SPORTS IN THE NEWS

Eagles keep K e y p o r t ,

A N o r t h c r o w n SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOWN Page 36

OCTOBER 23, 1996 40 CENTS VOLUME 26, NUMBER 42

A T& T could leave

i f p l a n is rejected

sion out of Monmouth County, he added. Third Planning Board If the proposal is rejected, AT&T would hearing on Laurel Ave. also vacate the existing 836,000-square-foot building it currently occupies on Laurel expansion Nov. 14 Avenue. “We would no longer have a need BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT (to be there),” Monahan said. “That would be a major impact on Staff Writer Monmouth County,” Mary Jane Wiley, Monmouth County’s assistant director of I f the Middletown Planning Board does economic development, said. “AT&T is one not approve a proposal to triple the size of our largest employers.” of AT&T’s Laurel Avenue offices, the “It’s a major concern that we should be communications giant will leave Monmouth aware of since (this plan) is not set in stone,” County. Middletown Mayor Raymond O’Grady said. Even though Middletown is the preferred “I think AT&T is looking for some kind of site to house its entire research and develop­ Jacob Layrer Jr., the only Keyport firefighter to die in the line of duty, after try­ signal about what we want.” ing to rescue his family on Nov. 29,1889, was remembered at a memorial ser­ ment division under one roof, there are other While time is of the essence, AT&T exec­ vice Sunday at Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) options AT&T would have to consider, utives do recognize there are many issues AT&T spokesman Brian C. Monahan said that need to be addressed regarding the facili­ Thursday. ty that would ultimately cover 2.5 million The board held its second hearing on the square feet and house 9,000 employees. Plum Lane preferred proposed expansion Oct. 16. “We are not trying to short-circuit the sys­ Another meeting to discuss the ap­ tem,” Monahan said. “We hope to be resi­ plication has been scheduled for Nov. 14. dents for many decades to come, and we AT&T has to physically move all don’t want any ill feelings lingering.” site fo r fire statio n employees out of its facilities now owned by However, “if a decision could be reached Lucent Technologies in 1998. Lucent is one through due process sooner than later, we ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______Route 35 to reach northern traffic. Also, the of three new companies formed by the recent would appreciate it.” site is larger, so it could house a bigger breakup of AT&T. Board Chairwoman Judith Stanley has Staff Writer building and meet guidelines. “We are very concerned about having a urged her fellow board members to be careful A t the request of residents, the Committee members said they were sur­ place to move our employees without chaos,” and thorough in their review of one of the Holmdel Township Committee will prised to learn, particularly from Plum Lane Monahan said. biggest developments in municipal history. residents, that they want such a complex Their second choice right now is a site that reconsider the location of a new fire Continued on page 22 and first aid station in the northern part of bordering their properties. would take the research and development divi­ the township. The township has set aside $700,000 Plans to build a new station on the west for the project from a $5 million settlement side of Centerville Road, as recommended received four years ago from Prudential. in the township master plan, have been In response to residents’ concerns, Mayor under way for more than three years; how­ Robert Giannone called for the formation of ever, residents packed a six-member ad- the Oct. 16 Township hoc committee to Committee meeting conduct an indepen­ to protest the dent feasibility Centerville Road site. study of the two Instead, they sites, plus any other urged the committee potential locations. to build the fire-first The committee will aid station on a two- include fire and first acre township-owned aid personnel and lot on Plum Lane. township profes­ Recently, a devel­ sionals. oper, SGS Com­ Giannone wants munities, Manalapan, the study completed offered the township in 90 days or by a one-acre lot on Centerville Road across January. “Time is of the essence,” he said, from the rear entrance of the Route 35 adding that the township will go ahead with Revlon building, in conjunction with a pro­ the most feasible plan. posed housing project which has recently “If Centerville turns out to be the site, come before the Planning Board. Centerville will be the site,” he said. “It won’t be as simple as everyone thinks. It Twins and triplets enjoy the Mid-Jersey Mothers of Multiples’ annual Halloween At last week’s meeting, residents said the party held Sunday at the Holmdel Fire House. Plum Lane site would be superior because doesn’t work that way.” (Photo by Don Wagner) emergency vehicles would not have to cross Continued on page 40 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996

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Com m ittee seeks funds for Banfield property, Leonardo beach area

BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT

Staff Writer

MIDDLETOWN — Members of the Township Committee will meet with the Board of Education to discuss bringing hazardous busing back to the school dis­ trict. . ~ The term “hazardous busing” is used synonymously with courtesy or safety busing, to refer to non-mandated busing. The committee agreed to meet with the school board after 35 members of Parents Reaching Out To Bureaucrats (PRO-BUS) Outgoing Middletown Police — a grass-roots organization advocating Chief William Fowlie showed hazardous busing for school children — o ff h is Scottish roots last attended the Township Committee meet­ ing Monday, imploring the board to bring week. For another picture, back the buses. seepage 10. “It can’t just be the school board’s WE WANT BUSES — Smanatha Starace, 11, Middletown, carries a sign responsibility,” said Joan Muso, 81 Ocean during a rally for courtesy busing prior to Monday night’s Township Ave., who suggested using municipal bud­ Committee meeting. (Photo by Debra L. Rothenberg) REGULAR FEATURES get surplus money to fund hazardous bus­ ing. to introduce an ordinance to fund more However, the best way to deal with the However, Deputy Mayor Patrick sidewalks to provide children with a safer issue is to get the state Legislature to • C ale n d a r Page 32 Parkinson reminded the organization that route to Thorne Middle School and allow school districts to tailor their bus • Classifieds Page 41 the prime responsibility to provide the Lincroft and River Plaza elementary routes based on the children who really schools. need them, she said. • Editorials Page 28 transportation rests with the school board. The Township Committee did fund If the ordinance receives final The Township Committee also voted unanimously Monday to apply for a state • Letters Page 28 non-mandatory busing in 1993, after the approval, about $130,000 could be spent school board cut funding from its defeated to add sidewalks to create continuous Green Acres loan to purchase the Banfield • Milestones Page 31 Moving Company land on Church Street, budget, because there was such “short walkways west of Morris Avenue in north of the Middletown Train Station. • Obituaries Page 34 notice” for parents, said Committee­ Belford, on Newman Springs Road in However, the building would have to woman Rosemarie Peters. Lincroft, near the Lincroft Inn, and along • Police Beat Page 33 “We cannot wear the whole mantle on be purchased out of the township capital • Real Estate Page 35 our shoulders for busing,” said Parkinson. RELATED STORY, PACE 13 budget. “There’s absolutely no reason they can’t If the state approves the application, • Sp o rts Page 36 include courtesy busing in their next bud­ Route 35, near Longwood Avenue. the township could get a $187,500 loan • Yesteryear Page 30 get.” The sidewalks would fill in “blank and a $62,500 grant. The committee also approved a state However Parkinson said he would not spots along pedestrian walkways and Blue Acres application to purchase some be adverse to help pay the bill. He sug­ would also benefit pedestrians trying to gested funds used for crossing guards at' reach other destinations,” Planning 30 waterfront acres in Leonardo, west of Phone num bers: the marina, to provide a storm buffer and hazardous intersections could be put Director Tony Mercantante said. Editorial toward a bus. “We’re not insensitive to the problem,” wildlife sanctuary. 254-7000 Ext. 223 The committee also voted unanimously Peters said. “We keep trying to think of If the state approves, Middletown FAX 254-0486 ways to deal with the problem.” would get a $40,000 loan and a $120,000 Circulation 254-1755 Display Advertising 972-6740 Sew er plan debate continues FAX 254-0256 Classified 1-800-660-4ADS BY EILEEN KOUTNIK to review the plans and said the authority tion, which is bordered by routes 516 and Classified FAX 432-0016 should discuss them first with the township 79. Members have repeatedly blamed the Staff Writer engineer. A T M U A for the delay. ABERDEEN — The Aberdeen The disagreement upset some members The township is expected to take over Municipal Utilities Authority’s revised o f the audience. the authority in February 1997. plans to sewer the Woodfield section “I’m appalled by the behavior I saw It voted 7-0 to dissolve the 30-year-old Independent sparked debate at Tuesday’s Township tonight,” said Woodfield resident Ken authority Sept. 17 because most of its func­ Council meeting. Wicklund, one of about 60 Woodfield resi­ tions are being handled by the Bayshore Although council members were pleased dents present. “Now I know why we don’t Regional Sewer Authority, Union Beach. M a n a g in g E d itor that the ATM UA expanded its plans in have sewers. No one was honest with Us.” However, the council still says it will Despite its opposition to a public presen­ take another six to eight months after it Marilyn Duff accordance with a court order, to include a larger area, they unhappy with the way they tation, the council allowed ATM UA special takes over the A T M U A to finalize a fund­ Executive Editor were presented. counsel Edward J. Bu^k and authority ing plan for the Woodfield project. Gregory Bean “I resent the fact that you are pushing engineer Thomas K. Rospos to present the Jeff Parker, of Euclid Avenue, asked the P u b lish er your agenda on us,” Mayor Brian P. new plan. council to let the A T M U A proceed with the Kevin Wittman Murphy told ATMUA members who were They include a larger force main and project. present. “You are trying to create public increased pumping capacity to accommo­ “The ATMUA knows what they are pressure for the council to do something date future development in the Freneau sec­ doing. Let them get the project done,” he that is not in the best interest of the town.” tion. said. A Greater Media Newspaper “You’ve been advised and had proposals “The pump capacity can go to 550 gal­ “Seventy-five (people) do not control delivered to your house,” ATMUA lons per minute for added flexibility” for the destiny of 7,000 (ratepayers),” Chairman Sami Rizkalla told the council. future developments, said Rospos. Township Manager Mark Coren said. “It’s The revised sewer plan would cost an an issue of equity, and it will be funded L?J VERIFIED The ATMUA sent a letter asking that the A m AUDIT CIRCULATION revised plans be put on the agenda and that additional $250,000, which could be funded based on informed facts.” either by developers or the township, said “It’s a complex issue,” Murphy said. The Sentinel Newspaper is published all council members be present so they Thursday by Sentinel Publishing Co., could see the plans first hand and not have Buzak. The estimate for the original, small­ -“The decision the council will make will Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. to get the information from a third party, he er plan was $779,000. have to withstand public scrutiny. I want to Standard postage paid at East Brunswick, said. The council has remained consistent in see it happen as quickly as possible. We N.J. $40 a year. First-class mail subscrip­ its support of sewering the Freneau area, have a number of options to make an edu­ tion available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 However, council members said they cents a copy. were not prepared with their professionals including 75 homes in the W oodfield sec­ cated decision.” 4 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

