table. ting, call 1-800-4-CANCER, the National • When the urge to smoke hits you, Cancer Institutes’ Cancer Information do something else to physically or men­ Service, or 1-800-ACS-2345 for The tally keep you occupied — chew gum, American Cancer Society’s Cancer put a toothpick in your mouth, a straw, Response System, or phone your local L im ite d ‘Time OnCy 9{oCiday S'pe.ciaC or a piece of hard candy, go clean a chapter of the American Heart room, go for a walk, drink a glass of Association. 3 Month Membership Package All M embership Will Receive: i FREE • 3 ■ One On One Training Sessions Ladies Only fitness • Single Tanning Session • Workout Gloves The Health Club For Women • T-Shirt • Headphones to plug into Cardio Theater You've Resistance & Cardio Fitness SPECIAL Made A | -PLUS- | Programs Fully Supervised Mid-Day Plan Promise lb NO RISK MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At All Times Yourself I Individualized Routines KEEP IT THIS YEAR ‘Everything you 9{eed*1o Qet S ta rte d ’ Catering to the Unique $ 7 9 3 Months We Provide Fitness & Health Needs The Trained Personnel On Staff To Assist You of Regular Women Mon-Fri Discipline In Meeting Your Individual Fitness Goals. | Limited Number of 11AM to 4PM To Make It Trial Membership All Happen • W eight loss? • Better health? • Maintaining present | Memberships in 1997 fitness level?• Muscle growth/strength training? Please call for first FREE TRIAL AU Special Offers! Come Worfcout In !A Clean, friendly ‘Environment. appointment WORKOUT Expire 1-31-97 § The Market Place 3253 Highway 35 N. 908-335-0911, OPEN 7 DAYS Matawan, NJ Chelsea Place Fax . 908-290-0600 Behind Boston M arket 908-335-0912 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8. 1997 2 9 IN BRIEF Legal guides available ‘A fternoon at the L ibrary’ continues for battered w om en Middletown Township Public; Library Two free guides to help victims of do­ guide concludes with a description of the will present the musical film, Till the mestic violence better understand their legal steps victims can take to protect themselves Clouds Roll By on Tuesday at 3 p.m. rights and identify the various support ser­ in an emergency. This musical biography highlights the vices offered to them are available to all The second guide, Domestic Violence: A career of composer Jerome Kern and is a New Jersey residents. Guide to the Legal Rights of Battered continuation of the free showings from Publication of the guides, Domestic Women in New Jersey, is a more compre­ the “Afternoon at the Library” series. Violence: The Law and You and Domestic hensive legal reference for victims, their For more information, call (908) 671­ Violence: A Guide to the Legal Rights of families and the service providers who work 3700. Battered Women in New Jersey, was co­ with them. The guide was written by Legal sponsored by the New Jersey State Bar Services of New Jersey as part of its Legal Foundation, the educational and philan­ Education Handbook Series. L ibrary to hold free thropic arm of the New Jersey State Bar Topics covered in this guide include w ork sem inar Association, as well as the New Jersey safety measures such as planning ahead far Division on Women, Department of an emergency, using hot lines, calling the Middletown Township Public Library Community Affairs and Legal Services of police, getting medical attention, locating will present a seminar on time manage­ New Jersey. Funding was provided by the emergency and permanent housing and PRESIDENT AND CEO - ment on Tuesday that will address differ­ IOLTA Fund of the Bar of New Jersey. seeking legal advice. An overview of the Regulatory Research Assoc­ ent types of time management. According to Elizabeth attorney and legal system also is included which address­ iates Inc. (RRA), Jersey City, Business topics will include managing foundation chair, Raymond S. Londa, the es both the civil and criminal law systems, announces that Robert L. work, meeting with people and making foundation’s mission in sponsoring the the Prevention of Domestic Violence Act, Schain of Middletown succeeds effective use of commuting time. Topics guides is to inform the public about the law temporary restraining orders, final restrain­ Dorothy French as president. and the legal system. ing orders, filing criminal charges, other for students will include studying, reading He joined the firm upon its Created by the New Jersey Division on legal options, divorce, child custody, visita­ and writing. Tips will be given on how to founding in 1982. Prior to join­ Women, Domestic Violence: The Law and tion and support. get started, stay motivated and finish the ing RRA, Schain was a research You provides an easy-to-read, 16-page Copies of both publications are available job. economist with the N.J. Board overview for victims of domestic violence. through the New Jersey State Bar For more information on the seminar, of Public Utilities. call Rita at (908) 671-3700. Using a question-and-answer format, the Foundation by calling 1-800-Free Law. For guide discusses the Prevention of Domestic more information about the New Jersey Violence Act and the legal process including Division on Women as well as free copies of Trip to ‘R em em bering Send your news briefs to: civil and criminal complaints, filing a tem­ Domestic Violence: The Law and You, call porary restraining order, going to trial, testi­ (609) 292-8840. For more information about H ollyw ood’ planned Independent ■g^Edgeboro Road fying in court, what happens if a bail or sen­ Legal Services of New Jersey, including its Legal Education Handbook Series, and St. Mary’s Theater Group, New East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 tencing order is not obeyed and consulting Monmouth, is sponsoring a bus trip to with a lawyer. copies of Domestic Violence: A Guide to the Atlantic City’s Taj Mahal on Jan. 18 to or fax to: Police involvement is examined in an­ Legal Rights of Battered Women in New see a new show, Remembering (908) 254-0486 other section which focuses on arrest, vio­ Jersey, call (908) 572-9100. A Spanish ver­ Hollywood, a musical trip through years lation of a restraining order and what to do sion of Domestic Violence: The Law and of award-winning movies. while waiting for the police to respond. The You will be released by spring. The $20 price includes show ticket, bus transportation, driver’s tip and $12.50 < f r cash .- The trip will leave the Mater Dei High School parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road at 9:45 a.m. and return by 6;45 p.m. To reserve, call Pat Thompson at (908) S P A R E P A I R 615-9088 or Rita Young at (908) 787­ 9138.

St. M ary’s planning I VISION CENTERS -| |-| REPLACEMENT LENSES>] trip to ‘C hicago’ 1 PAIR OF DAILY St. Mary’s Theater Group of New [COWIPLEfi ¥y¥ EXAIVl] r WEAR CONTACT Monmouth is sponsoring a trip to New Including Glaucomas Cataract Test* I I Bausch & Lomb | No Purchase Necessary • Call For Appointment LENSES WITH EXAM I York on Feb^ 25 to see Ann Reinking, SEEQUENCEII Bebe Neuwirth and Joel Grey in the new I II I musical version of Chicago. OO 9 5 Includes: Exan, Renu* oAccuvue The $85 price includes orchestra seats, II Starter Kit &1 Year I transportation and all taxes and tips. The $ 1 0 Heguiar wu.uu. ■ ■ * 6 9wmmr Follow Up Visit Coupon m ust be presented at tim e ot sale. Not valid with union 1 I includes Edge Hi Lenses. Coupon must be presented at the time of sale. Not I Disposable bus will leave from the Mater Dei High _ insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. Contact - - valid with insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be . School parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm | Lens Exam $30 & Dilation $10. Expires 1/25/97 I | appropriate for all patients. Contact Lens Exam alone $30. Expires 1/25/97 Road at 6 p.m. and return approximately Contact Lenses 11:30 p.m. 1 PAIR OF SINGLE H * NO LINE PROGRESSIVE! For reservations, which must be pre­ VISION LENSES & paid, call Pat Thompson at (908) 615­ II BIFOCALS COMPLETE I 9088, or Rita Young at (908) 787-9138. FRAMES COMPLETE II WITH FRAME $ II O O I Y ou’re n ot alone in RX9 up to 5 4.00 SPH RX up to 4.00 SPH 4 Boxes (12 pairs) &* 2.00“ 00 rCYL II & 2.00 CYL *3.00 Add ■ Coupon must be presented at the time of the sale. Not feeling depressed Bifocals Available valid with insurance or medicare • Cannot be used for at an Additional Charge Most Major Brand Name Lenses Included prior sale. May not be appropriate for all patients. I *From our free frame collection with 100's of frames to choose from. II From our free frame collection with 100’s of frames to choose from. I Patient must have current valid contact lens prescripts Depressed Anonymous is a self-help Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insur- _ _ Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insur- - - r . nta. ( iont! BYam arMitir»nai FYnirec 1/9 ^ 7 ■ ance or Medicare. Cannot be used for a prior sale. Expires 1/25/97. | | ance or Medicare. Cannot be used for a prior sale. Expires 1/25/97. I I ^o n ia ci iens exam aaamonai. expires3S 1/25/97.1 it o / v / . group of people suffering with depression L who meet to share with and support each other on their road to recovery. It is a T0WNE P0INTE STATEN HOLMDEL PLAZA non-profit organization that offers help SHOPPING CENTER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER through these free support meetings. RT. 9 SO., MANALAPAN 1300 HYLAN BLVD. 2145 HWY. 35, HOLMDEL To find the closest meeting of Depressed Anonymous, call 1-80Q^367- 6274. (908) 972-2221 (718) 987-2020 (908) 335-0004 Eye Examinations by Dr. John Collini, O.D. • NJ & NY Licensed Optician, Optometrist on Premises \ ★ Eye Exams By Appt. ★ ______3 0 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT

Bayshore gets O K ituaries

JOHN M. BALDO JR ., 35, of Hazlet died Victoria Scalzo of Florida and Mille C avagnaro fo r cardiac cath lab Dec. 31 at Burlington Memorial Hospital, Mt. of Matawan; nine grandchildren and five Holly. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., he w as a lifelong great-grandchildren. Services were under the resident of Hazlet. Mr. Baldo was a carpet in­ direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with Bayshore Community Hospital, communities. staller at J.B. Carpet Service, Hazlet. He was a a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. communicant of Holy Family Roman Catholic Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Holmdel, has been approved by the state In cooperation with the Health De­ Church, Union Beach. Surviving are a son, Keyport. health commissioner to construct and partment’s pilot program, Bayshore will Jordan Baldo of Hazlet; his parents, John Baldo MARION L. RAWLINS, 76, of Hazlet died operate a low-risk cardiac catheteriza­ not perform emergency catheterizations or and Lila Linder Baldo of Hazlet; a sister, Julia Cichorz of Keansburg; and a niece and J a n . 1 at Bayshore Community Hospital, tion laboratory. cardiac catheterizations on high-risk pa­ nephew, Lee and April Daily of Keansburg. Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she lived in Capitalizing on a pilot program estab­ tients. Services were under the direction of Day The Bronx, N.Y., and Keyport before moving to Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious service Hazlet nine years ago. She was a nurse and lished by the health commissioner, 40 The pilot program also requires that at Holy Family Church. Interment was at Fair was employed as a private duty nurse for 20 additional hospitals around the state, the hospitals perform at least 350 proce­ View Cemetery, Middletown. years before retiring in 1981. She was a com­ municant of Holy Family Roman Catholic including seven in Monmouth and Ocean dures a year. JAMES MAHONEY, 70, of Freehold Church, Union Beach. She was predeceased by counties, will now perform this cardiac As part of the planned service, digital Township died Dec. 31 at CentraState Medical her husband, Edward G. Rawlins, in 1987. diagnostic procedure that, until recently, Center, Freehold Township. Born in New York Surviving are five grandchildren and four great­ subtraction angiography (DSA) will also grandchildren. Services were under the direc­ had been limited to only 27 of the 94 City, he lived in Staten Island, N.Y. before mov­ be accommodated in the new lab. ing to Freehold Township two years ago. Mr. tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment New Jersey hospitals. was at Shoreland Memorial Gardens Cemetery, DSA involves the same basic technol­ Mahoney was a U.S. Navy veteran of World This delicate procedure involves War II. He was a purchasing agent for the Hazlet. ogy as cardiac cath, but focuses on the Davidson Pipe Supply Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. for threading a thin plastic tube into the ves­ non-cardiac major blood vessels of the 15 years before retiring six years ago. He was a HENRY T. SMITH, 81, of the Morganville section of Marlboro died Dec. 30 at Country sels of the heart, injecting dye and taking body. communicant of St. Robert Bellarmine Church, an X-ray or angiogram to determine if Freehold Township. Surviving are his wife, Manor Nursing Home, Toms River. Born in DSA will be directed by the members Alide Rasso Mahoney; three spns, James and Newark, he lived in Oldwick before moving to there is an obstruction. Morganville 28 years ago. He was a truck driver of Raritan Radiologic Associates. Kevin, both of Brooklyn, and Brian of North When serious blockages are found, Babylon, N.Y.; a daughter, Alide Walker of for Ballentine Brewery, Newark, for 30 years be­ The construction of the new lab will Hazlet; two sisters, Katherine Pisani of Long fore retiring in 1978. Mr. Smith is a U.S. Army patients often undergo angioplasty, begin late this year, and administrators are Island, N.Y. and Helen Audrey or Russellville, Veteran of World War II. He was a member of which uses a tiny balloon to clear the ar­ Ark.; five grandchildren; and a great-grandson. the Morganville Independent Fire Company. hoping for an April 1997 opening. teries, or more complicated bypass Funeral services were held at Higgins Memorial Surviving are two sons, Albert of Toms River The lab will be placed on the third Home, Freehold- Interment was in St. Rose of and Gary of Morgan City, La.; two grandchildren operations, which attempt to improve Lima Cemetery, Freehold. and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services blood flow. floor of the hospital. were held at Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville. Representatives from cardiology, radi­ HELEN M. MOSE, 87, of Cliffwood Beach Interment was at N.J. Veterans Memorial After extensive research by the hospi­ Cemetery, Arneytown. ology, nursing and administration are died Jan. 4 at Bayshore Community Hospital, tal board, medical staff and administra­ Holmdel. Born in Kearny, she lived in Union be­ tion, findings revealed that in 1994 more working in a collaborative effort on this fore moving to the Cliffwood Beach section of MARGARET G. STECH, 70, of Aberdeen exciting project. Aberdeen 33 years ago. She was employed as died Jan . 3 at Bayshore Community Hospital, than 1,300 cardiac caths were performed a clerk at the Aberdeen Township Tax Office for Holmdel. Born in Charleroi, Pa., she lived in on residents of Bayshore’s service area. For more information on the cardiac 10 years. She belonged to St. Joseph’s Altar Irvington until moving to Aberdeen eight years Therefore, the introduction of a low-risk catheterization laboratory, please call Rosary Society, Keyport, the Cliffwood Senior ago, where she was a homemaker. Surviving Bayshore’s Public Relations Department Citizens, VFW Post 4745 Ladies Auxiliary of are her sister-in-law, Claire Paule of cardiac cath service was deemed appro­ Cliffwood and VFW Post 2433 Ladies Auxiliary Aberdeen, with whom she lived; her brother, priate for Bayshore and the surrounding at (908) 739-5918. of Union. She was a communicant of St. Harry W. Stech of Charleroi; and several Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. She nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements was predeceased by her husband, Alexander were under the direction of Day Funeral Mose, in 1973. Surviving are her daughter, Ann Home, Keyport. Nicholson of Cliffwood Beach; two grandchil­ dren and four great-grandchildren. Services EUGENE KELLY, 76, of Freehold were Under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Township died Jan. 1 at Kimball Medical Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church, Center, Lakewood. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he Keyport. Interment was at Fairmont Cemetery, moved to Freehold Township 11 years ago. Newark. Mr. Kelly was a mechanic for 12 years with United Airlines at LaGuardia Airport, New EUGENE PIZZI, 76, of Keyport died Jan. 3 York, before retiring 36 years ago. He was a at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. communicant of St. Robert Bellarmine Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Cliffwood B each . Church, Freehold Township. He was a World before moving to Keyport 10 years ago. He War II veteran of Army Air Corps and received was employed as a bricklayer for Local Union the Distinguished Flying Cross. He was pre­ #5 Bricklayer & Allied Craftsmen, Bordentown, for 20 years before retiring in 1985. He was a deceased by his daughter, Kathleen, who died World War II Army Air Force Veteran. He was 38 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Ruth predeceased by his wife, Agnes Olimpio Pizzi. Ryan Kelly; a son, John of Denver; three Surviving are two sons, David of Keansburg daughters, Carol Prise of Brewster, N.Y., and Eugene of Brick; four daughters, Sharon Colleen Kelly and June Reinemann of Guisti of Matawan, Mary Hodge of Port Manalapan; a brother, Francis of Manchester F&L ASSOCIATES WILLIAM B. KING Monmouth, Linda Banek of Hazlet and Jean Township; two sisters, Gertrude Budgell of Certified Public Accountant Ann Harnett of West Keansburg; four broth­ Brooklyn, N.Y., Rosella Parker of Hermitage, F e d e ral • N .J. • N.Y. ers, Frank of Keyport, Vince of Cliffwood, Al of Pa.; and eight grandchildren. Funeral arrange­ Accounting and Tax Preparation Preparation of All Tax Returns Florida and Fred of Hazlet; four sisters, Ruth ments were under the direction of C.H.T. Electronic Filing Available Financial Planning Pizzi of Hazlet, Fannie Gural of Toms River, Clayton & Son Funeral Home, Howell. 116-A Craig Road, Manalapan 67 Greenwood Rd., Old Bridge (across from Bradlees/Cost Cutters/Grand Union) 908-525-9391 908-780-2277 Volunteers needed at center

JOHN P. McGARRY, CPA. The following volunteer opportuni­ April, with helping the elderly or ties are available at the Volunteer needy prepare their taxes in a simple MASTER TAX, INC. R e d B an k Year Round Professional Service Income Taxes, Business & Center, 227 E. Bergen Place, Red form. Computerized Services Financial Consulting. Bank; Assistance is sought to place phone Cinemas Plaza Shopping Center Appointments in home or office A training program to teach literacy calls once a week to Monmouth 3598 Route 27 -at your convenience. will begin in February, with an orien­ Days, eves., weekends. County residents who are alone and in Kendall Park, N.J. tation session in late January. A volun­ need but trying to remain independent. 908-297-1070 Please Call 908-450-0353 teer tutor would meet with a client Toll tree area clicnts would be once a week. matched up with volunteers. To promote the cause of literacy, An area agency provides'hot volunteers are also needed to rcccive meals for senior citizens on week­ phone calls from those who wish lo days. Aides arc needed to help deliv­ become literacy tutors. They would er the meals. WOODY SCHLACKMAN then process the names to be sure that To Advertise Here A local blood bank needs canteen Certified Public Accountant the tutor receives the needed informa­ All Individual & Business Taxes heffiers to set up juice and doughnuts Small Business Accounting Services CALL tion. All phone costs will be reim­ bursed. for donors. Call For An Appointment 1-800-660-4ADS To register for any of the positions 908-721-2338 Training will begin in January for interested volunteers to work, one full or for more information, call ( .’OS) or two half days from February until 741-3330. INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 3 1

G rant given to aid prem ature babies

Police Beai portive of our parenting education efforts 1 The Visiting Nurse Association of Central Jersey (VNACJ) has been over the past three years,” Sandra Stimp- All items in Police Beat are taken from arrested for underage possession of alco­ awarded a grant in the amount of son, the agency’s manager of public police department records. All suspects hol at noon Jan. 1, according to reports. $10,000 from the March of Dimes Birth health programs, said. are presumed innocent until found guilty in They were processed and released pend­ Defects Foundation, Central Jersey The Visiting Nurse Association of court. ing a hearing on Jan. 15. Chapter, in support of VNACJs services Two men were injured when their Central Jersey was founded in 1912. The to premature newborns and their fami­ association is a non-profit agency provid­ ABERDEE cars collided on rain-slicked Holland 1 Road at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 31, according to lies. ing in-home health care and community- A hot water heater and a heater were reports. Both were taken by the First Aid The agency will use the funds to offer based health services for residents of taken from a Gordon Street residence that Squad to Riverview Medical Center in its Nursing Systems Toward Effective Monmouth, Middlesex, Ocean and adja­ was under renovation sometime between Red Bank. A driver lost control of his car at 3:40 Parenting — Preterm (NSTEP-P) program cent counties. 4 p.m. Dec. 21 and 1:49 Dec. 31, accord­ in Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean ing to reports, the items were valued at p.m. Dec. 31 on the Holmdel Road over­ $1,650. pass over the Garden State Parkway, counties. Unknown persons pried open a stor­ according to reports. The driver struck a NSTEP-P is a home-visit program de­ Adopt a Pet age shed at a Marshall Concourse resi­ curb, overturning the car, and was trans­ signed to support the needs of the family ported to Bayshore Hospital. dence between 5 p.m. Dec. 25 and 9 a.m. and the relationship between the parent Dec. 29. Nothing was reported missing Two vehicles collided at the inter­ according to the police report. section of Line and Bethany roads on Dec. and the preterm infant. William A. Youncofski, 31, of Crest 31 at 3:18 p.m. According to a police re­ Using this program, a nurse can Circle, Matawan, and Tracy Irlando, 26, of port, the driver of one of the vehicles failed enhance her evaluation of the mother’s to observe a red signal light. There were Crest Circle, Matawan, were charged with capability to care for her preterm infant. possession of a controlled dangerous sub­ no injuries. stance Dec. 29, according to reports. Thomas Vaccarella,-31, was arrested The nurse then provides instruction, Youncofski was also charged with posses­ for driving while intoxicated at 3:10 p.m. encouragement and support that will lead sion of drug paraphernalia following a Dec. 28, according to reports. He was dri­ to improved parenting skills and a healthi­ motor vehicle stop on County Road at ving southbound on Middle Road when his er child. ^ 1:35 a.m. car ran off the road and overturned in a driveway at 300 Middle Road. He was re­ “March of Dimes has been very sup­ leased pending a Jan. 6 court date. 1 HAZIET Cash and checks totaling $1,200 KEYPORT were stolen from a vehicle at 12:29 p.m. Dec. 30 while the driver was inside a deli­ A Monroe Street resident reported on IN BRIEF Dec. 29 at 8:19 p.m. that someone broke catessen at Bayshore Plaza, Route 35, Name L u k e according to reports. into his garage and stole a CB radio and G roup to see Breed domestic short-haired cat Over $150 was stolen from a wom­ equipment valued at more than $500. an’s pocketbook during the evening of According to the police report, the thief ‘V ictor-V ictoria’ Color white with black patches Dec. 29 while she was at Ted’s Bar on climbed a fence behind F.J. & Sons, Sex neutered male______Route 36 north, and broke the garage win­ St. Mary’s Theater Group is Route 36 in West Keansburg, according Age approx. 4 years old ______to reports. dow. sponsoring a trip to New York on A woman’s purse containing credit On Dec. 29 at 4:08 p.m., a Green- Jan. 21 to see the musical Victor- Description v e ry frien d ly ; g o o d cards and $600 was taken from her shop­ grove Avenue resident called police to Victoria, starring Liza Minelli, for with older children; tested report that his car had been spray paint­ ping cart at Kmart on Route 35, according $90. negative for feline leukemia/ to reports. ed with profanities, according to police reports. Price includes front mezzanine AIDS; has some shots______Two vehicles collided on W. Front seats, transportation and all taxes HOLMDEL and Clark streets at 9:58 a.m. on Dec. 30, and tips. I according to reports. Both vehicles were The bus will leave from the towed. A fire at 5 a.m. Jan. 2 gutted a house Mater Dei High School parking lot Monmouth County SPCA at 294 Middle Road. According to a police on Cherry Tree Farm Road at 6 260 Wall St. report, a passing motorist noticed that h -- ■ ‘ flames were shooting from the windows. p.m. and return at approximately Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 He drove to the North Centerville Fire­ Jay Jainauth, 38, of South Rosshall 11:30 p.m. (908) 542-0040 house a quarter mile away to report the Boulevard, Piscataway, was charged with For reservations, which must be fire. The residence was unoccupied. The driving while intoxicated, driving with a prepaid, call Pat Thompson (908) Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • Sun. 1-4 p.m. fire marshal’s office ruled it an accidental suspended license and driving with a sus­ 615-9088, or Rita Young at (908) fire. pended registration following a motor vehi­ 787-9138. Three Parlin men, all aged 18, were cle stop on Main and Little streets at 6:31 'ounty i stopped for a motor vehicle violation and p.m. Dec. 31, according to reports. YARD SALE AMERICA * * ATTENTION FIRST TIME * * HOME BUYERS NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A HOME WE CURRENTLY HAVE FUNDS AVAILABLE T H R O U G H THE NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORTGAGE FINANCE AGENCY

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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 Shrewsbury second-hand items sold but also new and closeout items are sold at bargain prices. If EQUAL HOUSING LENDER you have items left from your own yard sale, Yard Sale will haul it away at no charge. State Bank M «m b*r FDIC If you're looking to shop or drop, go to Yard Sale America, 32 Main St., Matawan Shrewsbury • Red Bank • Little Silver • Sea Bright Middletown • Holmdel • Atlantic Highlands (directly across from the Matawan train station) where there is always a sale. Store * APR’S and monthly . _payments are based on a 20% down payment and do not include Private Mori Insurance. Down paymentss of less than 20% require Private Mortgage Insurance. This loan program is limite* by a maximum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday to Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the week­ sales price " maximum ' income determined by NJHMFA. Funds are limited. ends. Call (908) 566-1178 Rates and terms are subject to change without notice. 3 2 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT ER A Advantage Congratulates PROPERTY LINES 194 Ocean Ave...... $124,000 T O M L O D S 115 Old Wagon Road...... $245,000 13 Pennybrook Lane...... $160,750 26 Blair Road...... $176,790 29 Compton Ave...... $62,251 14 Pennybrook Lane...... $152,500 Salesperson 30 Blair Road...... $167,190 7 Devonshire Court...... $201,240 117 Poricy Lane ...... $116,500 m M 170 Cliffwood Ave...... $132,000 3429 Highway 3 5 ...... $130,000 110 Priscilla Drive...... $284,000 4 Cypress Court...... $168,000 14 Limerick Place ...... $171,000 22 Ridgewood Ave...... $80,000 of the Month 6 Heather Glen Drive...... $183,790 8 Mayo Place...... $165,000 26 Rose St...... $177,000 44 Hyer Court...... $187,290 73 Poplar Ave...... $95,500 269 Rutledge Drive...... $243,000 61 Inverness Court...... $107,000 1 Skyline Drive...... $203,500 13 Southside Ave...... $371,500 for 5 Joyce St...... $140,800 20 Virginia Ave...... $110,000 25 Tall Timber Road...... $264,000 10 Joyce St...... $146,106 49 Tilton Road...... $230,000 i December 50 Jubilee Circle...... $192,500 144Twinbrooks...... $224,000 54 Jubilee Circle...... $102,000 13 Walker Terrace...... $196,000 For a career in real estate call Natalie Bindler 630 Randall Way...... $90,000 70 Walnut Ave...... $159,000 231 Raritan St...... $83,000 8 Alpine Road...... $195,000 226 First Ave...... $115,000 185 Van Cleaf Lane...... $75,000 6 S. Beers St...... $270,000 137 Seventh St ...... $115,000 ADVANTAGE REALTORS 312 Wellington Place...... $87,000 17 Cambridge Road...... $414,000 4 Canyon Run Road...... $380,000 | Keyport/HazletOffice264-3456| 23 Dutch Court...... $61,000 4 Emory Place...... $450,000 I 10 Hickory Hills Court...... $930,000 15 Aspen Ave...... $94,990 BARBARA KENAS 37 Huntley Road...... $470,000 10 Black Walnut Way...... $633,000 9 Indian Creek Road...... $350,000 8 Brand Road...... $225,000 15 Lori Lane...... $550,000 12 Carter Drive...... $318,000 2 Oakwood Court...... $510,750 118 E. Dutch Lane Road...... $165,000 25 Overlook Drive...... $339,900 23 Egret Lane...... $186,690 If You Want 4 Oxford Road...... $185,000 20 Elisa Drive...... $92,500 9 Sherwood Court...... $640,000 5 Gloucester Drive...... $299,740 1995 Your House 21 Weller Place...... $123,000 8 Homestead Circle...... $390,000 Company Award 8 Yellow Brook Road...... $479,990 27 Manor Drive...... $325,000 SOLD 36 Moore Road ...... $211,290 111 Bramble Drive...... $280,710 In 1 9 9 7 89 Clubhouse Lane...... $246,000 70 Clubhouse Lane...... $225,000 34 Kearney St...... $100,000 343 Devonshire Drive...... $224,500 LIST WITH 36 Broadway...... $129,900 3 Foxcroft Drive...... $217,500 1995 2 Gull Way ...... $69,000 43 Girard St...... $192,500 BARBARA! COMPANY AWARD 29 Prospect St...... $161,000 440 Indigo Court...... $132,000 WINNER! 4 Jack Lane...... $290,000 OVER 5 MILLION SOLO IN 1 9 9 5 ! 8 Mountain Laurel Road...... $237,249 c o L o u i e u . Market Analysis 2 Orchard Parkway...... $56,000 B A N K Q R □ - Call Donna al STRATHMORE SPECIALIST! 48 Chestnut St...... $177,900 44 Portland Place...... $122,125 583-5000 Office Aberdeen Office 154 Sunnymede St...... $145,000 tu r n 28 Edgewater Drive...... $133,500 566-7799 Eves. a 583-5400136 8 Sarah Court...... $280,000 2 Truman Drive...... $248,000 12 Union St...... $168,000 31 Tuscan Drive...... $241,000 4 Vernon Road...... $205,000 14 Angelique Drive...... $330,000 20 Clubhouse Lane...... $170,000 H a s 1 Eliot Court...... $222,000 R e a l E s t a t e 90 Foxwood Place...... $115,000 3 Belicose Court...... $267,000 58 Berkshire Court...... $154,200 21 Girard St...... $228,000 S p o t l i g h t 116 Bernard Drive...... $262,540 5 Harry St...... $292,000 58 Blevins Ave...... $285,000 323 Mockingbird Lane...... $761,000 75 Boxwood Terrace...... $92,000 32 Moore Road...... $775,000 **Barbara Tuttle has been named Sales Associate of the Month for Prudential 5 Carriage Drive...... $285,000 150 Cherry Tree Farm Road ....$168,000 New Jersey Realty’s Matawan office. A Graduate of the Realtor Institute, she is 511 Clinton Ave...... $123,750 also a licensed broker and a member of NJAR’s Million Dollar Sales Club. Barbara 14 Clinton St...... $76,500 3 Colts Gate Ave...... $70,000 has been named to Prudential’s prestigious Leading Edge Society, an honor 54 Collins Ave...... $99,900 36 Hartshorn Drive...... $400,000 awarded to only 4 percent of Prudential agents. She can be reached at 908-566­ 19 Delaware St...... $125,000 36 Blackbriar Drive...... $345,000 1881, ext. 137. 38 Eastport Court...... $185,000 17 Brandywine Lane...... $250,000 51 FairviewAve...... $410,000 19 Candlewick Way...... $260,000 **James M. Weichert, president, has announced that Linda Oppenheim, a sales 83 Green Meadow Blvd...... $395,000 61 Clover Hill Road...... $385,000 3 Heddin Place...... $140,000 29 S. Highway 34...... $700,000 associate with Weichert, Realtors’ Manalapan office, has earned the office’s top 5 Ivy Hill Road...... $253,000 20 Mulberry Lane...... $440,000 listing award for the third consecutive month in November. Oppenheim, a 17-year 40 Medford Court...... $109,900 143 Phalanx Road...... $155,000 veteran of real estate sales is a member of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors. 178 Monmouth Ave...... $119,000 45 Tulip Lane...... $540,000 She may be reached at Weichert’s Manalapan office at 908-536-4400, located at 510 843 Nutswamp Road...... $221,500 1 Twin Lakes Drive...... $500,000 Route 9. 385 Oak Hill Road...... $285,000 5 Twin Lakes Drive...... $428,954 32 Oakwood Road...... $138,000 30 Twin Lakes Drive ...... $512,415 **The New Jersey Association of REALTORS® (NJAR), a non-profit organi­ zation serving the professional needs of over 36,000 real estate agents in the state, has installed a new slate of senior officers and district vice presidents for 1997. The Purchase - Refinance - Second Mortgage newly-appointed officers will serve one-year terms as of January 1, 1997. The offi­ 1 S T cers are: President-Michael E Ford; President-Elect-Timothy J. Richards; First Vice President-Gloria Woodward; and Treasurer-Robert Levinson. 2ND MORTGAGE CO. OF N .J., INC. **Toni Askenazi, a sales associate at Prudential New Jersey Realty’s Holmdel MORTGAGE BANKERS • DIRECT LENDER office, has successfully completed the 12 “Back to Basics” sessions sponsored by NATIONWIDE SINCE 1982 the Education Committee of the Monmouth County Association of Realtors. The ■ No Application Fees • 100% Financing course was designed by the Association to foster and maintain a high level of pro­ ■ No Point Programs • Home Improvement Loans fessionalism among the members. Toni can be reached at the Prudential New Jersey 1 No Income Verification • Debt Consolidation Realty office at 33 West Main Street, Holmdel, 908-946-7800. ■ Credit Problems - OK • Multi Fam. & Mixed Use **Tony Couto, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors’ Howell office, was the A Program for Every Borrow er office sales leader and top producer for the second consecutive month in November. Couto has been licensed a real estate professional for two years and is a member of APPLY BY PHONE 1-800-487-9687 the Monmouth and Ocean County Boards of Realtors. He is a longtime resident of Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-7 PM, Sun. 10 AM-2 PM Howell. He may be reached at Weichert’s Howell office, 908-577-0440, located at 626 U.S. Highway 9, Freehold. 39 Village Court • Hazlet NJ 07730 1-800-487-9687 To be featured, please contact Bob Konopack by phone - 908-972-6740, ext. 214 or Fax - 908-972-6746 ' Main office Cresskill NJ 1-800-562-6466 INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 8. 1997 3 3

S p o r t s

Eagles, G reen W ave w in Bayshore

time. With all of the skilled players we Holmdel Hornets take have, I doubt that many teams would want the loss in both boys' to play us down the stretch.” The win meant a lot to Eagles coach and girls' title games Jim Anderson, who has enjoyed his share of success, but has seen his team come up BY NEIL SCHUMAN short against the Hornets in each of the Staff Writer past two seasons. “Last year in the Shore Conference he last Monday in December Tournament, we thought we could have proved to be a tough night for the beaten them, but they were so deadly with Holmdel High School boys and (Chris) Venino and (Mike) Klatsky,” An­ T girls basketball teams. Both squads camederson said. “Coming into this tourna­ up short in bids for the championships of ment, we were the unanimous No. 1 seed the Bayshore Holiday Tournament. and somewhere along the line, Holmdel The second-seeded boys team dropped started getting more recognition than us an 80-61 decision to No. 1 seed Middle­ and that sort of woke us up.” town South. Jeff Crudup and Stephan Schrankel The girls lost to Long Branch, 46-29. paced the Hornets with 20 and 19 points, The Eagles took control with a 10-0 respectively. Both Hornets were selected run in the third quarter that enabled them for the All-Tournament team, as was to build a 19-point lead. Mike Klatsky’s Rausch. three pointer helped the Hornets cut the “Homdel’s an excellent, well-coached lead back down to single digits, but team, but I think that we were the better South’s ensuing 8-0 run put the game out team tonight,” Anderson said. of reach. Bennett said: “From the start of the Frank Bennett, who was named tour­ season, I wanted to do well in this tourna­ nament MVP, led the charge with 24 ment. Last year, I had a good tournament, points, while teammate Matt Hall chipped but I figured that this was our team’s year in with 20 points and four steals. Brad to win it.” Rausch added 10 points and five steals. The third-place consolation game went Bennett, while pleased to receive the to Raritan, which used Mike Medric’s 20- award, was quick to give due credit to his point outburst to defeat Keyport, 53-38. teammates. Middletown North got 11 points from “It feels good to win this thing finally, Richie Molnar and 10 a piece from after three years,” Bennett said. “I seem to Mahaki Burns, Connor McCarthy and get most of the credit, but there are a lot of Brian Gibson to trounce Monmouth 57-30 guys helping out. I’ve got Brad Rausch in the fifth-place game. screening for me, Hall’s hustling all the Seventh place went to St. John Bayshore Holiday Tournament All-Tournament Teams Bovs Team s Fino Bruton Mike Medric Brad Rausch Stephan Schrankel Jeff Crudup IN A CROWD — Middletown High School South’s Brad Rausch goes up MVP: for a shot against Manalapan in the Eagles first game after winning the Bayshore Holiday Tournament crown. The Eagles were upset by the Frank Bennett Braves 51-49 in the Class A North Shore Conference game. (Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz) Vianney, which beat Matawan 34-31. was named to the All-Tournament team, Girls Teams The Hornets played strong enough de­ added 11 points. Jackie Cash fense to force 20 Long Branch turnovers. Cash also made All-Tournament, as Unfortunately for Holmdel, the Green did Julie Siebert-Johnson, who led the Julie Wave’s defense refused to let them take Hornets with 10 points. Christina Bannon advantage. Ed Jones’ Middletown North Lions re­ Holmdel’s leading scorer, Jackie Cash, mained hot, easily winning their third- Je n R o s s tied the score at 12 -12 when she hit a place match-up with Monmouth, 52-24 Rayna Chase jump shot early in the second quarter. The Brick upended Middletown South, 45­ Hornets didn’t score again until the third 34, to claim fifth place. MVP: quarter, when Cash hit a free throw. In be­ Raritan used the 26-point performance Janaya Harris tween, Long Branch went on an 11-0 run of Christina Bannon, another All-Tourna­ to take the lead for good. ment player to knock off Keyport, 61-47, Denise Reed of Long Branch led all in the seventh-place game. It was scorers with 16 points. Rayna Chase, who Raritan’s first win of the season. 3 4 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT HAZLET Tough slate loom s YOUTH ATHLETIC LEAGUE 1997 fo r B uzzi’s Rockets BASEBALL/SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Boys 5-12 Girls 5-14 BY NEIL SCHUMAN Mike Medric, whose 1995-96 average was 14.2 points per game. His scoring included Boys Babe Ruth Staff Writer 55 3-point field goals. So far this season, Accepting Registrations he’s averaged 15 points per game, includ­ he next two weeks will be big in ing 20 points against Keyport and 18 Accepting Registration For determining the fafe of the Raritan Girls Babe Ruth 14-16 against Red Bank. High School boys basketball team. “Mike is a very good athlete and is very For m ore inform ation call 264-3 TOver that stretch, the Rockets’ competi­difficult to guard,” Buzzi said. 0 6 0 tion will include powerful Old Bridge, Six-foot-two-inch senior Ray Paul has REGISTRATION CUT-OFF DATE IS AUG. 1 ST Long Branch and Neptune. been outstanding from the perimeter, aver­ “We were picked to finish in the middle *Child must be 5 yrs old prior to Aug. 1st to begin aging 13 points per game. of the pack (in Class B North of the Shore C.J. Emslie, another senior, has in­ BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND PROOF OF Conference), so we’ll learn quite a bit creased his scoring average from six RESIDENCY REQUIRED about ourselves over the next seven points per game last year to his current games,” said second-year coach Charles average of 10 points per game. Emslie has REGISTRATION DATES Buzzi. “We hope to hold our own, but been joined this year by fellow football whatever happens, we’ll have some fun. I player Mark Ellis. JAN 8TH 7-9PM UNION AVE SCHOOL enjoy coaching these kids and going up Jason Agar has been a force on the JAN 15TH 7-9PM UNION AVE SCHOOL against all the other coaches, and they love boards, gathering in 10 rebounds per game, JAN 22ND 7-9PM UNION AVE SCHOOL the competition.” in addition to averaging eight points. So far in competition this year, the Football quarterback Bob Devlin, an­ JAN 25TH 10-12 HYAL CLUBHOUSE Rockets have posted a 3-3 record. On Dec. other senior, played a lot last year and con­ REGISTRATION FEES 30, they defeated Keyport 53-38 to claim tinues to be a solid contributor, despite third place in the Bayshore Holiday Tour­ nursing a sprained ankle. ONE CHILD...$65.00 nament. The win snapped a two-game los­ Also seeing significant time for the TWO CHILDREN...$85.00 ing streak. Rockets will be Jim McCarthy, who is av­ After beating St. John Vianney on the eraging nine points this year, 6-3 sopho­ THREE CHILDREN...$105.00 opening night of the season, the Rockets more Adam Moylan, senior Mike Tuerio, * Above fees include (1) $25.00 raffle book per family found themselves playing the Lancers the leading scorer on last year’s junior var­ *Work deposit check of $100.00 dated April 1st also required again in the quarterfinals of the Bayshore sity team, and 6-3 senior Chris Forgione. Tournament. Once again, the Rockets pre­ “We’ve only played six games so far, Babe Ruth Division registration fee of $70.00 plus raffle book of $25.00 vailed, setting up a semifinal showdown and we’re still sort of finding our way,” Late Registration Penalty.....$25.00 Imposed after Jan 25th with top-seeded Middletown South. Buzzi said. “But I couldn’t ask for any Late registration date Feb. 15th Hyal Clubhouse 10-11AM a South won, 64-45, but for Raritan, the greater of an effort. The kids are very com­ NO EXCEPTIONS a game signified its second consecutive trip petent athletes, and they play extremely to the semifinals. hard. The parents are terrific, and they’ll do On Saturday, the Rockets suffered an­ whatever it takes to support their kids. I’ve other setback with a loss to Red Bank coached at a number of schools, and my Leading this year’s team is senior guard experience here has been a real pleasure.” Huskies struggle after