M ayoral candidates f y t a r y (Beth 9vCcCa6e, ‘D .M .'D . are dow n to tw o

MATAWAN — One of the three Re­ day to handle emergencies,” said Pen­ publicans being considered to replace for­ niplede. , mer Mayor Robert W. Shuey has with­ If membership to the squad does not General & Cosmetic For Adults & Children drawn his name. increase, the council may have to take steps William Martin, a former member o f the to deal with the situation, said Penniplede. Bonding, Bleaching & Veneers, Implant Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Education, The meeting began on a happy note as Restoration, Emergency Care asked that his name be withdrawn at last several Ravine Drive School students were , week’s meeting, leaving two candidates: honored for their participation in the bor­ (908) 957-8285 Rita Shuey, the mayor’s wife and a former ough’s annual poster contest held each Oc­ councilwoman, and James Springer, a tober in recognition of Fire Prevention We work with most insurance plans Planning Board member. Month. 9 Leonardville Rd. Financial Arrangements Available Following Shuey’s resignation, effective The contest, judged by Rinear, fire pre­ M id d le to w n Saturday & Evening Hours 5 Oct. 1, the Matawan Republican Committee vention officer Phil Kramer and former art By Appointment 9 submitted the three names as candidates to teacher Sarah Ellison, is open to students of fill Shuey’s unexpired term through the end Ravine Drive School (the only school locat­ of the 1997. ed in the borough) and to students who live The council has to choose a replacement in Matawan but attend school outside the by Oct. 30. Voters will elect someone in borough. November 1997 to fill the remaining two This year, five first-place winners re­ years of Shuey’ s term, which expires at the ceived $100 savings bonds. Coming in first end of 1999. were: Lisa Catanzaro, John Knox, Richard A t the Oct. 15 regular meeting, Council Lewandowski, Raheem Matthews and President and acting Mayor Esther Rinear Katie Moelius. read a letter from Martin, addressed to GOP The five second-place winners, who Committee Chairman Robert W. Clifton, each went home with a $50 savings bonds, asking that his name be withdrawn from were Victoria Vicari, William Green, consideration. The brief letter gave no rea­ Benjamin Sullivan and Larry Doyle. son for the request. Fourth-grader John Knox took the top On Sept. 17, Shuey announced his res­ prize, winning the M ayor’ s Award for the ignation, citing his disapproval of the coun­ fourth year in a row. His poster will be en­ cil’s majority decision to settle a dis­ tered into a county-wide poster contest and crimination suit brought by Matawan police could move into a statewide contest. Sgt. James M. Alston out of court for Knox was there to accept his award with $360,000. his parents, Donna and Tom. Also at last week’s meeting, Council­ “We’re sending him to art school,” man Joseph Penniplede made a plea for vol­ joked Mr. Knox. For Showdnies Call - («<>«)671-1020 unteers to the borough’s first-aid squad. “And we’re very proud of him.” “ There are not enough people during the — Beverly McGee G. CASOLA FARMS THE ORIGINAL QUALITY GROWER OF GREENHOUSE & NURSERY STOCK

DELIVERY AND PLANTING SERVICES AVAILARLE Route 520 East - M ARLBO RO OPEN 7 DAYS 8 a m - 7 p m Location Only! Vi Mile East of Rt. 79 CALL FOR DIRECTIONS It’s W orth the Trip 946-8885 • 848-4286 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23. 1996 5

School m eetings set fo r next w eek

Mid'town school board to Thorne. Bayshore Middle School on Leonardville completed on the elemenatry schools that hold information meetings In addition, a public relations firm Road and $12.7 million each to expand included new roofs and fire doors. Plans Patricia Morris Associates, Cranford, was and upgrade Thorne Middle School, also include new windows to be in the fall on Dec. 10 referendum hired by the district’s architect Hillier Murphy Road, and Thompson Middle for some of the schools. Group, Princeton, to get out information ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK School, Middletown-Lincroft Road. The referendum had originally been about the referendum. For example, the The remaining funds would be used to scheduled for Sept. 10, but the board post­ Staff Writer firm will be putting together a video renovate the two high schools, including poned because parents believed it would brochure about the referendum. $16.5 million for High School North and MIDDLETOWN — In preparation for be too hard to promote over the summer In addition, a recently formed steering $16.6 million for High School South. the upcoming Dec. 10 facilities referen­ and also had questions about costs and committee, with representatives from the The plan also calls for expanding and dum, the district is moving full speed specifications. Board of Education, school organizations, upgrading computer and science labs at ahead to inform residents about the up­ If approved by voters, taxpayers would as well as teachers and parents, met for the schools. coming Dec. 10 facilities referendum. not be affected until the.year 2000. In the first time Oct. 16. The group will be The district already has $10 million in The Board of Education recently set­ its capital outlay budget for the ele­ 2000, the referendum would add 1.18 working together to map out strategies to tled on the December date for a $78.4 mil­ mentary schools. cents to the tax rate per $100 of assessed inform residents about the referendum. lion referendum to upgrade the five sec­ Over the summer, extensive work was valuation, and from 2001-28, 2.42 cents. “We have heard unofficially that the ondary schools. referendum has been approved by the The district has scheduled three in­ state Department of Education,” formational meetings next week for each Superintendent Dennis M. Jackson said at NORMIE SAYS. o f the three middle schools. the Oct. 16 board workshop meeting. “But The meetings, all at 7:30 p.m., will we are still waiting for an official confir­ take place Monday, Oct. 28, at Thompson mation.” Y O U 'L L S E E Middle School; Tuesday, Oct. 29 at The proposed $78.4 million referen­ Bayshore; and Wednesday, Oct. 30, at dum includes $19.9 million to build a new MORE FOR LESS A T S P E C S ! “I LOST 60 LBS AND 5 SIZES” Su-Ellen Citron, Manalapan

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Must like SW M. 21, looking for a serious race unimportant, and honest. p e r s o n a l SWF, 18-22. for snaring special ‘B ‘7399 (exp11/30) 5*3", brown/brown, 125lbs, enjoys to travel. Let’s "ruff' it in a cool and cooking, dancing, dining, music, times, possible LTR. If you have ATHLETIC SENSATION shady gladel •Sr7205(exp11/16) holding hands. Seeking attractive, I’M YOUR MAN been looking for a serious rela­ Youthful.SWF, 55, active, sincere, fit Dw M , 44-53, N/S, romantic, tionship, call. tT7299(exp 11/23) fun*loving. Seeking sincere, ro­ SWM, 27,5'8”, 145Jbs, browrvblue- compassionate, honest. Friend­ green, outgoing, honest, extreme­ WANTED: SPECIAL LADY mantic, respectful SWM, over 50. ship, possible LTR. TT7300(exp ly romantic, seeks SWF, 23-28, for SWM, 44, 5’11'.', 175lbs, N/S, sin “07351(exp11/30]i______11/23)______close friendship, possible LTR. cere, handsome, many interests, SAVE ME FROM BAR SCENE HOT-BLOODED BLONDE •07204(6X011/16) seeks reasonably attractive S / DWF, 35, blonde/blue, likes to DWF, 29, 5'6", long blonde curly ONE-ON-ONE DWF, 30 f, for dating and possible laugh, cuddle, have, fun, seeks sta­ hair, blue-green eyes, seeks en­ LTR. Kids welcome. N/Drugs SWM, 26,5'10”, 190lbs. dark hair/ g 7 2 9 5 (expti/23) ble S/DWM, 34-40s, to share my ergetic, spontaneous, down to n m ile eyes, muscular, enjoys sports, time with, kids ok. *07347(exp earth guy, long hair? That's ok. working out. Seekng SWF, for pos­ CLARK SEEKS LOIS 12/5) smoke? O K to. Call me. UT7294 . sible LTR. H7202(exp11/16) Attractive, honest SWM, 29. 5'9", TOTAL PACKAGE (exp 11/23) ______175lbs; seeks kind, warm SW F SINGLE DAD 21-33. to be love of mylile, as lam DWPF, 36, N/S, very attractive, in­ WOODRIDGE ANGEL SM, 33, 5’11", blond/blue, enjoys telligent, fun. Enjoys outdoors, the love of her lile. TT7293(exp Best friend wanted for lifetime part­ country music, outdoor activities, 11/23) movies, books, exploring new ner. SWF, 40,5’5", romantic, loves Why wait any longer? While you're trying to decide if you sports, quiet times at home. Seek­ places. Seeking attractive njce guy GUNNISON BEACH sports, movies, theater, beaches, ing attractive, romantic, down-to- SWM, 42,5'9", 165lbs, caring and o share life with. TT7393(exp travel and rollarcoasters. Seeking should place a personal ad, someone's out there waiting to earth S/DWF, 26-34, for LTR. “O sincere, seeks S/DF who eni 11/30) SW M, 36-44, Catholic, N/S, hu­ 7198(exp11/16) ______SLENDER, read it. Just think, you could be retrieving lots of responses Gunnison beach at Sandy H morous, emotionally available. A ROMANTIC GUY as much as I do.'D,7296 (exp VERY PRETTY, FUN *07219(exp 11 /16)______from quality people who share the same interests as you. Don't Looking for a nice girl to have fun, 11/23) SJPF, 29, good figure, long-haired, GORGEOUS WIDOW romance, possible LTR. Someone jreen-eyed, 5’7', 125lbs. Cheer- SEEKING MISS RIGHT 57, blonde, 5’6 1/2", likes boats, wait any longer- place your free personal ad today. 19-22 years old, enjoys dancing, SWM, 59, S’B”, 170lbs, likes mov ul, non-materialistic, N/S, N/D. Af­ ocean, walking, dancing, dining in dining out, staying in once in a fectionate. wholesome - waiting ies, dining in/ouL music, quiet or out, lookinafor caring, honest while. “0-7193(exp11/16) evenings at home. Seeking slim, until honeymoon! Seeks old-fash­ man to date. iT7242(exp11/l6) ROMANTIC HEART ioned, intellectual SW PM, share To place your free voice personal ad, call attractive SWF, 48-55. “07247(exp Widowed WCM, 50s, 5’9” 155lbs, cuddling, love! TT7391 (exp 11/30) SPONTANEOUS 11/16) Sincere, sensitive, social, attrac­ N/S, educated, ex-executive, en­ PLAYFU L SCIENTIST SEEKING joys photography, historical places, SENIOR TEDDY BEAR tive DJF, 5’2", brown/hazel, seeks DWJM, 5'10”, 165lbs, seeks curvy, S/DPM, N/S 35-50, athletic, hu­ I -800-454-9100 MeetYourMatch weekend trips, sports, dining, etc. intellectual fafcale who likes psy­ Unique, attractive, desirable, sin­ morous, who enjoys dance, vol­ Seeking easygoing, feminine, slim, cere, caring, widowed WF, 60s, chology. freedom, conversation, leyball, theater, biking, concerts, high heels gal. ti7192(exp11/16) humor, and desires an sensible re­ 5T, seeks honest, outgoing, good- museums, for companionship. O 1996 The TPI Group DOWN-TO-EARTH hearted SWM, 62+, for together­ lationship. U 7 2 10(exp 11_/J6) tT72Q9(exp11/16) SWM, 27,6’, brown/blue, N/S, en­ ness. N/S please. *07388(exp SINGLE WRITER MAKE ME A PRINCE SIN CERELY YO URS ATTRACTIVE BLONDE PETTTE LADY WHERE ARE YOU? joys traveling, dining out, movies, 11/30) Are you a gentleman? Trim blonde, DWF, slim, attractive, 40s, honest, Is there an attractive, fit, sincere Outdoor-loving SW M, 31, 6’3", Attractive SWM, 38, 5' 11", enjoys Hazel-eyes, petite figure, adven­ sports. Seeking physically fit, at­ movies, bowling, candlelight din­ DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC? DW F enjoys hiking, parties, mov­ down-to-earth, seeks an honest SWF, 25-31, left who wishes to 225lbs, brown/green, goatee, self­ turous, intelligent, enjoys almost ies, dining, reading, traveling, seeks tractive, upbeat SWF, 21-30, N/S, ners, boardwalks, music. Seeking Friendly, creative DF, 5’6", slender, man, 45-55, for a lasting relation­ meet an attractive, fit DWM, 29, for proclaimed chef, musician, self­ for LTR. “07 191(exp11/16) everything, seeks honest, sincere, 40+-SPM, entrepreneur, wifi sense ship. “07301 (exp11/23V______SWF, 29-40, dressy/leminine type, blondefolue, successful career, en- monogamous, honest, friendship? employed electrician. Seeking tall, SEEKING SOULMATE emotionally/financially secure, who of humor and capacity for friend­ LOOKING FOR YOU who wants to be romanced and Seeking possible LTR. ‘0*7390 voluptuous SWF, 25-35, to make Italian SPM, 23,5’8”, brown/brown, ' conver- ship, and love.'