f e t regdy for early season success G reater M edia N ew spapers’ After losing starting center Dax Pearson senior Chris White and juniors Miguel to graduation, nobody expected this to be Mattos and Roger Edwards will have to find the snow flake contest an easy season for the Matawan Regional play key roles. High School boys basketball team, espe­ “All three of them are going to have to It’s easy and funi cially in the Shore Conference’s tough step it up and take their games to the next Class B North. level,” George said. Just count the num ber But after starting the season with a pair That seemed to be the case on opening of wins, the mood was upbeat. However, night, when things went smoothly, despite o f sn o w fla k e s (pictured like the since then, the Huskies have gone into a the absence of Macomber. The Huskies tailspin that has seen them drop their last shut down Keyport, 60-48, on the strength # ones on the right) h id d e n in th e four games. of a balanced scoring attack. Frederick hit “We’ve just had a real tough time for 14 points, while Mattos chipped in with participating m erchants’ putting it in the basket lately,” said 12, including three three-pointers. Edwards advertisem ents in your Matawan coach Jack George. “We’re in the added 11 and White had 10. process of doing several things differently. After going 2-0 with a B North win n e w s p a p e r . We’ll start mixing it up a bit on defense.” over Monmouth, the Huskies wiped out in One reason for Matawan’s recent de­ the Bayshore Tournament with losses to C om plete the entry form and cline is the health of junior guard Jim Ma- Keyport, Monmouth and St. John Vianney. comber, who is still getting over a bout of On Friday, Matawan hosted Long m ail it in for your ch an ce to mononucleosis. Branch and lost to even its Class B North “In the Bayshore Holiday Tournament, record at 1 -1 . w in w eekly prizes! I don’t think that Jim was even up to a 75% The road ahead is not an easy one. On capability level,” said George. “He looked Tuesday, the Huskies faced high-scoring a little better against Long Branch on Fri­ Red Bank. Tomorrow’s opponent will be Greater Media Newspapers day. He showed more durability.” 6-1 Manalapan, which is coming off a win Picking up the slack of late has been over Middletown South. 972-6740 1-800-660-4ADS center Curtis Frederick. The 6-5 senior Saturday brings a meeting with run- pulled down 30 rebounds and scored 21 and-gun Asbury Park. To make matters points in the past two games. worse, all three games are on the road. “He’s been doing very nicely,” George “Right now, we’re facing a very tough said. “I can’t complain about his scoring or part of our schedule,’ George said. i t work on the boards.” “Hopefully, we can improve our play a bit w ill be here soon! I If Matawan is to regain the form that in those games. The whole thing is a learn­ saw it advance to last year’s New Jersey ing process, so we just have to keep on O o State Interscholastic Athletic Association working.” (NJSIAA) Central Jersey Group II finals, — Neil Schuman INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 8. 1997 3 5 BANKRUPTCY *1 0 ® OFF to *7 5 ® OFF All Bikes In Stock Chapter 7 $69500 plus filing fee Chapter 13 *895°° plus filing fee

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LOOKING FOR TWO — Middletown South High School’s Ryan Traynor goes up against Manalapan High School’s Rory Levin on Friday. The Eagles lost 51-49. (Photo by Jerry Woikowitz) A nderson’s Eagles H a p p i n e s A C L E A N im pressive early CARPET. BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA tourney. The win over Holmdel in the ••••••••••••••••••••• tournament finale was especially satis­ Staff Writer fying as it was South’s first against the “ With 3 kids and a big, Hornets in three seasons. ' playful puppy, our The Middletown High School South carpeting really takes a Andersen credits his team’s success beating. But after COIT boys basketball team is off to a 4-2 start on the combination of a much-improved and seems well on its way to besting last cleans our carpet, it's defense and depth. The third-year mentor soft and it smells good. It year’s 14-12 mark. regularly uses nine players. Coach Jim Andersen’s Eagles are makes you want to get “Bennett (19 points per game), Hall your blanket and cuddle up coming off a tough 52-49 loss to (13 ppg) and Rausch (12.5 ppg, 7 rpg) on the carpet to watch TV, which D e b b ie G h ig l ie r i & B e a u Manalapan on Friday, which followed have been our leaders all season,” is what my family likes to do.” his team’s championship in the Bayshore Pre-School Teacher & Andersen said. “They have done the job, Homeowner Tournament. Middletown South scored but they’ve been getting good help. We just 15 first-half points against the have a strong line-up and we get a lot out - CARPET Cleaning & Area Rug Cleaning Braves and went into the half trailing by of our reserves. And we’re not afraid to I _ ■> DRAPERY Cleaning 10. use them in important situations.” ______/ 0 • UPHOLSTERY Cleaning The Eagles rallied and narrowly Center Chris Casey, a 6-foot-4 senior SAVE 25% Expires 1/31/97 • Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning missed, knotting the contest when 6 foot, who is averaging six points, and 6 foot, 2 5 inch forward Brad Rausch’s three- inch sophomore forward Michael pointer with time running out was just Cerchio (7 ppg) round out the starting short. As has been the case throughout five. Forward Ryan Traynor and 6-foot- Not to be combined the campaign, Rausch and guards Frank C O IT with other offers. 6 inch center Ken Ewald, a pair of se­ Experience You Can Trust. Bennett and Matt Hall paced the South niors who are averaging 4 ppg, and two attack. juniors, forward Keith Miller and guard " Union County ADivisionof Monmouth County Bennett led the way with 16 points, David Roe comprise the top nine. 908-276-2929 908-409-2701 including four treys, while Rausch fin­ “We’ve played with a lot of intensity ished up with 14 and Hall chipped in Middlesex County Somerset County and that shows in our record, because all 908-257-1155 ^..Ckflnm...... 9^725-2221^...... nine. of our opponents have winning records,” For South the loss was the first since Andersen added. “If we continue to play For Local Service Call: Long Branch was successful in the sea- hard like we have, we should be in good son-opener. In betw'een, the Eagles put shape for the states and the Shore (tour­ I-8OO-FOR-COIT together wins over Howell (60-52) in a naments). It’s still too early to tell how 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 7 - 2 6 4 8______regular season match, and Middletown good we can be because we have a lot of North (70-59), Raritan (64-45) and big games ahead of us, but we’re on the Holmdel (80-61) to win the Bayshore right track.” 3 6 JANUARY 8, 1997, INDEPENDENT The Best mortgage H o r n e t s for you! l o o k f o r Guaranteed rate • No lock-in fees • No points • Borrow to $214,600 w ith as little as 5% down

10/30 ARM 30 Year Term 5/1 ARM 30 Year Term r e v e r s a l r A r A BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA Rate % Rate 7.500 7.250 Staff Writer With no seniors and few veterans in the lineup, Holmdel High School APR % wrestling coach John Ravally realizes that 7.680 this will-be a building year for his team. Nevertheless, the coach expects his Hornets to be much better than last sea­ Maximum Maximum $1,000,000 son, when they struggled to a 1-14 finish. Loan Loan $1,000,000 And the team’s future certainly looks bright as evidenced by a season-opening triumph over St. Rose and a strong Monthly Monthly turnout of more than 30 grapplers this P&l Per $1,000 $6.99 P&I Per $1,000 $6.83 winter. “This is a young group, and we’re try­ ing to build something for the future,” the Caps 2% annual third-year coach explained. “We’ve got a 5% Caps lot of freshmen and sophomores, and we & 5% lifetime can nurture them. But it’s a difficult bal­ V J V 'J ance. I want them to become confident, Rate subject to possible one-time Converts to 1-Year ARM in 5 years after but they’re inexperienced at this level, so increase after 10 years which rate may increase or decrease annually they’ll make some mistakes. I just don’t 3/1 ARM 30 Year Term want them to get discouraged because 1-Year ARM they’ll improve with each match.” A Among the Hornets’ veterans are 171- r r ~ \ pounder Bill Coyle and 189-pounder Rate % Rate % Kevin Kalkay, both juniors. Coyle went 6.500 5.625 11-5 a year ago and is 3-2 thus far in tour­ nament action. He finished second in the Matawan Tournament and third in the % APR % Holmdel Invitational, Kalkay, 8-9 last 7.590 7.720 winter, is 3-2 as well, having taken third place in each tourney. Also returning are junior Isaac Cho at Maximum Maximum 119 pounds, sophomore Frank Perrone at Loan - $1,000,000 Loan $1,000,000 130, and juniors Rich Herbert and Ross Viscuso at 135 and 140 pounds, respec­ tively. Monthly Monthly Cho, though just 1-2 so far, is vastly P&I Per $1,000 $6.32 P&I Per $1,000 $5.76 improved. After taking his lumps as a freshman with an 0-15 ledger, he went 5­ 10 last season. Perrone, who worked hard during the off season, is 1-3 after going 5­ Caps 2% annual 2% annual & 5% lifetime Caps 10 as a frosh. Herbert was 5-11 a year ago & 5% lifetime and Viscuso was 3-12. Ravally expects all V J V 'J four to continue improving this time Converts to 1-Year ARM in 3 years after which rate may increase or decrease annually around. “They’re examples oLwhat can hap­ pen,” the coach said. “They all started young, and it wasn’t easy, but they stayed Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 1/3/97 are fo r one- to four-family owner occupied homes and are subject to change without notice. A 20% dow n p aym ent is required on loans to $300,000. A 25% down payment is required on loans from $300,000 to $500,000; for loans over $500,000, a 33V3% with it. Each one has gotten so much bet­ down payment is required. Down payments of less than 20% will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to a maximum of $214,600. ter because they’re dedicated.” P & l represents principal and interest payments on the loan. Ravally is hoping to see a similar Other mortgage loans for purchase or refinance also available. improvement from sophomore Josh Edlin at 112 pounds and heavyweight Ryan For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: Musillo, a junior. Edlin is coming off an 0-14 campaign, but has already chalked 1-800-252-8119 up his first win. Musillo, meanwhile, was 1-5, and has wrestled much better than his >0VtM> 0-2 mark this season would indicate, the coach noted. Other members of the team include INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK juniors Soubin Chun (135), Mike Cutillo (140) and WooTi-Sung Kang (215); sophomores Rob Sang (152) and Chris Pai (160); and freshmen Craig Wsindorf SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue CORPORATE OFFICE- MILLBURN (103), Adam Pauska and Noah Daniels (both 125), and Jason Harpootlian (160). v COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 227 • Irvington • Livingston • Madison • Millburn “I think that once we get going, we’ll FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills • Springfield • Union be a good dual meet team,” Ravally said. LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway “We have a full lineup, and although NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* we’re young, we have depth and a fair TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* amount of experience. Our goal is to improve with each match and to make a strong showing in our conference (C North). INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 3 7 005 Apartments For Rent nndfpFake-i™ ^ EAST BRUNSWICK-1 bedrm., FOR WEEK OF fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet, December 25,1996 pool. Near transp. & shopping. 065 Pets & Call 908-432-4836 i*inifflf*lc - NORTH BRUNSWICK WENDY KLENETSKY YES! CLASSIFIED DALMATION pups WANTED- Always renting 1 & 2 bedroom in large quantities. of Freehold apartments & fownhouses from ------J Call CruellaD. $655/monthly. \ DEADLINES 908-555-SPOT Rental Office 908-246-2980 SAYREVILLE MONDAY... .. Line A ds - 2:00 pm BORDENTOWN AVENUE Display Ads - 2:00 pm WINDING WOOD 1-800-660-4ADS 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FROM $595. ■ m BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Reaching Over 140,000 Homes BHU M HH Open daily 10am-6pm Monday 8:30 a m-5:30pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:30 pm 1 908-238-3919 • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Tuesday 8:30 aim-5:30pm Thursday....8:30 am-6:J0 pm I 001 Notices 001 Notices j 001 Notices « Bayshore Independent • Middletown • Independent • Examiner Friclay...... 8:30 am-5:30 pm 007 Houses Please read your a d on the first day of publication. We accept 1 for Sale Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the 1 >r properly classify any ad. ■ GOVT. FORECLOSED May Call 2 5 4 -7 9 7 9 m m Homes for pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO’s. Your Area. For current NOTICE listings call Toll Free New Jersey Water Supply Authority Proposed Amendments To The 1-800-2 lff-9000 Ext. H-5133 Schedule Of Rates, Charges And Debt Service Assessments For The MARLBORO-Lovely. Serene Sale Of Water From The Manasquan Reservoir Water Supply System By Owner. 5 bedrms. NYC & NOTICES 1 Newark bus. Shopping. To Become Effective July 1,1997 $269,000. Call 908-972-1986 Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 293 of the Laws of 1981 (N.J.S.A. 58 : 1B-1 et. seq.) the New SAYREVILLE - 4 bedrm. Custom Colonial, w/2 1/2 Jersey Water Supply Authority has proposed adjustments to its Schedule of Rates, Charges and Debt baths, liv. rm., din. rm., eat-in- Service Assessments for the Sale of Water from the Manasquan Reservoir Water Supply System in kitchen. Family rm. w/fireplace. REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 Monmouth County, New Jersey to cover Operational and Debt Service expenses for the Authority's fiscal Pool w/desks. Full basement. year which commences on July 1,1997. 1 car garage. $159,900. These revisions propose to amend existing regulations found at N.J.A.C. 7:11-4.1 et seq. The proposed Call 908-254-8684 revisions are scheduled to become effective on July 1,1997. The full text of the proposed changes will be provided to interested parties as defined in N.J.A.C. 7:11­ SPOTSWOOD 4.13 and primarily deals with the following major areas of change: 3 Bedrm. all Brick Ranch. Full COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 1. Amend N.J.A.C. 7:11-4.3 (c) of the Schedule of Rates, Charges and Debt Service Assessments for basement. Mint cond. Must the Sale of Water from the Manasquan Reservoir Water Supply system, to reflect no change in the sales see. $165,000. Compare base of 16.097 million gallons per day for the Operations and Maintenance Expense Component and a and call 908-251-2517 decrease in the rate from $316.58 to $287.48 per million gallons effective July 1,1997; and 2. Amend N.J.A.C. 7:11-4.4 (b) to reflect no change in the sales base of 16.097 million gallons per day 008 Condos for the Debt Service Cost Component and a decrease from $748.57 to $654.83 per million gallons effective Townhouses July 1,1997 through June 30,1998 (coverage 120%); and FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 3. Amend N.J.A.C. 7:11-4.9 by changing the Operations and Maintenance Expense Component from OLD BRIDGE- For Sale by $316.58 to $287.48 per million gallons effective July 1, 1997. Owner. 2 bedroom, 2.Zz baths, Individual requests for the full text of the proposed rate adjustments should be sent to the New Jersey End Unit. "Society Hill" Water Supply Authority. $119,900 Call 908-679-2573 J f i k The Authority will conduct a pre-public hearing meeting with its contractual water users and any inter­ ested parties at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, January 17,1997 in the Authority's Manasquan Reservoir System 008a Adult EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 Administration Building Conference Room, 2041 Hospital Road, Wall, New Jersey, to present and explain the rate adjustment proposal, answer questions, and provide any additional data requested in accordance Communities with the rate making procedure specified in N.J.A.C. 7:11-4.13. Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates Notice is hereby given that the Authority will hold a public hearing on Friday, February 14,1997 at MANALAPAN Covered Bridge 10:00 a.m. in the Authority's Manasquan Reservoir System Administration Building Conference Room, I. For rent. Beautiful 2 bedrm 2041 Hospital Road. Wall, New Jersey, to provide the opportunity for public comments and statements of apt. w/screened in balcony. the proposed revisions. Very short walk to shopping & At the February 14,1997 public hearing, interested persons may present statements orally or in writing clubhouse. Call 908-431-4943 FLEA ADS For Private relevant to the proposed action. Interested persons may also present statements or arguments in writing Party Items relevant to the proposed action on or before March 21,1997 to: For Private Thomas G. Baxter, Executive Director 011 Mobile Homes New Jersey Water Supply Authority Party Items * 4 Lines 1851 State Highway 31 under $75. Post Office Box 5196 HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ • 2 Weeks £ U i bile homes. Financing. 15 & One item per ad Clinton. New Jersey 08809 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent * Price adjustments onjy Upon full consideration of all statements or arguments respecting the proposed action, the Authority, Call: 908-888-9335 4 Lines • 2 Weeks ■ Prepaid upon its own motion, may thereafter adopt these revisions substantially as proposed without further P re p a id • $5.00 each additional line notice. ■ Not refundable Date: 1-2-97 Thomas G. Baxter, P.E. 013 Real Estate $ 5 .0 0 Executive Director Wanted *No Phone Calls - Coupon Only May be phoned in 1-8-97 $660 ADVERTISE HERE Call for more information 1-800-660-4ADS C harge Your A d 015 Summer/Winter Rentals REAL ESTATE Fax Your A d 908-432-00T6~or 432-8181 PUBLIC NOTICE LOG CABIN, PA. $800./PER WEEK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State of New CALL 908-254-1331, EVES Jersey, Department of Transportation, Bureau of Maintenance, Engineering & Operations Support, in compliance with section 10.9 of the New Jersey 008a Adult 008a Adult Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30, will Communities Communities be applying pesticides to plants growing within the state o u b a d s (m m a m highways right-of-ways. Beginning January 10, 1997 and continuing through March 11,1997. Applications of Use our handy Private Party Coupon. pesticides will be made in all 21 counties during this time period. Trained personnel of the Bureau of Select the ad that best meets your needs. Maintenance will make all applications. The following list contains brand names and active BETHANY TOWERS [HH Flea (Items under $75) One item per ad $ 5 .0 0 ingredients of pesticides that may be applied: Pesticide Active Inaredients Bethany Towers a senior citizen build­ ing located in Hazlet, N.J. between Clark D BIG DEAL (Items over $75) $20.00 Roundup Glyphosate Krenite S Carbomoyl Phosphonate Street and Bedle Road will be accepting Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. Oust Sulfometuron Methyl applications to add to an existing waiting Damoil Petroleum Oil list for efficiency and one-bedroom Banvel CST Dicam ba apartments. If you are 62 years of age or Casaron Dichlobenil Tempo Cyflutherin older you may pick up an application Ground equipment will be used in all applications. from 9 AM to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 PM All persons interested in obtaining additional information to 5:00 PM on Wednesday January on this spraying program are requested to contact the 22nd, 1997 at Bethany Towers, Clark following person(s) by counties of responsibility, between Street, Hazlet, N.J. Applications will be the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. processed on a first come, first serve Name__ Philip Whitting, N.J. Department of Transportation basis. The forms must be filled out then 200 Stierle Court, Mt. Ariington, NJ 07856-1322 Address. Telephone: 201-770-5123 or returned by January 31st, 1997. COUNTIES: Morris, Warren, Sussex, Bergen, Essex, City____ . State_ Passaic & Union Eligibility income limits including income from assets are: Day Phone_ .Evening Phone_ Eugene Shoup, N.J. Department of Transportation Zip------Route 79 & Daniels Way, Freehold, NJ 07728 one person $19,300 Telephone: 908-308-4100 two persons $22,100 VISA#__ COUNTIES: Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, MC#___ Hunterdon, Somerset Bethany Towers manages the complex Mail Payment & Coupon to: Richard Baigowan, N.J. Department of Transportation in conjuction with NJHMFA and HUD. DISCOVER#___ Greater Media Newspapers Rt. 70 8, NJ Turnpike, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Telephone: 609-795-4734 Expiration date_ Classified COUNTIES: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem t t J Ads are subject to approval. OPPORTUNITY Published January 8, 1997 Cost $630.00 3 8 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 015 Summer/Winter ilp Want 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 037 Babysitting Rentals Full Time ll Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Services Child Care