“07044(exp 10/30) SWF, 19, 5’7", blonde/green, 120 treated like lady. TT7190(exp11/16) :ing for friendship and (exp11/30) ______my princess. tT7302(exp 11/23) N/S, D/D-free, honest, easygoing, SWPM,r w p m 35-50, Kwho Lcan handleS S to- salion' l00kin9 'i s married, likes dining out, walks on 32, who is down-to-earth and car­ MAKE A DIFFERENCE Lively, % attractive, petite SWJPF, ing. lT7041(exp10/30)______*Q7298(exp 11/23)______ented. TT7385(exp 11/30)______movies. Seeding male, 28-35, at the beach, and spending time to- Widowed WF, petite, 115lbs, men­ TAKING A CHANCE ON LOVE educated, N/S, loves travel, out­ HANDSOME PROFESSIONAL tractive who is looking for same lether. Seeking SWPM, 30-45, MOTORCYCLES-YESH! tally/physically attractive, seeks SWJM, 47, 6’, cultured, down-to- ONE-ON-ONE doors and laughter, many interests. SWM. young 41,6’, 185lbs, finan­ H7218(exp1t/16) Christian values, and a good sense Intelligent, lively, adventurous, self­ “not perfect" gentleman, 55-65, sin­ earth, sincere. Seeks attractive Down-to-earth, affectionate SWM. Seeking same in attractive, secure supporting, assertive, pretty, in­ cere, for meaningful LTR. Details cially secure, athletic, enjoys din­ CENTRAL JERSEY BEAR of humor, preferably never been S/DWF, mid-30s-40 N/S, prefer no 40, looks much younger, nice-look­ ing, dancing, vacations, sporting Affectionate WM, 26, 6'2", 270lbs, S/DWPM, 34-41. “07200(exp shape female seeks confident, on message. TT/149(exp11/9) ing, homeowner, self-employed, married, for friendship, possible re­ 11/16) __ dependants, who enjoys theater, events. Seeking attractive, slim short brown/brown, with goatee lationship “Q7377(exp11/30) N/S, N/D, drug-free, diversified, SPARKLING, ZESTY dining, travel, for possible LTR. nice personality, enjoys bike riding healthy, available male 45-55, SWCF, 28-38, who’s romantic, fun, seeks male, 18-35. for friendship, JUST GOOD TIMES TRUE ROMANTIC GWJF, 52, outgoing, sensitive *Q7386(exp 11/30) _ and other outdoor activities. Seek­ SF, 41. very attractive, fit, intelli­ who’s self-supporting. “06979(exp outgoing adventurous, for possi- possible relationship. Preler uni Widowed WF, mid-60s, seeks at­ seeks LTR with caring, romantic, ing loving, one-on-one relationship gent, N/S. independent, spiritual, 10/23)______easygoing GWJF, 45+. U 7 2 1 6 SIMPLE LIFE WANTED bleLTR. TT7384(exp 11/30) __ _ form. “07 2 13(exp 11/16) tractive, intelligent, sincere, emo­ with SWF, 21-35. “07297(exp enjoys museums, good conver­ SEEKING NICE GUY (expt 1/161 ______Decent DW M, 40, loner, quiet Y30: KNOCK KNOCK LET’S GET IN SH A PE tionally/financially secure, N/S WM, sations, reading, animals, working SWF, 20,5'2", brown/hazel-green, homebody, seeks understanding 11/23) ______Me: Who’s there? You: Attractive, BiWM. 50ish, seeks same, N/S. 60-68, lor pleasant times and good out, seeks attractive PM, 38-4C seeks down-to-earth, mature SM woman to love. No ties, disease. FIRST MATE NEEDED caring, compassionate S/DF, 25- NO. to work out with Central Mon conversation. Enjoys life and golf. 20-26, race unimportant, who's fun­ kids, or games. *Q7378(exp11/30) Successful, happy/husky SWM, 40,0,wno wno enjoys ' getting wild " ’ and ‘ de­ ’ mou th. TT 7 J A A (exp 11 /9) “Q7316(exp11/23) romantic, communicative. Monog­ ADS FROM MEN amous relationship. *0*7199(exp ny, exciting, open-minded, enjoys VERY TALL WOMAN DESIRED 57, 6’4”, seeks tall, refined, edu­ sires a DWM, 34, 6’1", 190lbs, V ERY W ARM CANADIAN BALLERINA brown/blue, goatee. Me: Baby, I'll AN D AFFECTIONATE 11/16) ______sports, movies, and dining out. Romantic, Italian, tall SM, 6’4’\ cated,'fit. SWF, 38-54, boating, golf­ SWF, 20, brown/brown, petite se­ SEEKING MR. RIGHT TT6978(exp 10/23) _ _ _ _ _ MEET MR. RIGHT ing, NYC, long walks, with her head be right therel TT7381(exp11/30) Italian W M seeks female, 20-4! eks serious relationship, possible 220lbs, brown/brown, N/S, N/D, for a fun-loving’, voiy casual rela­ SWPF, 26, blonde/green, lull fig­ SOMEONE UKE ME... SW M, 25, 5’6", 150lbs, muscular screwed on straight for LTR. HONEST AND WITTY marriage. My ideal man is attrac­ N/Drugs, seeks serious relation­ tionship with good phone conver ured lady, seeks tali, mustachea, needs someone like you. Green­ build, enjoys sports, romantic ■07246(expn/16)______SJPM, 32, 5’8", 150lbs, varied in­ tive, Italian french, brown/blue, ship with tall SWF, 25-30,6’+, who sations. iQ7382(exp 11/30) romantic SW PM, 25-35, for pos­ eyed, cute, and crazy reddish- nights out, dancing. Seeking SWF, LETS GIVE IT A TRY terests, seeks SWF, 24-33, for muscular, 18-30. *0*7315(exp 20-30, petite, long hair a +, hu­ wants committed relationship. friendship'relationship. *07379(exp sible LTR. “0*7 19 6 ^ 11 / 16 ) blonde, 5’2", 135lbs, seeks a nice- Attractive, caring, humorous SWM, 11/23) looking, honest, caring man, 50s. morous, outgoing. Friendship, pos­ Lives in Manhattan. 1T7383(exp 11/30)______OLDER MAN... WE WILL HAVE FUNl sible LTR. f l*7398(exp 11/30) 11/30) ______43. Seeking attractive S/DWF, en­ Breathtaking, slender SW JF seeks ■07158(6X011/9)______HIPPIE GIRL WANTED JUST FRIENDS wanted. 23 year old parent. Seek­ ALL SYSTEMS GO!! joys dining, dancing, NYC, guiet one employed SW M, 45-55, who FRIENDSHIP AND “LOVE" LONELY MALE SWM. self-employed, home own­ ing gentleman, who is emotional­ SWM, 27, 5’8", in search of SW F Blast off with this SWM, 38. You nights together for friendship, pos­ enjoys flea markets, movies, danc­ Easygoing, blonde SF, 45,140lbs, er, down-to-eartn, nice looking, ly/financially secure. Marriage- with no responsibilities that would sible relationship. *07221 (exp loves the outdoors, seeks SW F 21­ F U LLT IM E MOM ing, Chinese food, oldies music, likes sports, movies, dining our, must like to dine out, travel, have minded only. *07313(exp 11/23) get in the way of a love relation­ 11/16) ______35, for one-on-one relationship. Full-time mother, with 2 children, Atlantic Cily, etc. N/Drugs! Mon­ beaches. Seeking man, 32-46, for quiet evenings at home, be hon­ ship, (ie. unemployed at home, at­ ■C7375(exp 11/30) ages 4 months and 3 years, wank MYWHrTE KNIGHT mouth/Middlesex County. IT loving, relationship. Must like kids est, and sincere. I'm waiting, race/ CRAZY FOR YOU SWF, 26,5', light brown/blue. Wait­ Please calll *ET7157(exp11/9) tractive). *07397(expl 1/30) SWM, 26,5’10", black/green seeks SEEKING SWEETHEART to meet other mothers with chi! 7195(exp11/16)______age unimportant. !T7314(exp dren, aged 1-4 . for play group ing for my white knight. Must be WAITING FOR YOU LOOKING FOR A FRIEND BLUE-EYED JEWISH WIDOW 11/23)______;______SWF, for romance, adventure and Lovable, kind, attractive SWM, 30, KendalfPark area. xT73$9(ex( 27-30, honest, sincere, affection­ Easygoing, affectionate DWM, 63, beautiful sunsets. “07124(exp .5’10", 175lbs, seeks watm, tender, Honest, caring widow, 55, 5 7 ”, Desires young-at-heart JM, 60s, BRAINS NOT BEAUTY 11/30)- ate, and cute SW M, for LTR. N/S, interested in new beginning, 5 T , 170)bs, great sense of humor, 1 1 / 1 6 ) . thin, pretty SWF, 21-33, to share blonde, seeks honest, outgoing easy to talk with, seeks attractive DWPM, 45, seeks bright, educat­ FR IEN D S W ANTED Brunswick area. TT73tO(exp11/23) with bright, affectionate, warm, ten­ ed, honest, trustworthy, petite wo­ SPACE CADET WANTED romantic walks, cozy evenings, SW M, 55-65, to spend time witn SW F for LTR. *07353(6X011/30) and special moments. 13*7371 * . Would like to hear from single, mar SOMEWHERE OUT THERE der, loving lady, for LTR. 1T7154 Honest, fit SW M 41, enjoys Star and develop a lasting friendship/re­ (exp11/9) ______READY TO EXHALE man, 30-45, who likes music, din­ (exp 11/30) ______riage-minded females. 28-40, for The man of my dreams: SWM, 23­ lationship. *0 7 194(exp 11/16) ' ing out, musical theatre, movies, Trek, Disney, long walks, exercise, going to clubs, dinners, movies 28, tall, dark haired, large build, fa­ SMALL Widower WM, 64, tall, active, likes I DREAM OF YOU MORE THAN A MATCH PACKAGE/BIG SURPRISE flea markets, dining out, walks in nature degree preferred. “07312 dining out, traveling, seeks slim, tne snore and to meet men. “O cial hair a plus. Me: SWF, 23, medi­ athletic SF 27-36, for possible LTR. Adorable, warm, sweet SWM, 30, 7208(exp 11/16) Petite BF. 23,123lbs, single mom, SWPF, 37,5’2", dark brown/hazel, Thompson Park. Seeking SBF, exp11/23) ____. 5’10”, I80lbs, seeks nice, sweet, um build, family-oriented, outgo­ FRIEND ing, unpredictable. TT7276(exp seeks romantic SP M must know Italian descent, quite soothing on equal age, for one-on-one, LTR. SUNSHINE & RAINBOWS TT7244(exp11/16)______pretty, thin SF to spend the rest of to treat a lady of respect and beau­ the eyes, enjoys music, beacnes, Jamesburg/Monroe area. 1T7352 Extremely youthful, middle-aged, STOP RIGHT THERE! my life with. TT7372(exp 11/30) Transplanted, married Brooklynite, ty, ^race unimportant. 7T7122(exp exercise, dancing, movies, som e (exp 11/30) former hippie wiih every positive DWM, 32, 6’, enjoys car racing, seeks lemale friend for lunch, con­ BOYFRIEND WANTED ACHY-BREAKY HEART versation, shopping, etc. Seeking SWF, 34,5'4", 145bs, enjoys good times just doing nothing. Seeking TALL, DARK, HANDSOME quality. Seeking happiness with camping, cooking, rock music. Cute, kind, sensitive, loyal SWJM, UNIQUE ASIAN S/DWrM, 35-45, similar interests, SW M,. 36, ‘ 5’11", “ '" 185lbs, humor­ sincere, sensitive person, witl conversation, new places. Seek­ jeans and t-shirt type, intelligent, Seeking S/DWF, 28+, to enjoy life 29,5’10", 180lbs, in shape, seeks warmth and sense of humor, in ex ing clean-shaven SWM, 30-38, Affectionate, soft-spoken, attrac­ lor no games friendship, possible ous, enjoys outdoors, concerts, not overweight woman, 41 or with. Give me a try. “07214(exp attractive, slender SWF, 23-33, for tive, SAPF, 35,5’2”, 120lbs, enjoys LTR. g7153(ew11/9)______swimming, beach. Seeking S / change for a good friend. U 7197 N/S, fit. Middlesex County. 1T7274 younger, to share life’s wonders. 11/16) :______romance and intimacy. TT7373 (exp11/16) traveling, movies,' photography. LET THE SUN SHINE DWF. 30-40, shapely, long hair+, (exp 11/30) ______(exp 11/23) similar interests, for friendship, pos­ *07311(6X011/23)______EAST BRUNSWICK NEW FRIENDS Seeking honest, family-oriented I’ll make you happy, I’ll make you END MY SEARCH! JUST YOU AND I SW PM, N/S, to share time, and to sible LTR. lT7348(exp12/5) LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT I’ve written novels, poetry, enjoy SF, looking for the same, 35-49, to Attractive SWPF, very stylish, great glad, that you answered this adl Handsome SW PM, early 30s, 6’, grow with. !T7120(exp11/9) Lovely blonde, 5’5”, 125lbs, seeks HONEST GENTLE PATIENT SW M seeks Miss Right. SM, 31, walks, weight lifting. Retired WM, go to single events, dinner, or just smile, sexy eyes, 5’3', 125lbs, fit, clean-cut, financially secure, en­ to chat. Let's get together. Will an­ REGULAR GIRL gentleman 50-65, down-to-earth, Handsome DWM. 39, 6’, 180lbs, blond/blue, 5’8", hard body, good widower, 66, 6’3". After auto acci­ good values, one-man-woman, job. Seeking SWF, trim, sensitive, dent, I hate driving. Seeking intel­ joys outdoors, quiet times. Seek­ swer’ll replies. *0*7156(exp1 l/'J) DWF, 32, who likes regular things, likes movies, dining, I can make blue eyes, greatshape, likes work- ing attractive, fit, unencumbered classic car lover. Seeking SWPM, you laugh! *07151 (exp 11/9) ing out, skiing, dancing, seeks at- who will allow me to worship the ligent, attractive woman who loves 6’+, 36-41, handsome, N/S, sen­ such as dinner in/out, five music at SWPF, 26-34, with strong sense a local pub, movies, etc., seeks BEAUTIFUL EX-MODEL tractive S/DF, who enjoys cozy ground;‘j she walks “ on. “07270(exp driving. *07212(exp11/16) SPORTS/HOBBIES sitivity and intelligence. *C7273(exp nights, romance and fun. TT7395 of family. TT7317(exp 11/23) regular guy who’s into honesty, sin­ DWF, teacher, 40s, blonde, slim, 11/23) BUSINESS SEEKING BEST FRIEND young, bright, N/S, enjoys danc­ (exp11/30) ______WOMAN WANTED PARTNERS LOOKING cerity, and fun. !T7119(exp11/9) SEEKING Attractive, warm, gentle, kind, con­ ONE OF A KIND ing, dining, shore, culture, travel. CHANCE FOR ROMANCE SOMEONE SPECIAL Strong-willed, in-charge, free spir­ FOR ROMANTIC MAN SBM, 26, seeks S B F who is slim, siderate SWJM, 29,5’10", 175lbs, MIDDLETOW N A R EA SWF, 47, attractive, full-figured an­ Seeking caring, fit, successful, at­ SWM, 18; seeks SWF, 18-22. En­ ited-type female, 30s-40s, have it seeks pretty, slim SWF, 21-33, for SWF, 48, blonde/green seeks ro­ tractive, well-groomed, professional attractive, enjoys walks on. the Man seeks workout partner. 40s. gel...let me be your dream come joys dancing, moonlight, dinners your way. Faithful.DWM, 40s, give life’s simple pleasures, friendship, mantic man, financially secure, DWM, 47-57, for LTR. 07376(exp boardwalk, movies, dining out, for to pursue workouts together. TT true. Seeking SW M who’s sincere and movies for LTR tT7222 (exp you marriage, plus your space and and bve. “Q7309(expl1/23)____ owns home, isn’t afraid to show 11/30) . friendship, possible LTR. “073 9 4 7217(exp 11716) _ _ and honest, for possible LTR, or 11/23) ______freedom. !T7211(exp 11/16) emotions or give flowers. 1T7268 A NEW BEGINNING (exp 11/30) ______LOOKING FOR MISS RIGHT WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (exp11/23) ______just friendship, please call. IT WANT TO BE A COUPLE?.... NICE JEWISH GUY SINCERE AND HONEST DJM. 44, 57", 180lbs, N/S, N/D, Straight SWF. 30s, seeks M/f 7118(exp11/9) ______Slender, outgoing SJF, 32, enjoys HEART OF GOLD dancing, dining, movies, comeay, then give me a couple of minutes. SJM, 36, romantic, sincere, warm, DP businessman, 40s, desires to easygoing, honest, romantic, likes friends to work out with at Bally’ LOVE WANTED total fitness. East Brunswick, a Unusual friendly, extra attractive good conversation. Seeking S / Normal guy SWM. 35, 6’, 135lbs, honest, caring, and lovable, seeks meet an honest, sincere woman sports, beaches, quite romantic DWF, seeks S/DWM 44-55, for SWF, 18, seeks SWM, 18-25, who various interests, boking for nor­ SJF, 27-36, with similar qualities, for a very meaningful relationship. evenings, seeks of S/DJF with sim­ ternoon hours: 12-4pm. Let's help DJM, 30-40, N/S, N/D, ambitious, ilar qualities.35^44, for LTR, kids each other with our health goals! friendship and LTR. TT7308(exp is honest and genuine, no games kind, honest for LTR. kids ok. “O mal girl, who’s looking tor what for a lasting relationship. “07303 Animal lover a must. 1X7207 (exp and no players. !T7117(exp11/9) “Q7203(exp 11/16) 11/23) ______7374(exp11/30) she’s missing. “07392(exp 11/30) (exp11/23) ______11/16) are fine. “07307(exp11/23)