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READERS shifts available as well as flexi­ HILL TOP RESEARCH Ads under this classification European “AU PAIRS” live-in CALL 908-583-8098 Immediate Openings in M ultiple Benefits No Experience are not offers of employment. help, reliable, experienced, ble hour openings. Experience A wsome Bosses 908-247-2902 (We Will Train) Often these advertisers offer a English speaking legal, gov’t Monmouth & Middlesex is not a must, but is preferred. R oom Incentives service for a fee. If you place a approved program. Under Counties Previous applicant need not K iller Bonuses REPRESENTATIVES needed $200./week. Call Karen at apply. E ntertaining Atmosphere for ideal situation. F/T & P/T. A Manalapan based call to a "900“ number you will Interexchange 161 Sixth St., Flexible Hours T earn Players Huge Income Potential. $$$ Market Research Co. is automatically be billed a fee, NY, NY. 908-866-4364 or Own transportation WE OFFER: I nteresting Jobs Can Charlene 908-525-8259 looking for individuals which varies. Au Pair USA at 800-AU-PAIRS • All Required Training N o Sales Involved with great people skills. EARN $1,000. WEEKLY Stuff­ COMMERCIAL necessary • Uniforms Furnished G reat Attitudes SALES REPRESENTATIVE ing envelopes at home. Start CHILDREN’S CHOICE Competitive Salary • Benefit Package EARN BIG MONEY! now. No experience. Free • Advancement Opportunity Up to $100 per hour possible Nights & Weekend 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Call about our sign up bonus Interested? Call Danielle at Call the Capital Kid Konnexion Hours Available. supplies. No obligation. Ages 3 months - 5 years 1-800-477-1442 Edison area for more information. Send SASE TO: ACE, CAROUSEL OF Call Dept. 2034, Box 5137 Kinaemarten. State Certified 017 Office & CALL FOR INFO RECEPTIONIST/SALES 908-583-5751 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months HOM E CARE Optical Store. Requires sever­ (908) 308-0500 a year. Call 908-613-4488 Floor Space 908-981-1995 al articulate, well organized SALESPERSON EARN MONEY READING EAST BRUNSWICK-Day Care people. Sales experience a + Must have experience in home Ask for Maris BOOKS! $30,000 year income teacher will care for your child 908-303-0245 Good salary + commission. improvements. 908-335-8566 potential. Details WELLS FARGO Monday, Wednesday, & Thurs­ 1 -800-513-4343 Ext Y-2111 in her home. 908-257-2013 FREEHOLD/HOWELL DECORATING ASSOCIATE day 5-8pm. 908-721-5367 SHOPPERS-Needed to evalu­ Ardmore Plaza, Highway 9. Seeking creative business GUARD SERVICES ate services at local stores & EXECUTIVE/MIDDLE EF AU PAIR 2,000 + square feet RETAIL or minded person for interior restaurants, Part Time. 036a Employment MANAGEMENT- Been Down­ OFFICE space. Ample parking. decorating. Training. Part/full 255 Old New Brunswick Road RECEPTIONIST Call 408-399-5070 Services sized? Let CWP help you find EUROPEAN LIVE-INS C al1908-462-1660 time. Call 908-946-8896 Piscataway, NJ FOR DENTAL OFFICE the perfect job On-Line. Carefully screened, profes­ DRIVER- Must apply in person. EOE Must be flexible. Some days, TEACHER AIDES 908-251-2312 For Details sionally trained, English speak­ MARLBORO - FOR RENT HOURS OF FLOWERS evenings, & some Saturdays. YMCA After School program in $1,000’s POSSIBLE TYPING. ing, legal visas. Experience 15’ x 30’ Office, all utiliites 703 Tennent Road Call 908-679-7077 Matawan & Tinton Falls. P/T at home. Toll free HOME COMPUTER the benefits of intercultural included. $290. per month. Manalapan, 908-536-7300 Monday thru Friday, 3pm to 1-800-218-9000 ext. T-4729 USERS NEEDED! $45,000. child care! Average $192. per Call 908-303-1717 days RECEPTIONIST for listings income potential. For details week. For more info call: 908-780-0069 evenings____ FILE/MAIL CLERK WAITER/WAITRESS 6pm. Pre-School program in call 1-800-513-4343 Ext. B-211 Michelle or David Chasen PART TIME-For Doctor’s Marlboro Monday thru Friday, $1000 POSSIBLE Reading 908-566-8937 Monday - Friday, 9am-5pm office. Computer knowledge 12pm to 6pm. 908-946-4598 books. Part time. At home. Toll OUR ADS Gov’t designated,non-profit 020 Buildings Marlboro Area L IN E C O O K necessary. 2 evenings per free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. R- 1-800-333-6056 Call 908-780-5900 week. Call 908-845-0437 TELEMARKETERS 4730 for listings.______GET RESULTS Garages BARTENDER EXPERIENCED. For Health & 1 Memorial Dr. Cambridge, MA GAL/GUY FRIDAY F/T, P/T. Restaurant in RECEPTIONIST Life calls. 15-20 hours per CALL CLASSIFIED CALL CLASSIFIED MORGANVILLE-Child Care in $9. Per hour. South Amboy Sayreville. Call 908-727-0078 REAL ESTATE - Licensed week. East Brunswick Area. my home. State Registered. SHOP OR STORAGE wholesale company seeks en­ WAREHOUSE $$$$ individual needed for front Call Rich or Barbara 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS Refs. Meals. 908-591-5567 SPACE for small business try level clerk. Phone, filing, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!!! desk position. Major new home 908-249-0100 person.Approximaely 960 light typing. Will train. Call Mike developer seeking polished 048 General 048 General 048 General square feet. Sayreville. 201-460-9200 All Shifts! Pick/Pack, Fork Lift professional to meet and greet TELLER 908-257-8400 HOUSEKEE PING/Resident & Material Handling. the public. Must have excellent Looking for energetic, Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Care for Rest home. SHAR­ Temp-To-Hire possible. phone skills. Computer outgoing person with teller STEEL BUILDINGS-New, ING & CARING. All shifts. Call Start Today! experience a plus. Days experience for Credit Union ' delivery o.k. 10am - 2:00pm.908-446-3460 Call Kristen 908-390-1170 include Saturday & Sunday. in Sayreville. Call Lynn x12 was $15,500 Now Lorelei Personnel Inc. 2 days off during the week. 908-727-3500 ext. 18 $8,990.50x100x16 was One Auer Ct. Company benefits include between 9am-3pm $26,200 Now $1 7,990. L P N ’ S East Brunswick, NJ 08816 401K. Position in Freehold. 60x200x16 was $62,500 Now COME JOIN OUR Contact Maureen Herman for TRAVEL AGENTS O$39,900 1-800-406-5126 confidential interview Fun Loving People! Central HEALTHCARE TEAM! 036 Help Wanted 609-275-6900 N.J. Cruise only Travel 022 Commercial Correctional Medical Services, Part Time RECEPTIONIST-Wanted to Agency is looking for outside the national leader in correc­ start March 15th. Mandarin safes associates. Great perks. Family Properties tional healthcare, is seeking Chinese required. Previous Free travel. Call 908-613-8444 Per Diem LPN’s for the New CASHIER/LABORER experience a must. WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT Jersey Training School for Please Call: Ian Yuan Clean machines and box for Boys in the Jamesburg area of For warehouse in Matawan. 1863 Lincoln Hwy. FREEHOLD $7./hour. Call 908-566-1178 Edison, NJ 08817 computer equipment for Rent 900,1,500, 2,400, 3,485 New Jersey. shipments. Call 908-462-0062 Portraits or 11,500 sq.ft. warehouses Requirements: 2 years experi­ CASHIERS and/or office space. Overhead ence in Med-Surg/Hospital or Blackstone Lumber, Rte. 9, The Perfect Gift doors & loading docks. clinic setting preferred. NJ Old Bridge, needs cashier to ALL PRIME LOCATIONS license required. work flexible hours. Real arith­ CaJI owner 908-462-1991 metic, computer and Created in Oils CMS offers excellent salaries skills are important. Call Jim REPORTER with great healthcare 908-721-7300 or Pastels 025 Business experience in unique Wanted, Part-Time Municipal Beat Opportunities environments. Please contact: CLERK/TYPIST • Birthdays • Anniversaries For small, non-smoking Reporter for the News Transcript. JEANINE TILLMAN Matawan office. 18-24 hours • All Special Occasions COME JOIN OUR TEAM per week. General office 24 hours per week, with some daytime Become a part of the Recruiter responsibilities, computer use hours in the Morganville Office and some • House Portraits fastest-growing network 1-800-222-8215 EXT. 9533 & light typing skills. Client marketing company in the phone contacts. Reply with coverage of night meetings required. • Pet Portraits telecommunications industry. Drug Screen Required/EOE resume (informal okay) with 1 Wedding Portraits Call 908-970-0042 MACHINE OPERATORS salary requirements to: Experience preferred, but not required. DISCOVERY TOYS-PT Sales. 3 long term positions available P. O. Box 508 Home Parties or by Catalog. in South Brunswick. Rotating Matawan, NJ 07747 Contact Managing Editor Mark Rosman Flexible fun. $$ 908-441-9239 shifts. Must be reliable. Cafi or fax to 908-566-6389 immediately. at (908) 972-6740, DEMONSTRATORS Wednesday through Friday, € 4 / Artist LAUNDROMAT WESTERN We have locations available + Colesce Lingerie Home Parties 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. the best financing in town. STAFF SERVICES is now in this area. $75.-$100. 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728»908-462-1020 Garden State Laundry Sys­ Turnpike Metroplex per party. $25,000. + full time. tems, NJ’s only authorized 190 Route 18 North 908-390-6501 Wascomat Dealer. Get the East Brunswick, NJ 08816 DEMONSTRATORS- facts. Come to our 908-296-1100 Candle Lovers! Be a PartyLite FREE INFO seminars every Consultant & show candies & Wednesday at 6:30pm OFFICE ASSISTANT high quality decorative acces­ 1026 W. Elizabeth Ave. Energetic, responsible, orga­ sories through home parties. Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 nized, computer comfortable Earn up to $35.+/hour. Out­ or 908-862-4479 for Old Bridge Doctor’s Office. standing profit. No Investment. PEPSI/HERSHEY ROUTE Resume necessary, for Call Glenda 908-679-0311 27 locations going fast. appointment Call 908-721-2020 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Earn $2,200. weekly. Must sell! No experience necessary. Will Call 24 hours 1-800 211-8363 RECEPTIONIST train. Flexible hours. Parlin WORK FROM HOME DATA ENTRY office. Call 908-727-9310 $500.-$1,500. P/T per month. Bi-Lingual Secretary needed. DRIVER/ $2,000.-$6,000. F/T month. Monday-Friday 9-5pm, for Call 1-800-733-2110 active office, casual S C H O O L BU S environment. Freehold location With or without CDL license. Call 908-845-3555 Will train. Good pay with RECEPTIONIST benefits. Call 908-536-3485 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY- W — F/T or P/T. Phone work & some For agency. Part time days. FINANCIAL computer. Union Beach area. Can lead to advancement & Call 908-335-8566 full time work. Typing required. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Steno a plus. Perfect for col­ lege student or grad. Call 030 Financial An Executive Search Firm, Rt. Barbara & leave a detailed — . f r e e 9 & Union Hill Road, seeks a message about your back­ Services mature individual with ability to ground at 908-441-0714 perform general office duties in a casual business environment. F R O N T D ES K FREE MONEY $$$ Computer knowledge a plus. Part time days/evenings for Government Private Grants. Light phone work & good busy Natural Health Center in r.:» ...__ 1-800-844-9639 ext. 6976 attitude. Salary & benefits. Call East Brunswick. No experi­ for immediate consideration. ence necessary. Please call 908-972-8800 Carol, 908-254-5553 . O!3«!oncfc c" a !«*#«** RESTAURANT Help - P/T, F/T ;,.v ww-om. needed All positions for new restaurant HAIR STYLIST HEY SUPER SLEUTHS... in Manalapan. 908-972-1211 Busy Salon. Flexible hours. * * ^ ’4 no- ROUTE DRIVER- For Bread Experienced preferred. .Ca&Oirt Find the “Fake Ad” and you may EMPLOYMENT delivery must be experienced 308-251-3335 • 908-446-642* have clean license & respons­ —*------.■ win a restaurant gift certificate. ible. Monday -Friday 9PM-6AM. MERCHANDISER Call 908-238-1863 Flexible daytime hours, no selling. Neea person to inven­ Starting this week there's more than great bargains in the tory & stock our products in Full Time ^ a H?5 ' 3 tX#1* ^1!'C Classifieds. We've hidden a “fake ad” somewhere within retail outlets. 15-25 hours per the line ads. Can you fin d It? SHAMPOO ASSISTANT week in Middletown area. Start BILLING CLERK/BOOKKEEPER $8.25/hour, 6 months $8.50/ Freehold computer supply Freehold area, busy shop. hour, 1 year $8.75/hour. Annu­ Each week a new ad will be hidden. Find the ad, attach it to company needs individual for Licensed. 908-431-8680 or al raises. Call 1-800-877-5201 daily billings. Person needs to 908-845-0685 EOE, M/F/D/V 908-5:5-'' the "l Found the Fake" coupon located in the Classified be self starter, energetic & TEACHER - ASSOCIATE L’EGGS PRODUCTS section. (Photocopies not accepted). organized. Bookkeeping expe­ North Brunswick area for child rience a plus. Lasar Save care center. Benefits N U R S E - LP N §08- 431-3339 Call 908-545-1556 For small, friendly Doctor’s Mail your entry so that it reaches us no later than the COUNTER HELP/SHORT OR­ TEACHER office in East Brunswick. Tuesday after publication. One winner will be drawn from the DER COOK-FT/PT days or MUST BE Montessori Certified. Zenipuncture a must. 3 days & Greater Media nights. Flexible hours night Full/part time. 908-294-0121 1 evening per week. Call Debra N e w sp a p e rs entries received. Winner will be announced in the Classified shift supervisor. 908-613-1900 after 11am section each week. , Call: MK Associates CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN 908-739-0202 CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8,1997 3 9 037 Babysitting 037 Babysitting 037a Child Care 043 Appliances 047 Furniture 048 General 049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise Child Care Child Care Wanted Merchandise Wanted Wanted

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP OLD BRIDGE - Mom will care WASHER-GE. 1 year old. DINING ROOM - Dark wood. AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE Educational child care by cer­ for your child with her own. A+ NANNIES Heavy Duty, extra large 42” round table w/6 chairs & 2 PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ CONSIGN tified teacher. P/T, ages 2^5. Call 908-679-1793 Babysitters/Housekeepers capacity, asking $290. Call leaves. Good cond. Asking Steel Buildings niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ Your Women’s & Children’s Call 908-409-2920 needed. Live In/ Out FT & PT. 908-613-8719 $200. Call 908-446-7072 lectables, etc. Love attics & Quality Clothing & Accessories KIDS C O U N T SELECTIVE NANNY for great families. Chingarora WOOD BURNING STOVE- DINING ROOM SET-Thomasviile Residential/Commercial basements. Estate contents CALL 2ND TURN AROUND Nannies Available Immediately Ave, Keyport. 908-264-5591 Vermont casting, Black Hi- China Cabinet, Table w/ 6 bought or auctions. Est. 1979 At Our Day Care Center for Live-in/Live-out FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - P/T Gloss 24x36. Asking $550. Chairs & server. Exc. Cond. any size & type 908-739-9847 Uncle Joe Ages Infant to 6 Years Call 908-432-9500 Experienced, loving person to Call 908-316-1809 $1,250. 908-446-9624_____ SAVE THIS AD! 908-431-7667 Full Time/Full Day 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. N.J. care for 2 children. 2 or 3 full Factory Specials Old Bridge. Call 908-723-9416 days/week, variable. Non­ GLIDER PLUS OTTOMON- One of a Kind FISHINGS/HUNTING GEAR MARLBORO MOM will care smoker, driver’s license with Custom made, extra wide, Decoys, Swords. Militaria & 037a Child Care 044 Computers White w/Gray fabric. Lim ited Quantities Collectibles. 609-882-7661 for your child in my home. car. Call 908-303-1854 Like New! 908-257-0129 Tues./Thurs. Flexible hours. Wanted MARLBORO family seeks ma­ 20’x80’ to 40'x400’ ANTIQUES GUNS, swords, military items. Reson. rates. 908-409-2743 ture & responsible person to KITCHEN SET Horse & Track Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House NANNIES AVAILABLE care for 2 boys, ages 4 & 7, ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & Octagonal table glass w/brass calls. Bert 908-821-4949 EAST BRUNSWICK-Looking from 8:30-5:30, Monday thru Up-Grades, Custom Systems pedestal & 4 ultra-suede Arenas Live-in/out. References care­ for experienced, loving person Friday. Live out. Non-smoker. Multi-Task 908-254-1823 chairs, w/ 3 counter stools. Bams/Shops WANTED I BUY POWER & HAND fully checked. Elite Staffing, for 3 month old girl. Full Time Housework, references & car Floral Couch & Loveseat. 5 pc. TOOLS OF ALL KINDS Inc., 293 Constitution Cir., Monday - Friday. Drivers required. Days 908-431-3633 CALL THE PC MD - For all 4 End Tables. Hitachi SO" TV. 24’x36’ to 150’x300' RAY 908-774-5239 N.B., NJ. Gerry 908-628-0545 license a plus. 908-238-6294 your computer needs. At High Quality, All Excellent f Contents and Estates, Eves 908-834-0525 home service of IBM & ' Condition. CALL MARLBORO Mature, respon­ compatibles running DOS/ Mahogany, French and WANTED T0BUY] WINDOWS. 908-238-6779 "Call 908-431-1690 048 General 048 General sible person to care for 4 & 6 908-845-5340 All Furnitures. Oriental; Furniture, Paintings, Merchandise Merchandise year olds in our home. Hours: COMPUTER $200. FAX $150. MOVING OUT SALE- Sofa, Glassware, Statues, Vasa 7 am - 5:30 pm. Nonsmoker. Good Buy! Call or Fax used furniture, Bedroom Set, Oriental Rugs, Silver, Must be extremely reliable with 828-4367. Leave message or Ladder & MORE! WINDOWS JALOUSIE (5) Rugs, Porcelain, Oil checkable references. Own ask for ED. 4’ x 4’, with screens & storms. Collections, Old Toys, transportation. Call after 6pm Call Joe: 908-938-9084 $20. each or 5 for $80. ■Paintings, All Antiques Jewelry, etc. 908-679-2591 PC REPAIRS AND SLIDING GLASS DOORS (2) FREE APPRAISALS Over 40 yrs. old, MORGANVILLE - Morning ALL KINDS OF SERVICES AT $20. each or 2 for $50. ANY QUANTITY... baby-sitter for adorable 5 & HOME. CALL 908-577-1211 Call 908-254-8484 8 year old boys. 7:15 am to REFINISHING ‘ w COMPLETE ESTATES 9:15 am, Monday thru Friday. PRINTER German Trained Perfectionist 048b Infants PURCHASED Call 908-972-3065 Panasonic-lmpact Dot Matrix Refinishing, Restoring, Hand BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR DON'T BE LEFT MORGANVILLE AREA-Patient Printer. KX-P1123. $80. Call Stripping, White Washing, Mar- Juvenile Items SALE! WE BUY AND SELL Cui. a# Sffitfoljltl Auc|i