GUIDELINES: Meet Your Match Personals are for adults 1 8 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 tc 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 his/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 7

m u — : W»':

17 / (■/)//>/") t’t‘s tike Hill Sltian rnhmteer //tnnsenuls of hours each year to help build brighter future

AGS3T is reaching out and touching people in the Holmdel area.

At AT&T, we understand how important a good connection is— especially in the communities where we

w ork and live. Last year, our em ployees donated nearly 8 m illion dollars to the United Way, m ore than any other

company. AT&T em ployees have also spent countless hours volunteering for charities to help children in need,

fam ilies at risk, single m others and the elderly.

In the Holm del area, w e've donated to help such charities as the LTnited W ay of M onm outh

County and Pleasant Valley Adult Day Care Center. W e are com m itted to im proving the quality of

life right here at home. Your home. And ours.

1996 AT&T. All Rights Reserved. MM 8 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

Storm w reaks havoc

in som e area tow ns Coldwell Banker Matawan/Aberdeen Office Saturday’s nor’easter storm, which drains that caused the flooding. pummeled the area with high winds and In addition to traditional flood areas heavy rains, canceling all outdoor events, such as Route 36 near the Holy Family W HEN: Sat. 10 /26 9 AM - 4 PM including the annual Hunt in Middletown, Church and Union Avenue, virtually ev­ W H ERE: Coldw ell Banker caused evacuations in some parts of ery street in the township was flooding, he Middletown and extensive flooding in said. 1082 H wy. 34, M ataw an parts of Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Flood water was reported to have Keyport and Middletown. reached more than 4 feet near the Remsen A ll Proceeds w ill go to HABITAT FOR HUM ANITY. A town-by-town report follows: Dodge car dealership on Route 35. Route C o L u w t L L B a n k e r 36 also had to be closed. P r o u d l y S u p p o r t s MATAWAN “It was difficult to pass every street AND unless the driver had a four-wheel drive or someone with a high-axle vehicle,” Allen ABERDEEN said. Despite gale-force winds and blinding “We tried to slow down traffic,” said H aTT b it a t f o r H i m a n i t y rain Saturday, Aberdeen Township and Allen. “It was unbelievable. Some people Matawan Borough had no major prob­ had total disregard for the storm.” For more info, or if you wish to donate items lems. A normal two-minute ride along please call Jeff Fox 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 “Public Works Director Jim Lauro told Hazlet’s streets was averaging 15 minutes me there were no problems over the on Saturday, he added. Rain Date Sunday 10/27/96 weekend except for flooding on Route 35 However, there were no first aid calls and a tree down on private property,” and no major accidents, he added. Aberdeen Mayor Brian P. Murphy said. The heavy rescue team and all town­ “The township came through fairly ship vehicles were out with water pumps unscathed,” he added. trying to help residents. Some residents Aberdeen Police Lt. John Powers said had water 4 to 5 feet high in their base­ Route 35 from Cliffwood Avenue to Old ments, he said. Bridge was closed from 1:30-8:30 p.m. Any development that did not have Saturday due to flooding. appropriate drainage was also experi­ He said Cliffwood Beach experienced encing problems, he said. “The water run­ extensive flooding, but no one had to be ning down to the development behind evacuated. Kmart was unbelievable. “It looked like a Despite the bad weather, Aberdeen river,” Allen said. FAMILY RESTAURANT & PUB only had four car accidents reported over “We were lucky,” he said. “Hopefully, GOOD FOOD * GREAT PRICES the entire weekend, according to Powers. in the future, the Township Committee “We fared better than a lot of other will find a better drainage system for the * TAKE O U T AVAILABLE * towns,” he said. town,” he said. “Every time we run into * BANQUET ROOM FOR PARTIES * Matawan Borough also came through this situation, we treat the symptoms the storm with no damage. instead of finding a solution.” * PACKAGE GOODS AVAILABLE * The town experienced some road D .J. & Dancing Fridays & Saturdays flooding and some neighborhoods lost HOLMDEL power, said Matawan police dispatcher 10:00 pm -2:00 am Andy Bulinsky. Flooding was horrendous in areas Classic Car Show Every Tuesday Night where there is a lot of pavement, Holmdel Trophies, D.J. - From 6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. HAZLET Detective Sgt. Len Sasso said about Lower Matchaponix & Spotswood Gravel Hill Road Saturday’s storm. . Monroe Township, New Jersey “It was a collective catastrophe,” said Route 35, from Union to Laurel av­ Hazlet Police Sgt. John Allen, speaking enues, was shut down for more than an Phone:908-521-3311 about Saturday-’s nor’easter. There were hour because of the flooding. Palmer Fax:908-521-3780 • so many variables, he said. Avenue and Middle Road were closed for Traditionally, runoff water from area six hours. OPEN 7 DAYS-11:00 AM Until 2 AM creeks and steams run through Hazlet and “It must have been three or four feet We Accept All Major Credit Cards VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS, MASTER CARD, DISCOVER, DINERS into the bay. * deep,”'Sasso said. “It was too much However, by 1:30 p.m. Saturday, 5 runoff from all of the shopping centers in inches of rain had fallen, the drainage sys­ the area. At high tide, at 2 p.m., the water tems backed up, the streets flooded and had no place to go. We had lakes all over thousands of weekend shoppers wanted to the place. SKI 8 SNOWBOARD SWAP go home, he explained. A tree was knocked down on Craw­ It was a combination of the heavy rain, fords Corner Road, by Holmdel High | Largest In ]|p ja f|^ e lica n Delivers Where Others Faill the timing of the tide, the northeast wind School, causing a power outage in the Savings and the fallen leaves that clogged storm Continued on next page Up To 70% OFF Suggested Retail BLOWOUT ISAND BAR INN BANKRUPTCY

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EAST BRUNSW ICK SUPER STORE Schneider Freiberger & MOVIE CITY 5 MALL, 1020 Rt. 18 . On The Bay K a s t n e r EAST BRUNSWICK Union Ave. 264-3730 £ss Store Hours M on.-Fri. 10-9 2 54 -5115 • (800) 862-POOL Sat 10-6* Sun. 11-5 I Union Beach Open Year Round Dinner 7 Days' 908-747-0100 I INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 9 Continued from previous page County Hunt Racing Association said. area, Sasso said. “It was very disappointing,” said Mayor Raymond O’Grady, who earlier Is Your Kitchen Floor As Worn KEYPORT this fall mediated with the Woodland Farm property owners and the event’s Hovering over the Raritan Bay, the tor­ organizer to work out difficulties and save Out As You Get Cleaning It? rential rain and high tide hit the tiny bor­ this year’s Hunt. ough, but little damage occurred. However, “the town was at risk,” he Flooded out were First Street, Second said. “I made a decision to save the town.” Street, and portions of West and East The association’s board of directors Front, Osborne, Division, Atlantic and and executive committee will be tallying Main streets. all expenses to determine if refunds of any “I tried to go into Union Beach and, kind will be given. even with my four-wheel drive truck, I In approximately one week’s time, the wouldn’t attempt it,” Keyport Police association will determine a solution with Captain Ted Gajewski said. the charities foremost in mind, Eadon “The dock was torn from the municipal said. G o on... Live a little... boat ramp and floated into the bay,” Flooding was the biggest problem Put yourself - and your kitchen Gajewski added. “The Coast Guard was Middletown faced during the storm, ac­ first for a change! Give your notified.” cording to acting Police Chief James kitchen floor that gorgeous Up the Creek Tavern and Ye Cottage Kerrigan. makeover you've been putting off Inn, on West Front Street, and Magic “It took us by surprise,” he said. “It for so long. Come in now ana get a Moments Restaurant, on Beers Street, came so quick.” CASH BACK REBATE* on a fantastic selection of Congoleum reported severe flooding at their busi­ Floodwaters reaching 5 feet covered sheet vinyl and tile products*. nesses, Gajewski said. Route 35. It was closed for eight hours, Look for Cash Back Jack. Emergency Management Coordinator Kerrigan said. Jim Atkins said two people drove through Portions of Spruce Drive, Park Av­ a flooded street and both lost their cars. enue, Leonardville Road, Route 36, Geary Save up to 8 Sq. Yard Atkins said, however, that flooding Drive, and Thompson Avenue were wasn’t nearly as bad as it was during the with rebates from Congoleum among the streets that flooded, & store discounts. December 1992, nor’easter. But this type Streets in residential housing devel­ ’ Celestial, Triumph, Ovation, Endurance, Highlight styles. G m g o l e u m of storm is becoming more frequent, he opments flooded because fallen leaves 75 yard maximum noted. blocked the drains. Others became im­ “I don’t know why it has been occur­ passable because of streams that over­ VISA ring more often,” he said. Atkins said that flowed their banks, he added. residents’ tempers were kept under control Emergency services personnel had to TWIST during the storm, but people kept asking, CARPETS shelter 26 people at the Port Monmouth Where Quality and Value Are More Than Just a Name “How high is it going to be?” Firehouse during, the storms. More were Atkins advised all residents to pur­ evacuated from North Middletown, ^ CARPETING • LINOLEUM • VINYL TILE chase a battery-operated, weather radio in Belford and Leonardo, according to order to keep tabs on the storm. Stanley Midose, the township’s emer­ 7 5 8 -9 0 0 0 gency management coordinator. 5 0 0 H w y 3 5 S outh MIDDLETOWN “It went well,” Midose said. “We were U n io n S q u a r e M a l l « M id d let o w n prepared for the worst, but the storm After narrowly escaping cancelation either moved out to sea or passed through earlier this year, torrential rains Saturday faster than expected.” forced the Monmouth Hunt Association’s Public safety officials also got a Race Meet to be canceled for the first time chance to use their new $ 180,000 emer­ in 66 years. gency communications center Saturday. It “We regret that due to the excessive had been delivered on Friday, said weather on Oct. 19, 1996, and concern for Kerrigan. the safety of the patrons and the horses, “It was its baptism by water,” he the 66th running of the Monmouth County added, “and it worked wonderfully.” Hunt Race meet was canceled, Elaine — Compiled by Cindy Herrschaft, Eadon, spokesperson for the Monmouth Lauren Jaeger and Eileen Koutnik

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COLORFUL DEPARTURE — Middletown Police Chief William Fowlie donned full Scottish regalia to mark his final work day Oct. 18. Fowlie is retiring at the end of the month after four years as police chief and 26 years with the department. (Photos by Jackie Pollack)

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News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent INDEPENDENT. OCTOBER 23. 1996 1 1

H olm del Net D ay extravaganza Sat.

HOLMDEL — Holmdel school district Technology Study Group forme* by the is moving toward the future and you are Board of Education have also been assisting, invited along for the ride. She stressed that the event is not just for As the world moves toward the tech- Holmdel but for anyone that is interested in nological age, Holmdel is planning its first learning more about computers. FEATURING Net Day/Techfest this Saturday. From 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. people can T T T T T T T T T T T T T I’TT T T T T T f T T I T T The extravaganza will be held from 10 visit classrooms and witness different a.m. to 2 p.m. at Holmdel High School, demonstration by students, staff and par- \ SPECIALTY BRAS = Crawfords Comer Road. ents. : Strapless and Backless ■ During the day, volunteers, staff, and “There will be no more than four 30- electricians will be wiring one of the three minute demonstrations during e:ach time : Bras and Bustiers For : computer rooms at the high school. period so people have a variety of things to : Average & Full Figures : The wiring is part of a statewide ini- choose from without being closed off from Imimimiiimimiira tiative called Net Day NJ, a collaborative anything,” she said, effort by school volunteers and sponsors to Some programs offered will be: “Safe SAVE 20-60% connect 1,000 N J . schools to the Internet. Surfing,” which informs parents on how to (OFF MFRS. SUGG. RETAIL PRICE) The campaign began in March 1996 as a control their child’s use of the Internet; GODDESS • CARNIVAL result of volunteers wiring about 3,500 Web Page demonstrates how to create a SMOOTHIE • MAIDENFORM schools in California who were in need of web page; and Clarisworks Fun will have a VANITY FAIR • OLGA * BALI upgrading their computers. program called “Power Secretary” which LILYETTE • WARNER'S and more Raritan High School, Hazlet, was the will take dictation up to 50 words a minute first school in the state to be wired Aug. 24. using a headset. SIZES 32A-46DDD We chose this one room because it is the “It will be a good program for someone only room that is not going to undergo any who has a disability,” said Evans, changes from the referendum, according to There will also be a game room avail- ALL BRAS & PANTIES Sharyn Evans, district supervisor of math able which will provide games that are edu- BUY 3 GET 1 FREE and science. cational but entertaining at the same time. lower priced item FREE She said the entire district will be wired Also throughout the day, over 20 ven- within the next two years. dors will have tables on the school grounds Perhaps more important than the wiring featuring new technologies and Internet ser- of the one computer lab which will have vices. Internet and Intranet (access between Evans said the school district has re­ schools) access is the Techfest. eeived a large amount of free materials MARKETPLACE MALL “It goes beyond Net Day,” Superin- from different computer companies, ROUTE 34, MATAWAN tendent Susan LeGlise said. “Its much more “The companies have been absolutely (908)583-3878 than just wiring. The district thought of cooperative,” she said. “They believe it is Techfest as a way to celebrate October as important enough to support.” computer-learning month.” She said there has been a “big push” “Its going to be spectacular, especially recently to help school district’s keep up with the younger grades doing demonstra- with current technology, tions,” she said. At the end of the afternoon, visitors will Evans, along with Valerie Baker, co- not go home empty handed. In addition to ordinator of computer science and tech- acquiring new knowledge, prizes will be nology for the district, have been working awarded such as CD-ROMS and t-shirts together since September preparing for relating to the different demonstrations. Techfest. “It’s a positive thing for the commu- “It was a lot more work than I realized,” nity ” she said. “Technology for the district she said. “But the support has been fabu- does not end after Techfest. It will be ongo- lous.” ing. The computers in the school are used In addition to Evans and Baker’s help, constantly.” the high school Tech Squad and the Ad Hoc — Eileen Koutnik