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Windows, Bows, Bays * & Pasted Papers (world's largest manufacturer Limited Time Only • Decks • Decks • Roofing of garage door openers) • Paper Removal • Additions • Carpentry • Interior Mid-Atlantic Installations Inc. • Reasonable Rates WALLPAPER • Basements • Exterior • Patio Doors Model 1255 V2 HP Free Estim ates • Fully Insured • Patio Doors CALL LOU ANN REMOVAL • Garage Doors “Professional Building & Remodeling Company" $2950 Installed 1-800-772-0909 • W indow s & Openers No Hidden Extras Painting, FREE ESTIMATES • Storm Screen Doors Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights 19 Free Estimates Sheetrock Repair Free Estimates Mid-Atlantic- Installations Ins WINDSOR DOOR Fully Insured c 908-446-5921 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors P II II l|| ADominionComiany Fully Insured 908-363-2191 • Windows ’ Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering 1-800-772-0909 Authorized Windsor, 908-741*5650 908-972-7663 HANDY PERSONS CUSTOM BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? „• - THE GRAND ■ — ^ A t DECKS THE HOME REID! HANDYMAN net? d $ A* a d d itio n s M ake Your PAINTINl A Home Sparkle • Professional, N e i g h b o r TOTAL Conscientious I nterio r/E xterior^ & S o n • Snow Removal, Service • Professional HOME ROOFING/SIDING IMPROVEMENT • Insulation • Home Repairs & Wallpapering IMPROVEMENTS " 0 * WINDOWS/DOORS CORP. • Painting Improvements • Interior & Exterior POWER WASHING HOME • All Home Repairs' a 908-905-9025 Painting • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL • Office & Condo Maintenance Anything & Everything..... 908-238-5686 • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. JustAsk! • Home Improvements or 800-404-5817 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) • Kitchen Cabinet Painting • Ceramic Tile Repair d( **ree Fully Insured C a ll B o b Call Greg (m sm rn B m m Estimates T - - S JS S Fully Free Estimates 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers9 0 8 5 6 6 -2 8 2 8 908-431-0994 908-866-4468 908-747-3845 B m S s m r In s u r e d 24 H our Pre A pproval _ „ Fully Insured CA R PET CARE LET CUSTOM OUR Our Business & CARPET & TILE PAINTINl I PROFESSIONAL S O M E O N E Installation, Sales SERVICE Service Advertisers 8 POWERWASHING PAPER HANGING Over 35 years General Home Repairs 5 STAR RATING E LS E D O experience House • Decks ★ ★★★★ DIRECTORY Get The Job Done. Fences • Concrete T H E Re-stretches, • Mildew Removal • FREE ESTIMATES- Re-lays & Repairs GETS To Advertise, Call S pecializing in D eck WORK! • On Time Performance FREE ESTIMATES R econditioning 908-886-6265 RESULTS 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 -ADS 908-409-6658 908-9J8-S769 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 4 1 PA INTIN G/W A L L RA P E RIN G PLUMBING 074 Carpet Install 066 Personals 069 Entertainment THE RICHARD B-Mechanical PLUMBING Repair/Sale Plumbing & WALL _ K. MOORE & HEATING LOST & FOUND USE YOUR VISA, A.J. CARPET- Heating services MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER ELVIS Installations/Shop-at-Home/ DOCTOR Professional Painting by Lou Guida to pay for your ONE OF N.J.’S TOP Repairs/Restretches • Drains Cleaned Impersonators for Weddings • Paper Hanging • Interior/Exterior < H I X • No job too small Classified Ad & all occassions. Band avail. Quality for Less • Wallpaper Removal • Wallpaperiitg-Removal • Repairs 1-800-660-4ADS • Renovations ■ Alterations & 064 Lost & Found 50’s, 60's, 70’s, Country & Top 908-536-4703 • Painting • Multi-Speck Finishing 40's. Call 908-821-0120 • Wall Repairs Call 7 Days a week Remodeling CARPET REPAIRS • Textured Ceilings ■ Sheet Rock & Tile 067 Psychics KEYBOARDIST 908-536-9451 Owner Operated Nick Borghetti- AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Ed the ONE MAN BAND We Do The Following: For Your Free Estimate LMP #7389 Repaired with WE WILL PUBLISH A Re-stretching Insured Free Estimate all jobs ■ 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 Pet Damage Installation “ CALL US LAST!” 908-446-5296 UC #5816 AT NO COST HOST A TAROT PARTY MAGIC AT ITS BEST Carpet Removal Established in 1969 908-577-1166 Enjoy readings in your own Relay Used Carpet Bonded & insured TO A PERSON home. Also private readings. Fully Insured 908-613-7120 Free Estimates 908-251-2343 WHO CALLS Live Animals & More SAME DAY SERVICE ABOUT A FOUND ITEM Call 908-721-4501 Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 908-679-6031 1-800-660-4ADS PARTY MUSIC IAN'S FOUND CAT in PARLIN on KEYBOARD VOCALIST HERB Thursday Dec. 26. Black with Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, 075 Ceramic Tile KIERAN KELLY white paws, part Angora. Call Weddings, Anniversaries, Repair/Install flpSOUITSiy PLUMBING 908-727-7265 Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 PLUMBING & HEATING ENTERTAINMENT EAGLE FOUND PONIES 4 PARTIES All Phases of • Sewer & SET OF KEYS - On Jeffrie Horse drawn wagon ride thru AFFORDABLE AFFORDABLE PAINTING Drain Cleaning Avenue in South River, your neighborhood. A pettina ‘ PAINTING P lu m b in g 1/1/97. Pick up at South ZOO too! Call 908-928-3597 Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Exterior/interior Interior/Exterior • Repairs & River Police Station 068 Photography sq. ft. Free est. 908-845-3784 •POWER WASHING • Power Washing No Job Too Remodeling PRETTY PARTIES GUSTOM CERAMIC TILING • General Carpentry FOUND- White Short Haired New installation, repairs, •WALLPAPERING Small Most Major Cat, declawed. Found in Mad­ Create a Lasting Memory remodeling. Free estimates. *10“ & UP Free Estimates Credit Cards Accepted ison Gardens, Old Bridge. PHOTO IMAGES Call 908-257-6327 John Cherry 908-290-9086 per single roll Fully Insured 908-721-5651 Leave Message •Weddings*Family Portraits 908-972-7779 •All Occasions«AII Locations PUPPET PLAYHOUSE JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE 908- 545-7149 908-671-9150 or 1- 800- 377-0677 FOUND-DOG Affordable Call 908-257-2485 Have a funny, musical animal Free Estimates Lie. #9844 Beagle. Found on Route 527 puppet show for your special REMODELING & REPAIRS 908-367-6446 License #10261 PHOTOS by Frank Genua party. Call 908-928-3597 Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens ■erm^raiTTsrTr in Ofd Bridge. 908-723-3715 FOUND-Large Black Female Weddings-Candid-Portrait SANTA & FROSTY Over 25 years experience Cat. Found in Lakeridge West. We Do video Recording FREE ESTIMATES IVAN'S ROOFING, SIDING, 908-721-5651 Leave Message Call 908-254-2560__ Parties & Grams. 908-462-0308 Call 908-324-7983 Call QUALITY GUTTERS SINGING TELEGRAMS NARISI TILE PAINTING 069 Entertainment EXPERT INSTALLATION fine b 0 G il’ s Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet Ceramic Tile 'Granite ‘Marble PAINTING 1 All occasions. 908-972-3366 Construction ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS Call Joe 908-617-0325 FAUX FINISHING • Re-Roofing • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Siding “WHEN QUALITY COUNTS" To Advertise • Hot Roofing • Decks • Replacement Windows PETS/ANIMALS $99. KIDS PARTIES 1-800-ULTRAX-1 075a Chimney WALLPAPERING • Single Ply Rubber • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors This ad couldn’t tell jt all. You will be amazed! Call for Cleaning * 1 3 & up Your • Replacement Windows • Carpentry Details/Samples 908-495-0834 069a Party Residential £> Commercial • Roofing Planning Free Estimates References Repairs 065 Pets & Animals • A CLASS ACT • BARON’S CHIMNEY Service Business FREE ESTIMATES •TEAR OFF ROOF $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL Fully Insured Aerobic parties/dress-up Ivan 908-846-9893 Free Est. Clowns/Face Painting/& More Caps/Repairs. 908-370-9390 John 908-545-0516 Here 1-800-557-8008 908-363-2191 ADORABLE KITTENS Call 908-591-2600 CALLIGRAPHY Need inside loving homes. By Hand or Computer 076 Cleaning Three white, one grey with A STORYTIME Choices To Fit Every Budget white markings. Please call Child participation w/puppets Call Suze 908-364-3136 Domestic LET Central Jersey 905-1027 after 7pm weekdays songs & crafts. 908-254-9389 PARTY DOLL ROOM T- WHITAKER SOMEONE Roofing & Siding CATS NEED A HOME A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Nails, Hair, Make-up, pizza, ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS PROFESSIONAL Weddings, Birthdays, etc. soda in Private Setting of Hair Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows PAINTING & PAPERHANGING ELSE DO Residential & Commercial FREE 15,000 titles. 908-406-0288 Salon. BIRTHDAY GIRL Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly EXPERTWALL PREPARATION THE One 7 year old male, Seal ABRAKADABRA - KLASSIC FREE! Call 908-671-9111 Insured & Bonded. Free Est. I memam m mmts j I * ; " ) Roofing Point Siamese, One 10 year KOMEDY MAGIK for KIDS! 908-431-9099 • 908-946-3434 WORK! . Specialists old Domestic, white with black Call 908-613-0915 urn um J spots. Both in door only. BRAZILIAN STYLE- THE JOB IS DONE! a s pa american school ABSOLUTE BLAST OF PAPERHANGING ARTS S erving Healthy and loving. Housecleaning. Brazilian cou­ O n _ FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE FREE TO A GOOD KOME ALL CHARACTERS ple will clean your home at very all o f BALLOON SHOW & GAMES affordable rates. 908-442-6770 VM08-4no7^7n \ \ *mwm* C A LL 906-792-8106 SERVICE DIRECTORY -800-640-7299 FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE PET CARE UNLIMITED 908-723-0179 CLEANSWEEP 908- 928-4888 COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home AMAZING MAGIC Days, Evenings, Weekends Free Estimates Fully Insured ••• WITH ••• 070a Appliance FREE est. Reas, rates, Refs. Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded Repair 908-314-2386 « 908-525-3572 PLUMBING SPECIAL SERVICES 908-446-2503___ ERIC THE GREAT PET SITTERS - No place like HOUSECLEANING-Family Serving Our Area home. Bonded/insured. Your Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 business will clean your home = C M C = Over 20 Years JUNK home or mihe 908-238-9840 AMAZING PARTIES! ALL GAS & ELECTRIC at very reasonable rates. CHARLES E. Call Our Appliance Repairs. Washers Call for a Free estimate: CURIAZZA CARS CLOWNS, DJ’S, PUPPET dryers, ranges, A/C units. 908-826-9235 PATTERSON SHOWS, CHARACTERS, We Also Sell Used Appliances MECHANICAL Plumbing & Heating, LLC SAND ART And Lots More. Call 908-739-0699 MAID TO ORDER Over 40 Years BOUGHT Business Call 908-536-6936 HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE CONTRACTORS Experience BARNIE OR DAVE’S Reas. Rates. Free Estimates. A LION KING PARTY APPLIANCE SERVICE Leave voice mail message for PLUMBING. HEATING MARLBORO CALL 908-525-1273 Refrigerators & All Major Appl. Denise 908-343-4192 AND MECHANICAL 908-462-3356 Repair/ Installs. 908-363-3356 CONTRACTING AUTO & Service BELLY DANCER P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Sewer & Drain Cleaning Professional, tasteful, reliable, No Job to o Big or Small Repairs & Renovations WRECKERS 066 Personals HELENA 908-390-9177 CLEAN NJ Uc. #6465 070b Attic Stairs 24 Hour Emergency Service Advertisers BONABINI THE CLOWN HOME CLEANING AT ITS No Job Too Small Will brighten your child’; VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 908- 530-4366 Lie. *9530 & 9535 908-591*1400 special;ial day. 9(908-723-9244 TRANSCRIPT BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, EXAMINER BUBBLES THE CLOWN DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs Serving Area Since 1972 077 Drywall A NEW YEAR, ANEW YOU Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 Call pat 908-341-8063 Sheetrock LOSE Weight & Keep it OFF Send $3.00 & S.A.S.E. to: CASINO PARTIES MY YEAR Blackjack, Roulette, Craps 071 Building DRYWALL SPECIALIST- BOX 6494 Professional Service Remodeling Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ FREEHOLD, NJ 07728 Casino Quality Entertainment ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 DEALS ON WHEELS 050 Musical 063 Instruction 063b Tutoring ADOPT my Cabbage Patch JUST DRYWALL-Taping & Instruments Doll. It’s hungry and eating me 908-367-1125 DON-WELL Finishing. Experienced. No job out of house and hair. Call “Large or small we do it all” too big or small. Call J.T.’s 9Q8-555-OUCH 35 yrs. carpentry experience. Drywall. 908-583-7469 ORGAN INSTRUCTION TOTAL BODY FITNESS f J 3 Fully insured. Free estimates, SHEETROCK & TAPING AEROBIC CLASSES, HEBREW TUTOR GUYS & GALS Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Kimball. Plays all instruments. Mornings & evenings. Parlin Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep FIND SOMEONE SPECIAL CELEBRATION Specializing in small jobs $500. Call 908-264-4183 Call 908-613-7382 Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 JBA CONSTRUCTION Free estimates 1-900-656-7781, Ext. 9613 ENTERTAINMENT PIANOS-ORGANS 063 Instruction HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor $2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. DJ’s Also Video Taping Quality Work. Affordable Prices 1-800-640-3969 LOTS OF TRADE INS offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ Serv-U, 619-645-8434 Joe Fortunato 908-/21-0892 »Additions«Sunrooms«Garage FROM $250. 063a Schools hold area. 908-431-8333 •Siding*Windows*Basements All Floor Models On Sale MATH TUTOR - Certified MEET YOUR MATCH CHILDREN S PARTIES •Decks*Kitchens*Bathrooms 1-800-453-1001 BASS GUITAR LESSONS. Free Est. & Ins. 908-251-3688 SHEETROCK, TAPING & In your home. Beginners teacher. Algebra, Geometry, 1-900-370-2131 Clown or Comedy Magic FINISHING. FREE ESTIMATES Specialty. 908-651-0236 Calc, Trig. Call 908-617-1323 There are singles waiting to WEEKDAY DISCOUNTS MR. BATHROOM CALL DAN 908-739-3260 051 Sporting JOB SKILLS Math Tutor-colleae teacher. hear from you. Call and browse Professional entertainer. Refs. CREATIVE MUSIC All levels-quality lessons. New their phone greetings or check • Balloons • Face Painting Free Estimates/Fully Insured SPECIALIZING In taping, Equipment LESSONS IN YOUR HOME INTERNET SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 the Meet Your Match Person­ Magic & A Live Bunny 1-800-889-MR BATH Spackling, room & office ALL INSTRUMENTS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS als Page. Call costs $1.99 per JIMBO 908-297-1369 painting. Call 609-259-2080 Call 1-800-831-0355 NEW OWNER'S WELCOMED MATH TUTORING-AII grades minute. Must be 18 or over. GOLF CLUBS - Men’s RH FELICIA’S SCHOOL OF FREEHOLD COMPUTER Reasonable. Certified & To place your {FREE} DANCE MAN DJ 072 Carpentry 3-PW Armour 855. Regular PIANO & MUSIC. Private Experience. 908-566-4197 “Meet Your Match Ad- GOOD DANCE MUSIC 078 Electrical steel shafts. Exc. cond. $300. lessons. Call 908-525-9286 TRAINING CENTER MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) Greater Media Newspapers MAKES THE AFFAIR Call 908-329-8996 908-308-0222 Cert. Math Tutoring Grades Meet Your Match Affordable. Call 908-297-4254 GUITAR 1-800-342-1110 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry 7 Edgeboro Road CARPENTRY-Drywall, Home Diane 908-294-1707 East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Improvement. Free Estimates AMP ELECTRICAL - All ALL LEVELS, STYLES, AGES DISC J A K E Y Call Mike 908-287-0521 Electrical repairs / Installations Marlboro. Call 908-972-8770 MATH/READING - K THRU 8 Quality from $300. CARPENTRY-Drywall, Home Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C PIANO/KEYBOARD - All Ages 063b Tutoring Teacher w/10 yrs. exp. Rea­ Prayer to St. Jude Call 908-238-4306 Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 sonable rates. 908-308-9490 Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, Improvement. Free Estimates. PLAY LIKE A PRO great in virtue and rich in miracles, DJ ANY OCCASION Call Mike 908-287-0521 BEST ELECTRIC Classical to Modern styles MATH/SCIENCE near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Maxham Studio 908-446-1110 ALGEBRA I & II R & R MUSIC 908-727-1205 service. Reasonable rates. Geometry & Basic Skills Need GET SET FOR MIDTERMS intercessor of all who invoke your Bathrooms. S & R Home FREE est. 908-345-1641 PIANO/KEYBOARD help? Feeling frustrated? Call 908-583-5611 special patronage in time of need, to D J S O U N D S Improvements. 908-679-2291 Experienced teacher and tutor. you I have recourse from the depth ON THE RUN. Est. '82. All KEN’S CARPENTRY CRAWFORD ELECTRIC 6 yrs. to adult. Beginners to S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ of my heart and humbly beg to whom ERAS. All occ. FREE lights. advance. Home lessons avail. Call 908-613-9225 cialist, Special Ed Specialist, 25,000 titles. 908-251-8745 Walls, doors, trim, etc. 908-928-4300 Lic./#11325 Professional teacher & player. English all levels, Math. God has given such great power to No job 2 small. Free estimates. Landscape lights at low prices. Call 908-739-6838 BIO/CHEM/MATH College Essays 908-257-2777 come to my assistance. Help me in Recessed lights from $55. Licensed & Certified my present and urgent petition. In D J T O G O 20 years experience. MOVING SALE Call Ken. 908-739-1350 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. S TU D IO 63 Your Home. 908-780-4428 SAT return, I promise to make your name ALL OCCASIONS Lic.#5151, Complete service. INDOORS Private sessions in your known and cause you lo be invoked. There is a Difference CHEM/BIO/AP BIO REASONABLE 908-23^6596 074 Carpet Install Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 MANALAPAN . ' MUSIC SAT MATH home. Experienced staff di* Say three Our Fathers, three Hail 369 Taylor Mills Road rected by the College Board’s Marys and Glorias. Publication must Repair/Sale ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR Sun. Jan. 12, 10am-3pm Professional Instruction Exp. Teacher. 908-238-0652 SAT Software author. We use “You name it, I’ll spin it!” • Power • Lighting • Controls • Home & Office Furniture, 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick CHEMISTRY/MATH/PHYSICS only real tests. Top score be promised. St. Jude pray for us all 24 Hour Service Lie. #13220 Clothing, Tools, Household & 908-257-8637 For High School/College by gains for 15 years. Score At who invoke your aid. Amen. This DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491 Business items, Appliances & exp. PHD. Call 908-972-0084 the Top! 1-800-877-8005 Novena has never been known to fail. Call 1-800-295-4626 JIM’S CARPET- much, much more YOUR AD This Novena must be said for 9 con­ INSTALLATION JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & CAN BE HERE! THERE’S ALWAYS SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise secutive days. JEWELRY MAKING PARTY Sales, cleaning, re-lays, pools. Ceiling & attic fans. BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN CALL CLASSIFIED SOMETHING NEW IN grades now! 10 yrs. of success Thanks. M.W. Sterling silver & beads. re-stretches and repairs. Reasonable. Lie \#11363. CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS CLASSIFIED w/kids. 908-617-1192 Kids B’day Party 908-446-7930 Call 908-495-9483 908-888-8298 4 2 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 082 Lawn Mower 083 Masonry 078 Electrical 079c Floor 080a Handy 080b Home 080c Kitchen 081 Lawn Care Finishing Persons Improvements Cabinets Landscaping Repair Paving

JERSEY ELECTRIC SCRAPING & REFlNISHtNG ALL AROUND HANDYMAN KITCHEN CABINETS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ CLOSETS PLUS Real Wood - Refaced or MT BRICK PAVERS LIC.# 12885 Free Estimates installing. Over 30 years exp. All Types Of: Storage solutions for every replaced. We have it all at Lawn Mowers • Snow Blowers • Driveways • Patios • Walks Call 908-819-0808 Home Repairs/Improvements room. Redesign closets, etc. GREAT PRICES! 908-521-8241 TREE SERVICE Chain Saws •Trimmers • Concrete Work & Retaining Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 Quality shelving. Comm./Res. • Tree Removal Pickup & delivery avail. FREE Systems by.... JRM ELECTRIC WADE’S HARDWOOD 908-431-3981 or 908-257-2750 •Trimming - est. Call Bob 908-438-1299 D.Power Const. 908-583-!2297 Free estimates. 908-671-8873 • Lot Clearing Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 FLOORING-lnstallations, A L L JO B S 081 Lawn Care • Stump Grinding • Firewood SNOW BLOWER TUNE-UPS DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Bonded & Insured sanding, refinishing. Quality Painting, Carpentry, Tiles, J&C CONTRACTING Landscaping SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS. Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Residential & Commercial work at reasonable prices. Roofong Etc. Exp. Free est. Fully insured. 908-446-2040 Licenced Master Mechanic. Call 908-787-5829 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS TREES • Trimmed • Removed Free estimates. 908-251-4352 908-525-9770 CC Accepted. 1 -800-394-5838 FREE EST., FULLY INSURED Larson Services • 908-536-2613 CARPENTRY, PAINTING, 908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881 ABERDEEN LAWN & TREE •Stumps Ground »Wood Chips OUR ADS MASON will fix & repair steps, TILE, SHEETROCK, ETC. SERVICE. All Tree work & Reasonable Rates sidewalks & plastering. Very KITCHENS Storm Damage. 908-290-2247 Call 908-257-1416 Anytime GET RESULTS reasonable. 908-988-0029 RYAN Free est. Call 908-238-8387 New • Refacing • Countertops USE YOUR VISA, MASTER CHUCK’S HANDYMAN GENERAL REMODELING L&M TREE SERVICE CARD OR DISCOVER CARD- CALL CLASSIFIED MASONRY - NEW WORK ELECTRIC CO. SERVICE - Light hauling, Low Prices, Quality Work TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.CALL REPAIRS. Refs. Available Free Estimates. Insured carpentry, closets, painting. , 25 Years Experience Expert Tree/Stump Removal CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS Call 908-254-0643 Industrial, Commercial GARAGE DOORS Free est. Call 908-671-0539 Free Estimates. Insured Residential. Lie. #7134 Call 908-542-2274 Call 908-257-1712 & OPENERS CHUCK’S HANDYMAN TOTAL HOME 908-525-1011 • INSTALL • REPAIRS SERVICE - Light hauling, IMPROVEMENTS STUMPS & BRUSH 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale • SERVICE 7 DAYS carpentry, closets, painting. Call 908-566-2828 S & B ELECTRIC INC. • REASONABLE•FREE EST. Free est. Call 908-671-0539 LOTS CLEARED Residential/Industrial 10% SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT THERE’S SOMETHING FOR RUDY 908-251-5953 Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex F & R HOME FOR EVERYONE Lie. #13437. Call 908-254-8315 IMPROVEMENT-lnter., Exter.. BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN 908-615-2301 Painting, Carpentry. Fully IN CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED. 1 -800r660-4ADS Insured, nick £08-787-6526 080 Gutters HANDYMAN PAT 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale r e d it r o b l e m s ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS C P ??? FENCES INC. Installed No job too small. Reas, rates. Repaired. Free estimates. Sr. Citizen disc. 908-364-7939 DENNIS 908-583-7439 HANDYMAN- The Home CUTTING EDGE owner’s Friend. All types of NO PROBLEMS GUTTER COMPANY home repairs. Carpentry, All types installed & repaired Seamless gutter & leaders in­ painting, etc. 908-780-3509 Free estimates. 908-566-5344 stalled .cleaned & repaired. HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & Let the credit rebuilding experts Quality workmanship, Small. Very Reasonable. Call CREDIT guaranteed. 908-656-1327 for free est. 908-679-5999 079c Floor GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs ODD JOBS - Can do most put you in a new or pre-owned car Finishing FREE ESTIMATES anything,. No Job Too Small. Call John 908-251-0893 Call John 908-251-0893 GUTTERS Clean & Install, of your choice!!! CUSTOM WOOD fans, decks, carpentry, paint, 080b Home m m p m n c m s i m FLOORING drs., wind, roofs. 908-/87-4405 Sanded, stained, bleached & Improvements finished. Third generation GUTTERS CLEANED No credit applications denied! craftsman. Decks redone. Free “MOST HOMES $29.00”. rmmiTMirmiunH estimates. 908-577-0447 Gutter Guards, most homes ADDITIONS - Basements, $125. Call Joe 908-473-4327 bathrooms, kitchens, decks. • Bankruptcy FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed Jobs big or small we do them Still in business after 40 all! References, Free est. • D i v o r c e years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ 080a Handy Quality plus 908-521-2491 Tom’s Ford. Service. It Works. ing. Call for tree estimate • No Pressure 908-566-8690 Persons ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. Concrete, caroentry, roofing & HARDWOOD FLOORS much more. FREE estimates. • No Problem NEED A LOAN? APPLY BY PHONE. 24 HOUR HOTLINE Sanded. Finished. Installed A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Call George 908-238-2257 “We Can Help You Get A Car Today!” Decks Sanded & Refinished. Professional/Very Reasonable Tom 908-238-4879 Free Estimates. Insured 1- 800- 866-1405 RE-NU FLOOR SANDING Call 908-409-6415 AFFORDABLE RTE 35 (PKWY EXIT 117) KEYPORT, NJ AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN BASEMENTS FROM A-Z SINCE 1948. 908-545-8892 • All Types Of Caprentry • UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS All jobs. Quick response. 15 • Sheetrock, Trim & Doors • Used Cars Install., sanding, finishing years, experience. Referenc-* • Ceramic Tile • 62 Lower Main St. • Matawan Call 908-549-1501 Call 908-787-6538 Call Sam 908-607-0712 FORD 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 2

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Stk#G1473, Vin#V2707760, 4dr, auto, 6 cyl, Lease F o r: Lease F o r: Stk#G1461, Vin#V4827169, 4dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b/w/lks/trk/drivers seat, AM/FM CD, A/C, cruise, p/s/b/w/lks, AM/FM cass, A/C, tint, rr def cruise, tilt, gauge pkg, MSRP $31,317. Lease 39 months tilt, styled whls, MSRP $23,100. Lease 36 w/$2950 dwn, tax & 1st mo pymt totaling $3257 due months w/$2905 dwn, tax, 1st mo pymt & ref at inception. Lease 12K mi/yr. $.15 ea addt’l. Total Per mo Per mo sec dep totaling $3395 due at inception. Lease payments/Purchase option: $14,923/$18,790.20. 39 mos 12K mi/yr. $.15 ea addt’l. Total 39 mos payments/Purchase option: $11,509/$12,474

Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg, and taxes. Prices incl all mfrs, rebates and discounts. Lessee responsible for maint & excess wear and tear. Subject to primary lending approval. Offer exp. 1715/97. NEW ' § , I . f 4 ®/ i | r jLfj r ACROSS FROM THE KEYPORTH.S LOCATION O F F RT 3 6 •TTPK I* JL INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 4 3 084 Moving 085 Odd Jobs 086 Painting Storage Cleanups Wallpapering 089 Plumbing

ALL JERSEY MOVERS REMOVAL OF OLD SHEDS, FRANK’S PAINTING Pianos, apartments, homes, pools, firewood, branches, ap­ A.T.C. pliances, metal, dirt, concrete, Exterior & Interior. Insured. Plumbing & Heating, Inc. offices. Quality work at an aff­ bricks, etc. 908-446-3196 Free Estimates. 908-928-6025 All Your Plumbing Needs ordable price. Lie. #PM00662. REASONABLE RATES Call 908-634-4122 KELLY’S PAINTING FURNITURE HAULING 086 Painting PAPERHANGING 908-536-4954 #1 in Furniture Care Any Wallpapering PAPER REMOVAL Lie. #9816, Fully Insured where. Full household/partial 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE move. Lie, PM00276. Fully in Free Estimate. 908-679-2142 ALAN BLACKBURN sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 AARDVARK- ■ Plumbing/Heating PAINTING & PAPERHANGING LERIO PAINTING Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ Call 908-583-0990 - Painting, Plastering, Taping ions. Remodeling. NJ Master 084a Light AB TO Z Sheetrock, Paperhanging Plumbing License \ # 5325 Hauling $299. 3 ROOM SPECIAL Free Estimates 908-238-2945 SAL’S PAINTING 908-390-8655 A MAN & VAN CALL FOR INQUIRIES MIKE’S BACSOKA 908-390-0103 , 908-618-1532 PLUMBING & HEATING F O R H IRE ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS PROFESSIONAL Complete Kitchen & Bath $30./hr. or 2 men for $50./hr. Excellent Indoor & Outdoor Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Remodeling^ Water Heaters. Light moving, cleanouts, Painting. Residential & Int./Ext. 10% off. Free bst. Sewer & Drain Cleaning rubbish removed, etc. commercial. Free estimates. Reasonable Rates. FreeEst. .By getting you the most ear for your money. 1 hour minimum + travel time Fully Insured. 908-679-5999 1-800-820-1711 License #5628. WE DO IT ALL to & from Brick, NJ + tolls ACCENTUATE your HOME or ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. 908-458-4251 • John Ruskin WORKSPACE with PAINTING CALL 908-727-0014 PAINTCRAFT1NG Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper ...By giving you over 25years of combined leasing expertise. BEN’S IT’S NOT JUST FOR WALLS removal. Powerwashing. GARDEN STATE CLEAN OUT SERVICE ANYMORE. Free Estimates. Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. PLUMBING and HEATING Rubbish removed from attic, Chris 908-308-1371 Insured. John 908-251-0893 WATER HEATERS ..By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. bsmt., gar. Furn. & appl. Jackie 908-446-0624 REPAIRS & REMODELING removed. 25 yrs. exp. DEF* Lie. PAINTING GEORGE SAHUL JR. #07901. Call 908-583-0836 AFFORDABLE PAINTING Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. License #5568 Interior/exterior, reliable, Affordable prices. Free est. HANDY PERSONS (2) quality work, reasonable rates 10 yrs. exp. Call 908-583-7335 908-251-5660 Outside the With pick-up. Light moving. Call Room by Room Painting PAPERHANGING Clean-outs, garages, attics, 908-607-2577 $13./single roll. 24 years exp. LEMBO PLUMBING Freehold, W e L e a s e gutters, etc. 908-462-0115 Mike 908-462-9097 AL’S PAINTING 24 HR. SERVICE Manalapan, HANDYMAN AND PICKUP Interior & Exterior PETE’S PAINTING LIC # 6013 Every M ake And M odel Hauling, Cleans gutters, ga­ GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Quality work, reasonable rages, attics, etc. 908-431-5880 Free estimate. 908-583-3306 prices. Free Estimates. 908-905-8698 Marlboro area REMOVAL ALL PAINTING Call Pete 908-780-2448 TOM’S PLUMBING Call Attics, Basements, Debris INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PHIL POLO & SON Plumbing & Heating. Water No Job Too BIG Quality Work. Reasonable Painting & Paperhanging Heaters, Boilers, Appliances & CALL FOR A Rick 908-251-5953 Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured Gas Grills installed. Small jobs 1-800-81 LEASE!' NVLAlational V e h ic le FREE Estimates 908-780-3575 OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing f==tea*ing Association A L L P A P E R S Lie. # 9454. Call 908-727-77T9 FREE CUSTOM QUOTE 085 Odd Jobs Paperhanging & Removal POPCORN CEILINGS Cleanups Paint also, small jobs ok. Call Robert 908-679-7452 Professionally sprayed With or without glitter 090 Printing ALL WALLPAPER Call 908-525-1625 • A A A • Hung with TAL. Patience & SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS Affordable Clean-ups. NeatnesslMaria 908-888-1337 We take away anything. • Wallpapering • Painting SCREENPRINTING Free est. 908-264-2520 BUSY B’S PAINTING 908-290-1712 AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS T-Shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, Basements, oarages, attics, Int./Ext., Wallpapering Polish Hardwork With signs, decals, vinyl lettering yards and light hauling, also Ins., Free Est. 908-238-5553 German Precision MfKE DOLLY 908-294-8979 Real Estate Specials CREATIVE FAUX Painting- OUR ADS Call 908-607-0567 Sponge • Rag • Marble THE WALL DOCTOR COMPLETE CLEAN-UPS Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 Custom Paperhanging GET RESULTS Residential/Commercial. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! We Take Away Anything. Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN CALL CLASSIFIED Free Estimates. 908-329-0937 prices. CaH Joe 908-937-8166 CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS (908) 446-5200 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale

NISSAN

1997 NISSAN SENTRAGXE4DR 1997.5 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 4DR ...... 1997 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE 4X4 4DR . Stk#8156, Vin#VC714759, auto, A/C, 4 cyl, p/w, p/Iks, bodyside mldgs, dual pwr mirrs, AM/FM cass, rear def, Price Stk#8237, Vm#VC176508,5spd, A/C, 4 cyl, p/s, p/w, p/b, p/lks, AM/FM cass, rear def, p/mirrs, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Stk#8152, Vin#VW111510,5spd, A/C, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, chrome whls, dual air bags, CD plyr, reflects $500 college grad rebate & $500 customer rebate, MSRP $16,019. Lease 36 mos w/$169 dwn, tax, 1st mo MSRP $19,197. Lease 36 mos w/$199 dwn, 1st mo pymt & tax. Lease 12K mi/yr. $.15 ea addt’l. Total ABS brks, MSRP $26,318. Lease 39 mos w/$269 dwn, 1st mo pymt, tax, & ref sec dep. Lease 12K mi/yr. $.15 ea pymt, ref sec dep. Lease 12K mi/yr. $.15 ea addt’l. Total payments/Purchase option: $6253/$9921.59. payments/Purchase option: $7363/$15,651. Must be previous NIMAC cust to qualify. addt’l. Total payments/Purchase option: $10,760/$18,572.60.______

Lease per mo For 39 mos

Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg, and taxes. Prices incl all mfrs. rebates and discounts. Lessee responsible for maint & excess wear and tear. *Up to 12 mos. on Altima. Subject to primary lending approval. Offer exp. 1/15/97.

G a r d e n S t a t e P a r k w a E x i t 7 J u s t M i l e O ff P a r k w a 4 4 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997

091 Roofing 092 Special 110 Autos for Sale Siding Services 110 Autos for Sale

CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS CHEVY CAMARO ’87- V6, ALEX SMUTKO Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. auto, a/c, T-tops, alarm, 94,500 R O O FIN G 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed miles. $3,500. or best offer. N e e d A H Workmanship. 908-888-2775 Call 908-566-7373 VW JETTA GL t „ i SYNONYMOUS PHONE INSTALLATION CHEVY CHEVROLET 89. 5 speed manual. 1 Owner. Taxes and inflation are hurting Removable am/fm cassette, air, both of us. I need you. Repair, Jacks, Wiring 66,000 miles. Runs well. d/s, p/b. Exc. running condition. 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Make Offer. 908-525-9763 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. , J f u YOU WILL SAVE Call Ed, 908-536-2477 CHEVY G20 VAN ’87 Asking $3,550. L r - A - i V8, 350 eng., auto trans, p/s, Call 908-548-2342 MONEY WITH ME. am/fm, 90,000 miles. Clean in The cost of roofing has shot 093 Snow & out. $3,500,. 908-536-3119 thru the roof. Be a smart con­ Plowing 112 Autos/Trucks sumer and shop around, then CHEVY K5 BLAZER ’87 call Smutko Roofing. Year af­ 4x4, V8, 305 ena., auto trans, Wanted F i s h t a n k ? ter year, proven to be on top of SIDEWALKS, driveways & p/s, a/c, am/fm/cass.72,000 the roofing industry. parking lots. Contracts orig mi. $7,500. 908-536-3119 C R A ZY LOW available. Dennis 908-583-7439 FORD ESCORT $ CASH PAID $ ’86. 2 door hatchback. 4 cyl., All makes & models. Cash on WINTER PRICES! SNOW PLOWING automatic, p/s, am/fm. Low the SPOT. Call 908-477-0228 Hand-nailing at its best. Call Call 908-656-1327 miles. Good cond. $850. or 908-583-0412/800-794-ROOF best offer. Call 908-297-1355 ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX SNOW PLOWING Removal of Junk Cars. Call Mickey 908-290-2247 FORD TAURUS ’88 $$$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Black. 77,000 miles. ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free THE ROOF DOCTOR Great Condition. Removal of Junk Cars. Seals your leaks when you 094 Tailoring $2,350. or best offer. $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 need protection the most. Call 908-901-0822 Roof Repair Specialist FORD TAURUS Station Wag­ ALL SCRAP CARS GUTTER CLEANING on ’87. 1 OWNER. 125,000 AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR ALTERATIONS - Dressmak­ miles. Excellent condition. Ask­ SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Free estimates. Fully Insured ing, Curtains, Costumes. LOW H & H AUTO WRECKERS Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 LOW PRICES! 908-360-9011 ing $3,000. Call 908-536-8158 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 908-591-0366 CARLIN ROOFING CONSTRUCTION - Roofs 096a Window ’81- 62,000 Original miles, p/s, CARS/TRUCKS Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free p/b, p/w, p/dl, cruise control, Est. Insured. 908-458-5619 Treatments a/c, good condition. Asking F O R E X P O R T $1,500. or best offer. Call ’80-94. paying 1,000’s over J & R ROOFING & SIDING 908-940-8414 dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & UNBEATABLE RATES MADE in my home, designed bank payoffs OK. Cash at in your home. Reasonable $ PONTIAC- FORMULAR ’87 your door. Call 908-462-5017 Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 Call 908-308-9384 Auto, P/S & P/B. Red w/black S & R ROOFING & SIDING interior. 65,000mi. asking CASH FOR YOUR CAR Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. $3,000 Neg. 908-238-3074 FREE Estimates. 908-679-2291 SEIZED CARS from $175. ARTY’S AUTO SALES Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, East Brunswick, 908-257-6700 VINYL SIDING BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, C A S H PAID 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 4WD’s. Your area. Toll Free 1­ For junk cars, trucks, for Insured. Free Estimates AUTOMOTIVE 800-218-9000 Ext. A-4730 for ;ling. Call anytime Tommy Call Chet 908-793-7269 current listings. Dell’s 908-787-5453 YOUR THERE’S SOMETHING FOR DONATE CARS, TRUCKS, Check the Classified Pages. AD 110 Autos for Sale FOR EVERYONE RV’s, BOATS. Running or not. CAN Free immediate towing. Free BE IN CLASSIFIED hone card to donors with ad. Y ou’re sure to fin d HERE ree info, on book value of 1-800-660-4ADS U se yo u r your own car. Tax deductible. Jewish Heritage For The Blind. w hat you’re looking for. Use your BUY CARS FOR $125 VISA o r PT-8OO-2-DONATE VISA or Seized & sold locally by JUNK & RUNNING CARS IRS.DEA.FBI Master Card 24 HOUR SERVICE W e’ll even help you se ll Master Card 1-800-522-2730 ext. 2730 TOP CASH PRICES PAID CADILLAC ELDORADO to pay 908-536-8031,609-758-8850 your fish ’s outgrow n hom e! to pay ’92. Black ext./int. FULLY WANTED RUNNING and LOADED. Sunroof, vog REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks wheels. 64,000 plus mi. Asking for your ad! $100. and UP. Junk Cars for your ad! $14,999. Call 9(58-536-8015 Removed. 908-238-9481 1-800-660-4-ADS. WE BUY JUNK CARS- C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 ADS 1-800-660-4-ADS. CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS Marlboro Auto Wreckers 908-591-1400 MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS [J 'in c fa o u r G o ahead - give it a try... YOU W O N'T BE ALONE FOR LONG!

Send Us Your FREE 25 W ord Personal Ad Now. s w e e th e a rt in t£ e Just fill out the coupon and send it to us. We'll send you all the information you need to record your greeting and check for messages for FREE! Chances are there’ll be a lot of them. p e r s o n a ls th is ESEE AD • FREE TO CHECK FOR MESSAGES C H E C K C A T E G O R Y : Ads from Men Ads from Women □ T J a le n tin e Is 2 )a y . (please print legibly) ^ HEADLINE (15 character limit) Don’t let this Valentine’s Day pass without someone special. Our readers are meeting new, exciting and fun people all the time by placing an ad in the personals. Why not give it a try? Put some romance in your Valentine’s Day and place an ad today. M ail to: Greater Media Newspapers THIS INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL Meet Your Match WE CANNOT PRINT YOUR AD WITHOUT IT. To place your FREE voice personal ad, call 7 Edgeboro Rd. P h o n e ___ East Brunswick; N.J. 08816 N a m e ______1-800-454-9100 A d d re ss______908-432-0016 C ity ______S tate ______Z ip . M eet Y our M atch To listen and respond to ads Cali 1-900-370-2131 i Call costs $1 99 a min . must be 18 or older, touch tone phones) INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 4 5

THIS JANUARY AT FREEHOLD FORD WE'RE

AS THE TEMPERATURE GOES D01ATNL.S0 DO OUR ALREADY L O W P R I C E S ...It’s our January White Sale sO Down Available EXPLORER O Waiting For Delivery 6 cyl., auto w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, PIW, P/L, B u y $ P/seats, P/mirror, cruise/tilt, r. def., sec. syst., r. O Credit Applications Refused wiper. VIN #VUB25930. Stk. #B25930. MSRP F or 2 5 , 9 9 5 $31,175. $400 college grad rebate if qual. $2,440 Freehold Ford disc.

New • 1997 • Ford TAURUS New • 1 997 - Ford 6 cyl., auto, P/S, PB, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass. ■$ _____ 1 per 9 month 9 * 1 9 9 dual air bags, P/W, tilt whl. VIN #VA165255. Stk. per month llV IN D S T A R #165255. MSRP $18,730. $1000 rebate. $400 B u y $ 6 cyl., auto, P/Sr P/B, A/C, ABS, AM/FM stereo cass., dual college grad rebate if qual. $500 renewal rebate air bags, cruise control, r. def., P/W, P/L, T.G., r. wiper, if qual. $1,035 Freehold Ford disc. F or 1 5 , 7 9 5 P/tailgate rel., styled whls. VIN #VBC89458. Stk. #089458. S $1 9 , 9 9 5 MSRP $25,315. $1,000 rebate. $400 college grad rebate if qual. $1,315 opt. pkg. disc. $2,605 Freehold Ford disc.

New • 1 997 * Ford New • 1997 • Ford $ 1 5 9 CONTOUR F150 PICK-UP * 1per 5 month 9 4 cyl., auto w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM ste­ per month cass., cruise/tilt. VIN #VK131587. MSRP reo cass., styled whls., chrom step bumper, chrome $17,490. Rebate $300. $400 college grad whls. VIN #VNB84826. Stk. #B84826 MSRP ^ s 1 3 , 0 9 5 rebate if qual. $1,315 opt. pkg. disc. $1,480 $18,130. $1,100 opt. pkg. disc $400 college grad 1 4 , 0 0 5 Freehold Ford disc. rebate if qual $1,635 Freehold Ford disc

New • 1 997 * Ford ESCORT New • 1 997 • Ford 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM RANGER stereo cass., buckets, r. def.,, fir. mats. VIN per month per month 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, no A/C, #VW201162. Stk. #210162. MSRP $13,500. Opt. dual air bags, styled whls. VIN #VTA20716. pkg. disc. $315. $300 rebate. $400 college grad Stk. #A20716. MSRP $11,765. $1,000 rebate. rebate if qual. $490 Freehold Ford disc. ° £ ® 0 , A i 0 5 $400 college grad rebate if qual. $500 opt. S * 1 1 , 9 9 5 pkg. disc. $370 Freehold Ford disc.

y \o rY\e.e.d T o Sea/tcJt.. j l v \ o C o u u e & t /ace* A ic -A l Route 9 South F re e h o ld (1 Mile south of Raceway Mall) I9M)462-3131

38 mo. closed end leases. 12,000 miles per year, .100 over. $450 bank fee, 1st pay’t., ref. sec. dep. and cap cost reduction due at inception. Cap cost reductions: Explorer $2,100; Taurus $1,100; Windstar $2,550; F-150 $0; Contour $1,700; Escort $3,500; Ranger $2,150. Includes all rebates. Prices include all cost to be paid by consumer except license, registration and taxes. @1997 Mayer & Dunn Advertising. 4 6 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997

AT GEORGE W ALL LINCOLN MERCURY

BRAND NEW 1997 is s s r 1996 T O W N C A R MERCURY VILLAGER GS continental SIGNATURE SERIES Wap, 3.0L 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., PS, P/ABS Brks, Air/Rr Air/Heater, P/Wind/Lks/Seat/Mirrs., Cruise, VOLUME Priv."' Glass, “ i, ILug. Rack, Flip Open Litigate Window, Keyless Entry, Pref. 692A Pkge., Alum. Whls, All Sea.gate Radials.VIN #?DJ06607. Stk. #V1158. MSRP: $26,900. LINCOLN Closed End Lease. W/$1000 Cap Cost Reduction, $325 Ret Sec. Dep, 1st Mo. Payment Due, $475 Bank Fee Due At Lease Inception. Total Pymnts: $10,881, Total Cost: $12,681. Purcn. Optn At Lease End S AVE O V E R MERCURY $14,995.12,000 Mi. PerYear/$.15 Per Mi. Thereafter. DEALER LEASE PER MO.’ 3 2 , 2 9 9 * 12 ,0 0 0 39 MOS. 54 TOWN CARS AVAILABLE W/SIMILAR SAVINGS S I N C E 1 9 8 7 40 VILLAGERS AVAILABLE W/SIMILAR SAVINGS

40 GRAM) MARQUIS 4 2 SABLES 27 MOUNTAINEERS 20 CONTINENTALS AVALABLE! AVAILABLE! AVAILARLE! AVAILABLE! Or Choose From Our Great Selection O f Quality Pre-Ow ned 1994 MERCURY COUGAR 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER LS 1994 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1996 MERCURY SARLE 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2-Dr., 8-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air, AM/FM Van, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air, AM/FM. 4-Dr., Auto Trans., 8-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, AM/FM 4-Dr., 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., Air, 17,591 Mi. Stk. 4-Dr., 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo. 24,633 Mi. Stk. #4380. VIN #RH 664798. Leather. 31,418 Mi. Stk. #4143. VIN #PDJ62572. Stereo. 47,346 Mi. Stk. #4417. VIN #RX674829. #4457. VIN #TA641468. Cass., Air, Leather, Moon Rf. 34,538 Mi. Stk. #4543. VIN #RY792206. * 1 2 ,9 9 5 $1 4 , 2 9 5 * 1 4 , 5 9 5 * 1 5 ,9 9 5 * 1 9 ,5 9 5 1994 FORD EXPLORER 1995 CHEVY BLAZER IS 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1995 UNCOLN TOWN CAR 1996 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4-Dr, XLT Package, 4x4, Auto Trans., PS, PB, 4-Dr., 4x4, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air, 4-Dr., Signature,Series, 8-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., 4-Dr., Signature Series, 8-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., 4-Dr., 8-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air, AM/f^M Stereo, Air. Sun Rf. 31,920 Mi. Stk. Running Boards, Rr Def., P/Wind/Lks. 30,331 Mi. PS, PB, Air, AM/FM Cass., Leather, Moon Rf. PS, f>B, Air, Moon Rf., Leather, AM/FM Cass., P/Wind/Lks, Leather, AM/FM Cass. 20,412 Mi. #4515. VIN #RUE12320. • Stk. #4526. VIN #187378. 33,271 Mi. Stk. #4513. VIN #RY638463. 29,557 Mi. Stk. #4492. VIN #SY607345. Stk. #4506. VIN #TY632526. \ * 1 9 ,9 9 5 * 2 0 ,4 9 5 * 2 1 ,9 9 5 * 2 5 ,9 9 5 * 2 7 , 9 9 5

2 M iles Off T he G arden State Parkw ay Exit 109

m m m

f L I N C O L N

George Wall J e ff W a ll ■ ■ 1 . 1 President General Mgr. P § p S g Internet Address: M rfQQh BUYING I httpJ/www. ford.com/deaters/george_wall/ ______i nqQCV program INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 4 7

D ennis Adam s

D o d g e I Dodge Trucks

TWHiW A N Y O THER D E JIU R IM NEM f JER SEY!!

N E O N C O U P F STRATUS BRAND MARQUIS 2 dr, Front wheel drive 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr; I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto irans pwr | 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr stm g/biks, AIR, AM/FM stereo; BUY FOR ONLY Istrng/brks* AIR. AM/FM| stmg/brte, dual air bags, cass, pwr wind I s e a ts I I stereo cass, pwr wind/locks, § AM/FM stereo, t/glass locks/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, I tilt, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s | r/def, dig clock, hall t/glass, b/s mldgs, rally whls, I mldgs, doth int, bckts, al | lamps, cust wheel cover cloth int, bench seats, I seas rads, int wipers, dual | bckt/recl seats mad/snow rads, int wipers, lair baas, ST^#7.^eDtli customer preferred dual air bags; STK#7502, I VIN#VG606633, MSRPg VIN#VX627524, MSRP 1 $16,888. Includes $1000| i»iw nr*io, IW $24,140. Includes $100C s2 0 ,3 8 8 I manufacturers rebate (to | manufacturers rebate (to dir). I dir), $500 owner loyalty |

i n t r e p i d 4 dr, front wheel drive, 3.3 L 3.9 magnum V 6, auto V 6, auto trans, pwr trans, pwr strng/brks, dr Van, 6 cyl, auto trans, j 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr | t£ASEPiRM0.24MDS: | strng/brfcs, dual air bags,: pwr stmg/ABS brks, AIR,: LEASE PER MO. 24 MOS | stmg/bilts, AIR, AM/FM | side air bag, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, P^rl AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, ■ stereo, t/glass, b/s mldgs, AM/FM stereo cass, pwr; wind/seats/locks/trunk/m \ t/glass, r/def, tilt, cruise, pwr dig clock, floor mats, halg wind/locks /trunk/mirr, irr, tilt, cruise, r/def, \ wind/locks/mirr, b/s mldgs, lamps, alum whls, sport tilt, cruise, r/del, t/glass, t/glass, b/s mldgs, alum dig clock, floor mats, halg decor pkg, 40/20/40 split b/s mldgs, rally whls, whls, leath int, mud/snow. lamps, cust wheel cover, bench, tach, body color cloth int, all seas rads, rads, int wipers, alum bckt/recl seats, pwr grill, ■ int wipers, dual air bags, whls, dual air baas - trunkcustome preferred STK#72037, STKI7800 4 J group, VIN#VH580648 VIN#VF173267, MSRP VIN#VDJ17030, MSRP ■ 2 6 4 VIN#VY605090, MSRP ■s4 9 9 5 MSRP $20,060 ’ $24,445. i $38,050.

WOODBRIDGE DODGE USED CURS, TRUCKS S W IN S T WODBBRIDGE LIHCOLHMERCURY USID CARS. TRUCKS 6 VANS ’89 FORD ESCORT LX 2 dr,4cyl, au6, pwr s/1), AIR, 51,444 mi, VINIKW153315 ...... $2695 •91VW PASSAT a 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, pur s/b, AIR, 65,756 mi, VWNE065668,...... J [ S6 BUICK REGAL 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, VIN#217882,61,760 mi, $2995 '93 F0RDAER0STAR Auto, 6 cyl, pwr sib, AIR, VINIPZB75739,45,610 mi, $11,9951 ’88 DODGE ARIES WAGON 4 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 94,419 mi, VINHJF137097...... 52795 94 SATURN SL24dr,4cyl,5spdman Irans, pwr s/b, AIR, 21,776 mi, VINIR7265050..... $ 88 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Auto, pwr s/b, 6 cyl, AIR, VI1315386,98,228 mi,$4995 90 LINCOLN T0WNCAR Auto, 8 cyl, pwr s/b, AIR, VINILY628118,64,351 mi, ,.$11,995 '91 DODGE SHADOW 2 dr hatch, 4 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 81,301 mi, VWMN609671,. ..$3995 ■93 MAZDA MX 3 GS 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 48,723 mi, VBP0219409. , $9995 1 88 LINCOLN MARK VII Auto, 8 cyl, pwr s/b, AIR, W696903,68,421 mi $6488 92 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 6 cyl, auto, p* st, AIR, 43,664 mi, *68921 $11,995 1 '89 DODGE D-50 4X4 Re* up, 4 cyl, auto, pwr s/b.AIR, 91,477 rn, WP033223.....$4995 94 DODGE CARAVAN Wajoo, 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 40,031 mi, VINIRR660054...... $11,995 95 HYUNDAI ACCENT 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl, pwr st), AIR, VINIV01067S, 18,766 mi, ..$6995 ‘95MAZDAB2300S£‘CABP1.US,Pidcup,6cyL5spdnHt)trans,|Msb,AIR,19,494mi,VINfM22862. .512,995 1 '94 DODGE SPIRIT 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 58,702 mi, VIN#RF137195 ...... $7295 91 FORD CONVERSION VAN 8 cyl, auto, pwr st, AIR, 61,093 mi, VMIHB01492...... $12,995 1 90 FORD F150 Auto, 6 cyl, pwr st), AIR, VINI4592211,66,421 mi $6995 ■95 CHEVY Z28 Auto, 6 cyl, pwr s/b, AIR, VINI52187574,42,597 mi $13,495 '95 HYUNDAI ACCENT 4 4,4 cyl, auto, pwr st, AIR, 7582 miles, VIN#SU211247...... $7995 93 FORD F150 LIGHTNING Ptt up, 8 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 29® mi, VWLR10044. .,$13,495 1 '89 LINCOLN MARK VII Auto tans, 6 cyl, pwr s/b, AIR, VINIKY614402,55,681 mi $7495 92 CADILLAC ELDORADO 8 cyl, auto, pwr st), AIR, 67,964 mi, VINf NU603804. .$13,995 '92 HONDA PRaUDE 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 75,133 mi,VlN»NC006666...... $8495 94 FORD BRONCO XLT4X4 8 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 29,370, mi, VINIRLA54650... 517,995 1 -93 MAZDA MX3 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR, 49,984 mi, VINKG6103094...... $9995 ■92 ACURA LEGEND 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AIR 63,645 mi, V1N#NC032456. $16,495 [91 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT Pic* up, 8 ql, auto, pm s/b, AIR,75,982 mi, VMIM13727 $8995 94 MITSUBISHI MONTERO SR 6 cyl, auto, pwis/b, AIR, 50,144 mi, VINIRJ006395 521,995 J I 94 HONDA CIVIC 5 spd man, 4 cyl, tans, pwr s/b, no air, VIN#RL050237,42,395 mi, $9995 93 UNC0LN T0WNCAR (SIG) Auto, 8 cyl, pwr s/b, AIR, VINIPY744670,53,328 mi, $16,995 1

D ennis Adam s -

uznin^^E2in3]in3 - DODGE LOCATION - - LINCOLN-MERCURY LOCATION - | 4 5 0 M ING GEORGE RD 113 R T. 184 • W OODBRIDGE W OOOBRIDGE. N J IHO PEIAW N SECTIQ NJ\ 1-800 ■ b h 111 a : 14 a ■ 1111 i h B TTTTTTT 325-4626 NJ TURNPIKE EXIT 11 AND G.S. PRWY SOUTH EXIT 129 - Follow signs to Woodbridge, first light turn left, you're here! G.S. PKWY TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GSP SOUTH to EXIT 129 • Follow Signs to Woodbric ge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH approx. 1/2 mile, exit at RT. 184 WEST-FOHDS EXIT - first light turn right, you're here! Light, You're Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, Approx. 1/2Mile, Exit at R'. lil4 EAST -1/4 mile on right. Prices and payments incltide all costs to be paid by consumer except lie, reg doc fees and taxes. Not respons for typos. Pictures for illustration purposes only. *DODGE-Leases include 12,000 mi/yr & 10e/ mi thereafter. Prices & pymts include $495 bank fee, $750 Owner Loyalty rebate (to dir) if qualtt and $400 college grad rebate (to dir) if qualft. Leases also include: 1st mo/due at incept/purch op/total pymt/total cost. Caravan: 39 mo - $209/$700/$11,232/$7995/$8490. Neon: 39 mo w/ $1000 manufacturers rebate (to dir) • $129/$624/ $7096/ $5031/$5526. Stratus: 39 mo w/ $1000 manufacturers rebate (to dir) - $199/ $694/ $9234/ $7761/$8256. Intrepid: 36 mo w/$1000 manufacturers rebate (to dir) - $249/$744/ $12,036/$8964/$8715. Dakota: 38 mo $189/$684/ $9924/$7182/$8055. t Lincoln/Mercury - All leases based on a 24 mo closed end lease w/$750 down & 12,000 mi/yr & 11c thereafter. Leases also include 1st mo/ref sec dep/due at lease incept/purch op/total pymt/total cost. Mountaineer: $363/ $400/ $1513/$22,993/$8712/$9862. Sable GS: w/$1000 manufacturers rebate (to dir), $500 Sable lease renewal rebate (to dir) - $234/ $250/ $1234/ $13,872/ $5616/$6616. Villager: W/ $500 lease renewal rebate (to dir), $1000 manufacturers rebate (to dir). $264/$275/$1289/$15,901/$6336/$7361. Continental: $499/ $525/ $1774/ $24,471/$11,976/$13,251. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear, ft See dealer for details, ilf The Identical Vehicle You Purchased From Us Is Advertised For Less In The Next 30 Days, We Will Give You The Difference Or $500, Which Ever Is Less, Excluding Mfr. Rebates! 4 8 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997

New • 1997 • M ercury

V-8 , auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, fir. mats, tilt/cruise, all whl. drive, running boards, AM/FM stereo cass., luggage rack & more. Stk. #V313. VIN #VUJ28359. MSRP $30,345. $850 opt. pkg. disc. $400 Coll. grad rebate if qual. $2950 Irwin disc. 36 Available.

New • 1997 • Mercury New • 1997 • Mercury New • 1997 • Lincoln S A B L E G S

3 Hr., 6 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, A/C, cruise/tilt, fir. mats, stereo 4.6 Itr., V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, leather int., dual air 3 Itr., V-6, auto, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, A/C, cruise/tilt, P/mirrors, cargo net, 7 pass, cass., micronair filter, light grp. Stk. #V159. VIN #VA601298. MSRP bags, AM/FM stereo cass., moon roof, garage door opener. VIN seating, luggage rack, ABS brakes. Stk. #V134. VIN #VDJ02934. MSRP $24,550. $20,340. $500 opt. pkg. disc. $500 Loyalty rebate if qual. $400 Coll. $1360 opt. pkg. disc. $400 Coll. grad rebate if qual. $1000 rebate. $500 renewal grad rebate if qual. $500 rebate. Irwin disc. $1645.28 Available. '662187. rebate if qual. Irwin disc. $2495. 38 Available.

18 795 $2197 s 16,795 *2 49 perm o. / \ 7 per mo.

j) LINCOLN Showroom Hours 9-9 Mon. - Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 Sat M e r c u r y 4 6 2 -1 8 1 8

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except license, registration and taxes.AII 24 month closed end leases, *1295 down, Except for Continental, $1995 down. Inc. all rebates and incentives. 12,099 miles per year, .15c over, Excedpt Mountaineer: 39 mo. closed end lease, 12c /mile over.© 1996 Mayer & Dunn Advertising. For Leasing Information call 1-899­ 525-1818. ______INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8,1997 4 9

The Original Home Of the Bottom Line Price

m ' i v | l f . S i

''*458aSS22 \ G v r o l e t • G e a j "W HERE EVERY PRICE IS THE

BO TTO IVI LIN E PR IC E!"

If you’ve been w aitin g fo r th e p erfect tim e

to sh o p your tim ing is Incredible!

A s t r o 3.9% A.P.R. financing us available on the Chevy Astro, 3 . 9 % The only truck trough enough APR Financing to handle childhood.

C a v a l i e r C o u n T Cavalier is the car that’s 3 . 9 % easy to own. And it’s available with our APR Financing special 3.9% financing offer. V ^ l w M m m j Lu m in a The lumina is so low-maintainence it can go up to 100,000 miles before its You must take retail delivery out of dealer stock by 1/13/97. $ 3 * first scheduled tune-up! And with our APR Financing 3.9% A.P.R. financing offer, it’s a small price Length of financing may affect finance rate. GMAC Financing to pay or a lot less to worry about.

NEW • 1996 • GEO NEW* 1996* GEO NEW • 1996 • Chevy - m jk c ic E r * S f O PICK-UP CORVETTE C o n % TGrtit»lG Extended Cab I!*®- 5.7 Itr., V-8, auto trans, w/od, P/S, Vortec V-6, auto trans. w/od, P/B, A/C, P/B, A/C, P/seat, leather 1.6 liter SOHC, 4 cyl., auto trans., AM/FM stereo cass., reclining buckets, AM/FM stereo P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, ... buckets, floor mats. VIN , cass., 2 tops. Stk. #6017. #TK172720. Stk. #T6517. i VIN #T5101543. MSRP floor mats?, bodyside mold­ MSRP $18,483. Rebate $42,844. Future Chev. ings. Stk. #T6306. VIN $600. Future Chevrolet disc. $7,897. 38 mo. #T6921968. MSRP $16,744. disc. $2,495. 38 mo. closed closed end lease. $4,000 end lease. 12,000 mi. per. $1,500 rebate. $400 recent yr./12c over. $1,000 down or down/trade. 1 st paymt., college grad rebate of First trade, $600 rebate. 1st pmt. and $487 ref. sec. dep., $450 bank Time Buyer rebate if qual. ref. sec. dep. due at inception. TOP $10,568. fee due at inception. TOP $19186.12,000 miiyr., 12c over. Lease For... B uy For... Buy For.. Buy For... * ; * 1 3 . 6 7 5 236PerMo. *15.833^ J 3 4 ,9 4 1

^1992 DODGE SHADOW CONVERTIBLE 1991 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER 1993 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN 1995 CHEVROLET CORSICA ^ 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, tilt steering whl., 6 cyl., auto w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/hatch release, T.G., 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od, P/W, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, P/L, P/W, cruiseAilt, buckets, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int. VIN AM/FM stereo cass., tilt/cruise, P/W, P/L, 4-whl. drive, cruise/tilt, AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. #71841. VIN console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth #NT214520. Stk. #68212.64,257 miles. alloy whls. VIN #M0107525. Stk. #73272.47,971 miles. #PB194861.63,524 miles. int., air bag. VIN #SY264486. Stk. #P6080.28,103 miles. BOTTOM VICO BOTTOM $A A A A BOTTOM $A A A A LINE PRICE f LINE PRICE LINE PRICE 0 , 5 4 2

1995 FORD RANGER XLT EXTENDED CAB 1995 CHEVROLET LUMINA LS 4-DR. SEDAN 1995 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1995 CHEVROLET ASTRO PASSENGER VAN V-6, auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, P/seats, P/L, P/W, V-6, auto trans., w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, P/L, P/W, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo 6 cyl., auto w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, PAW, P/L, tilt/cruise, T.G., cruise/tilt, console, buckets, r. del., AM/FM stereo cass., cruise/tilt, buckets, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth cass., body side molding, T.G., reel, buckets. VIN P/mirror, AM/FM stereo cass., P/trunk release, alloy P/sunroof, T.G., cloth int., dual air bags. VIN #S9243134. Stk. int. VIN #TB159268. Stk. #P6083.17,721 miles. #SPB13832. Stk. #73931.24,996 miles. whls., r. def. VIN #S1111084. Stk. #P6096.27,185 miles. #72931.43,529 miles. BOTTOM $4 4 O O C BOTTOM $4 4 O Q C BOTTOM $4 0 C A 7 BOTTOM $4 ft G O O I LINE PRICE 1 1 LINE PRICE 1 W f 4 0 0 UNE PRICE 1 W j O v f LINE PRICE 1 W

lm Phevrolet • G e m RShSQ5888888858833883 B8B8B88888B8a8fcssl AFTER THE SALE... IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS r “CERTIFIED” ^ USED CARS, TRUCKS & M IN IV A N S L . A 1989 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EURO SPORT V-6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo cass. VIN #KG183613. 135,514 miles. New • 1997 • Dodge *2,400 NEON COUPE 2.0 SOCH 4 cyl., auto trans., 1993 GEO METRO p/s, p/b, a/c, r. def., bodyside 3 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo, t.g., $0 $t 500 3000 cloth int. VIN #P6730509. 54,689 miles. molding. VIN #VD l4l6ll. *3 900 MSRP $12,760. $1,000 ■>«“ " ? m t'm ir 1994 DODGE SHADOW ES COUPE ’ rebate. $400 college grad 2-dr., 5 spd. man. trans., V-6, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., p/w, p/l, p/seats, cruise/tilt, air bag, buckets, moon roof. rebate*. Freehold Dodge VIN #RN147761. 81,641 miles. 100% financing avail. *5 500 *149p e r m o. *109p e r m o. *59p e r m o. disc. $865. T O P * 5 8 5 9 T O P *591 9 T O P * 5 6 1 9 OR BUY FOR510595 1993 VOLKSWAGEN FOX GL ’ 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., r. def. VIN #PP000964. 40,681 miles. One owner. *5 900 sn *1500 s30 0 (fl s0 *1500 *3000 sn s1500 *3000 \ DOWN D0WN/ 1991 HONDA CIVIC LX SEDAN ’ DOWN S ; D0WN/ WSJTRADE TRADE 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, no a/c, p/w, p/l, t.g., r. def, cruise, am/fm New • 1997 • Dodge a h New • 1997 • Dodge TRADE TRADE stereo cass. VIN #ML010745. 72,004 miles.

AVENGER R A M S P O R T New • 1996 • Dodge *6,900 C LU B C A B RAM 2500 • LOW TOP 1990 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE COUPE -cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., p/w, p/l, 2 liter, auto trans., p/s, p/b. a/c, p/w, p/l, *219*179 *129 5.2 Itr., V-8, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, abs, air bag, *239*199 149 CONVERSION VAN *279*239per mu. per mo. 1 pei mu.99 8 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 50 cruise control, am/fm stereo cass., dual permo. per mo. per mo. sliding r. window, p/w, p/l, cruise/tilt, tach., per mo. per mo. per mo. 5.2 Itr.. V-8. auto, p/s, p/b. a/c. p/w. p/l. p/mirrors, cruise/tilt, delay wipers VIN #LF125606 73,442 miles. remote mirrors, cargo net, buckets, floor TOP *8379 TOP *8439 TOP *8139 front/rear step bumper. VIN #VJ553424. TOP *9099 TOP *9159 tilt/cruise, air Bag. am/fm stereo cass. 4 capt.’s TOP S10.539 TOP *10.599 TOP *10,659 mats, clear coat paint, dual air bags. VIN MSRP $24,088 $700 opt. pkg. disc. $400 TOP *8859 chairs, sofa bed. Vista bay windows, fib running *7,2 0 0 #VE052819. M§RP $17,694. Rebate $1916 Freehold Dodge boards. TV/VCR VIN IIK185611 MSup $79,216 OR BUY FORs21995 $1,000. College grad rebate $400*. OR BU Y F O R 51 4 9 9 5 OR BUY FORs20995 $1,284 opt pkg disc $2,000 rebate $500 small 1993 MERCURY TRACER WAGON k Freehold Dodge disc. $1299. •g.^busmess rebate* 3.437 Freehold Oodge disc 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, air bag, cloth int. VIN #PR673878 48,752 miles. sn *1500 *3000 *0 *1500 "3000 sn *1500 *3000 *7 ,7 0 0 DOW N DOWN/ DOWN/ 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA LX SEDAN New • 1997 • Dodge DOWN 88® D0* TRADE TRADE 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, t.g., am/fm stereo cass. VIN TRADE TRADE ■ ■ I I #NC048149. 49,999 miles. STRATUS m i 997 • Dodge 2.4 liter D0HC. auto trans., p/s, p/b, a/c, SPORT INTREPID *8 ,0 0 0 tilt/cruise, dual air bags. VIN #VN531666. 2.5 Itr.. 5 spd. man. trans., p/s. p/b. a/c. 4-dr. sedan, 3.3 Itr, V-6. auto trans.. p/s. 1993 DODQE INTREPID MSRP $16,995. Rebate $1,000. $400 dual air bags, cast whls.. r. step bumper. *239*219 169 college grad rebate* $1,100 Freehold *219*179129per mo. per mo. per mo. Sport pkg. 21B. VIN #VS113061. MSRP 199149*99per mo. per mo. per mo. p/b. a/c, p/w, p/l, p/mirrors, p/trunk, per mo. per mo. permo. V-6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., p/w, p/l, tilt/cruise, Dodge disc. $15,745. Opt. pkg. disc. $650. College TOPDP *6365 TOP *6365 tilt/cruise, am/fm stereo cass. VIN TOP *9774 air bags. VIN #PH539800. 59,999 miles. TOP *8772 TOP *8752 TOP *8352 grad rebate $400*. Freehold Dodge disc. TOP *6365 #VH561502. MSRP S19.955. TOP *9834 TOP *9534 $700. *8,500 OR BU Y FOR *14595 OR BUY FOR$13995 OR BUY FOR321995 1993 SATURN SC2 COUPE 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., p/l, p/w, tilt/cruise, air bag, abs, cloth int., sport mirrors, alum whls. $0 1500 3000 \ $0 S1500 *3000 sn *1500 *3000N VIN #PZ329327. 44,400 miles. DOW N DOWN/ DOWN/ *9,900 New • 1997 • Dodge TRADE TRADE ■ " C l 1993 DODGE CARAVAN New * 1997 • Oodge “ • " m s V-6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., t.g., r. def., air R A M 15 0 0 bag. VIN #PR231084. 36,893 miles. One owner. CARAVAN C A R G O V A N g r a n B *10,9 00 2.4 ttr., 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, dual air 3.9 Itr,. V-6. auto, p/s, p/b. a/c, air bag. C A R A V A N S E bags, r. def., Family value pkg., 7 pass, *2391 99*149 buckets, r. dual & rt. side dr glass, auto *299*249 199 1994 TOYOTA 4x4 SNO PLOW seating, r. fir. silencer pad, underseat per mo. per mo. per mo. trans aux. oil cooler, max. engine colling. *239per mo, 1per 99*139 mo. per mo. 3 Itr., V-6. auto. p/s. p/b. a/c. p/w. p/l. r def.. 7 per mo. per mo. per mo. storage drawer. VIN #VR236591. MSRP TOP *9532 TOP *9512 TOP *9112 Tradesman advantage pkg. VIN #VK534463. TOP *8499 TOP *9099 pass, seating, am/fm stereo cass.. tilt/cruise, TOP *11432 TOP *11412 TOP *11012 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., p/s, p/b, no a/c, 4 whl, drive, am/fm $19,710. Opt. pkg. disc. $1250. College MSRP S19.263. Rebate $400. Small bus. TOP *8799 abs. p/mirrors, dual air bags. VIN #VR230685. stereo cass., Fisher Power Angling plow. VIN #R7063085. grad rebate $400 Freehold Dodge disc reabte $500*. Freehold Dodge disc. S2268. MSRP $24,545. $1,000 opt. pkg. disc. $400 coll. OR BUY FORs16595 i grad rebate * $1150 Freehold Dodge disc. OR BUY FOR$21995 43,689 miles. OR BUY FO R314995 *11,5 0 0 1994 DODGE CARAVAN V-6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., r. def., delay wipers, air bags, styled whls. VIN #RR820719. 29,992 miles. One owner, perfect cond. *12 ,9 0 0 1994 DODGE CONVERSION VAN V-8, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., p/w, p/l, keyless entry, tilt/cruise, delay wipers, air bag, 4 capt. chairs, bed, tv/vcr, dual a/c, loaded! VIN #RK560868. 35,305 miles. *14 ,9 0 0 slers 5 Star 1995 NISSAN MAXIMA SE \w a rd For V-6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo cass., p/w, p/l, Routes 9 & 79 4 6 2 - 6 2 3 4 Excellence J p/antenna, p/seats, keyless entry, tilt/cruise, gauges, air bags, I/2 mile south of Raceway Mall) m m m abs, moon roof, alum. VIN #ST631333. 20,336 miles. One owner, low miles. *17,9 0 0 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997 5 1 Acres of Bargains Ready to D rive!

LINCOLN MERCURY BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCK Town Car Mystique Sable Villager Skylark Century Sunfire Grand Am Sonoma Pickup Sierra Pickup Continental Grand Marquis Cougar Regal LeSabre Grand Prix Firebird Mark VIII Jimmy Yukon Suburban Tracer Mountaineer Roadmaster Bonneville Safari Van Cargo Vans Riviera Park Ave Trans Sport

Great Deals o n A l l p o n t i a c s i n s t o c k j - H u g e I Selection! I

Jimmy S u b u r b a n S ie r r a S a fa r i. ■■ I m m e d i a t e D e liv e r y ! B e s t i n

C l a s s B u i c k Lincoln Town C ars & M ercury's D e a l e r . . . P rem ier A ll-W heel D rive Y o u 'l l M ountaineen..B oth in S tock S e e W h y ! Priced to M om !

fees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors. 5 2 INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 8, 1997

JANUARY NEW AND USED CAR

New • 1 997 • J e e p

GRAND CHEROKEE L A R E D O 4 x 4 4.0 lite r 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, dual air bags, P/W, P/L, overhead console. VIN #VC609255. 39 mo. closed end lease. $0 down. 1st pymt., ref. sec. dep., $550 bank fee due at inception. 12.000 miles pet year/180 over. TOP $12,211. MSRP $28,788. Opt. pkg. disc. $700. College grad rebate $400 if qual. Buhler disc. $2,289. ”

New • 1997 • Plymouth New • 1997 • Plymouth IF” New • 1997 • Chrysler CONCORDE SEDAN VOYAGER 3.5 Itr., V-6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, cloth N E O N S E D A 2 4 liter, 4 cyl. auto trans., P/S. P/B, A/C, AM/FM 2 Itr, 4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B. A/C, AM/FM stereo, r. stereo, r def, 7 pass, seating, dual air bags. int. VIN #VH577282.36 mo. closed ' def, fir. mats VIN #VD189337 36 mo closed end lease. $0 down, lease. $0 down. 1st pymt, ref sec, dep, VIN #VR203821 39 mo closed end pymt., ref. sec. dep., $495 bank fee due at inception $0 down 1st pymt., ref sec dep. $495 $495 bank fee due 12,000 mi/yr, 15c over TOP bank fee due at inception 12.000 ' $6219 MSRP $13,415 Rebate miles per year/15c over TOP * at inception. TOP $1,000. Coll grad rebate $400 $9,660 MSRP $19,365 Opt. pkg. 511,187. 12,000 mi/yr, if qual. Buhler disc $816. disc $1,250 College grad rebate 15c over. MSRP $400 if qual Buhler disc. $1,116 $300 Rebate. $21,090 $1,000 rebate. $400 coll. grad rebate if qual. $1,146 Buhler disc.

Lease $' Lease $: for.. 235 <16.593 M L SM .544< r New • 1997 • Plymouth New • 1997 • Chrysler 1 r New • 1997 • Chrysler C l f t f H / S SEDAN BREEZE S E B R IN G J X 2.5 Itr, V-6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, 2.0 liter, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN dual air bags, cruise, AM/FM stereo C onvertible # VIM547767. 36 mo. cass., conventional spare tire. Z 4 Itr., 4 cyl., auto trans.. P/S. P/B. A/C, dual air bags, AM/F stereo, PIW. P/top, ultrahide buckets. VIN #VT539624 closed end lease. $0 VIN #VN504128.36 mo. closed* mo. closed end lease. $0 down. 1st pymt.. ref. down. 1st pymt., ref. sec.' end lease. SO down. 1st pymt., sec dep., $495 bank lee due at inception ref. sec. dep., $495 bank fee 12.000 miles per year/15c over TOP dep., $495 bank fee due' due at inception. 12,000 miles $11.259 MSRP $20,685. College grad at inception. 12,000 mi/yr., 15C over. TOP $9819. MSRP $19,835. per year/15c over. TOP $8,667. MSRP $16,815. Rebate $1,000. College rebate $400 if qual. Buhler disc. $687 $1,000 rebate. $400 coll. grad rebate if qual. $1,060 Buhler disc. grad rebate $400 if qual. Buhler disc. $935.

Lease, * 2 2 7 *1 4 .4 8 0 for... >259: *17,375

TOP Q UALITY USED CARS, TRUCKS & MINI V A N S 1993 HUNDA1 SONATA 4-OR. 1992 TOYOTA PASE0 2-DR. 1994 CHEVROLET S-10 PICK-UP 1993 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 2-DR. 1994 CHEROLET CAMARO COUPE 1992 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE 4 cyl. auto. P/S. P/B, A/C, P/W. P/L. cruise/tilt. 4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., sun 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM V-6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/seat, V-6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, AM/FM V-6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W. P/L. P/scat, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN *P0086280 Stk. #1046 roof, cruise control. VIN #N0082325. Stk. #8902. stereo cass VIN #RK110866. Stk. #1385. cruise/tilt, AM/FM stereo cass., P/sun root. VIN stereo cass. VIN #R2220433. Stk. #1086. tilt/cruise. VIN #NX275458. Sik. #9919. 54.875 46.058miles *_ _ _ _ 28,950 miles. _ _ _ 34,610 miles. #PH639580. Stk. #1117.48,017 miles. 24,821 miles. miles. $5 , 9 9 5 $6 , 9 9 5 $8 , 9 9 9 $9 , 6 7 5 $9 , 9 9 5 $1 0 , 7 7 5 1995 CHftYSLER LE BAflON CONVERTIBLE 1995 CHRYSLER LE BARON CONVERTIBLE 1993 TOYOTA CAMRYXLE 4-DR. 1996 CHRYSLER CIRRUS 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY 4x4 1994 GMC JIMMY SUE 4x4 4-DR. V-6. auto. P/S, P/B A/C, P/W, P/L, AM/FM stereo cass V-6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, 4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, 6 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C. P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, r. 6 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/seat, AM/FM V-6, auto, P/S. P/B, A/C, P/W. P/L, tilt/cruise, tilt/cruise Hail carnage wtieels. VIN #SF591207 Stk AM/FM stereo cass., tilt/cruise. VIN tilt/cruise, P/seat, leather int., AM/FM stereo def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. VIN #TN251157. stereo cass., tilt/cruise. VIN #PL563711. Stk. #1140. AM/FM stereo cass., VIN CR2523803. Stk. #1027 27.000 miles #SF597306. Stk, #1029. 27,800 miles. cass. VIN #PU293394. Stk. #1069. 49.578 Stk. #1355.13,401 miles. 32,427 miles. >1009.24,000 miles k $1 M 9 5 $1 1 , 9 9 5 mles S1 3 , 9 9 5 $1 3 , 9 9 9 $1 4 , 6 7 5 * 1 5 , 9 9 5 , Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. © 1996 Mayer & Dunn Adv.

R o u t e 3 5 • H a z l e t « 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 ------(Just south of Pky. Exit 1 1 7 ) For Leasing Information please call: 1-888-219-5320^//