Is your child Owners John & Pichao Lee & the staff form erly of Tokyo in Eatontow n extend a caught in a welcom e to enjoy the very best Sushi & Japanese Cuisine in M onm outh County. failure chain? Please com e give us a try. Your child may need help w ith weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. He . or she may be unmotivated or lack 1060 Hw y. 35 South _Weak Basic Skills | (N ext to B lockbuster V ideo) Frustration with School | children overcome frustration and Middletown, NJ 1 failure. A few hours a week can Lack ol Confidence helpgainthe Educational Edge. f * 7 0 6 -3 5 8 8 No Motivation Individual testing and tutoring in I l f Reading, Study skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT/ACT prep ■Inch: M onday-Friday 1 1 : 3 0 a m - 2 : 3 0 p m HUNTINGTON Dinner: M onday-Thursday 5 pm -10 pm LEARNING Friday 5pm -1 lp m C EN TER ® 257-7500 671-0200 Saturday 4:30- 1 1 p m Your child can learn. East Brunswick Middletown fllP' Sunday 4:30pm -10pm 555 Route 18 South 1650 Route 35 South Independently owned and operated. 1 2 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

I li/UJ I the Ultimate [ a ] in Chinese Cuisine SPECIAL HOUSE E A R L Y B I R D DINNER DINNERS 45 Items to Select From. 3 pm - 5 pm Everyday s13 * per person includes 1 cocktail per person $6 SS to $7 95 • Soup • Pu Pu Platters • Cocktail Lounge • Your choice of 36 delicious entrees • P arty R o o m • Served with Young Chow Fried • Free Weekend Delivery Rice Hot Tea UNION SQUARE MALL In c lu d e s 500 HWY 35 • After Dinner Coffees or Cordials MIDDLETOWN, N) (Irish Coffee, Dom Pedro, Espresso, or Cappuccino) 2 1 9 - 8 8 8 3 SING, SING A SONG — “Mr. George” entertains children with his music at the annual Halloween extravaganza “Harvest Time at Story Book Farm” at the Hazlet Swim Club, grounds at Veterans Memorial 126 Main St. Park in Hazlet. Admission is $4.50 for children, $3 for adults and $2 for Matawan, N.J. Hazlet residents with identification. For information, call (908) 787-3132 (Photo by Jackie Pollack) 5 6 6 -1 6 9 2 Corner of Main & Little Streets IN BRIEF

H allow een parade planned in H azlet

Hazlet’s annual Halloween Parade will be judged and prizes awarded. start noon Sunday from Middle Road Afterwards, children may attend the School. The parade will march to the Hazlet “Harvest Time and Story Book Farm” fea­ Swim and Tennis Club where costumes will turing Mr. George and the “Talking Pumpkin Family.” The children participat­ ing in the parade will be admitted free, but accompanying adults must pay the required fee. IH E PATIO & „ If it rains, the parade will be canceled Prices good w hile and the costume competition will be held supplies last. RATTAN FACTORY indoors at the James J. Cullen Center at Veterans Memorial Park. BEER LIQUOR Miller High Life 3 0 p a c k 12 o z. c a n s ...... : $ 9 . 7 5 Beefeater Gin 1.75M L ...... $ 2 5 * 4 9 • Sleds Keyport parade set Busch Beer 3 0 pack 12oz.cans...... $ 1 0 . 3 5 Tanquerary Gin 1.75m l $ 2 5 . 4 9 * Reitidegf Keyport’s Halloween Parade will be held Sunday. Marchers will assemble at B lJ S C h B e e r Reg. or Light 12 pack 12oz. cans. $ 4 . 7 5 Canadian Club 750M 1 ______$ 1 0 . 1 9 2:30 p.m. at Fireman’s Park on Front M ilw a u k e e B e s t Reg. or Light 24 12oz. cans. $ 6 . 7 0 Duggans Dew 7s o m l $ 7 . 5 9 and other Street. The parade will begin at 3 p.m.. Sam Adam s Beers 6 pack ...... $ 5 . 2 5 Fleischmann Gin n ...... $ 7 . 6 9 Children under 7 may march accompanied Holiday Lawn by an adult or may come directly to the H e in e k e n 6 pack n r ...... $ 5 . 4 0 Gilbey Gin n ...... $ 7 * 9 9 Ornaments school at 3:15 p.m. for the judging. G o ld e n A n n iv e r s a r y 6 pack cans $ 1 . 8 5 S e a g r a m s V O 750MI...... $ 1 0 . 1 9 In the event o f rain, the parade will be held at the Central School. The parade is G e n n y C r e a m A le 30 pack 12oz. cans...... $ 9 . 7 9 Remy Martin VSO P 750M L ...... $ 2 9 . 3 3 sponsored by the Keyport Veterans of R e d D 0 9 or Icehouse 30 pack i 2oz.cans.... $ 1 2 . 3 3 WINES FURNITURE FACTORY Foreign Wars Post 4247 and its Ladies

S il v e r T h u n d e r 40oz. n r ...... 9 9 * Riunite W ines 750ML...... $ 3 . 4 5 Auxiliary in cooperation with the Keyport : 513 Rt. 18, East Brunswick 651*1947 ss Recreation Commission. CORDIALS Riunite W ines i .s l : ...... $ 6 . 4 5

B a i l e y s 7s o m i...... $ 1 5 . 4 9 F ra n z ia 1.5L (Except Wht. Zin) ...... $ 3 . 2 9

C a r o l i a n s 750ML ...... $ 9 . 4 9 Gallo White Zinfandel 1.51 ' ...... $ 5 . 4 9

Em m ets Irish Cream 7s o m l $ 9 . 2 9 D e lic a to i .s l ... $6.89 NOTICE Di Saronno Amaretto 750ML ...... $ 1 5 . 4 9 Inglenook Estate Cellars 1.5L...... $ 7 . 2 9 SHORELANDS Di Saronno Amaretto 375M L ..... $ 9 . 8 9 Walnut Crest 1 a i ...... $ 6 . 4 9 COMPANY CUSTOMERS Romana Sambuca 7s ’o m l $ 1 5 * 4 9 G a llo 3L ...... $6.49

CHAMPAGNE California Cellars 4i ...... $ 7 . 4 9 Dom Perignion 750ML $75.00 C a rlo R o s s i 4L...... : ...... $ 7 * 4 9 The Shorelands Water company will c°^ 6% n“ por^'" lig h t

Korbel Brut or Extra Dry 750m l ...... $ 8 . 3 9 Almaden4L $7.49 iJ dU b u tio n J s te ^o n October 1 3 , ^ Qf pressure may

Andre White 750ML ...... $ 2 . 7 5 Beringer White Zinfandel ?5om l ...... $ 5 . 6 9 be^pertehced as a result of this program. TottS 750ML...... $ 5 . 1 5 Sutter Home White Zinfandel 750ML . $ 3 . 7 5

E d e n R o c 7 50ML ...... $ 3 . 7 5 Cakebread Cellars Chardonnay 750ML $ 1 9 . 8 9

Dom aine Ste. Michelle 7s o m l ...... $ 6 . 6 7 Corvo White or Red 750ML...... $ 6 . 6 9 expecf ^ " e m f S quality LIQUOR Many more items of w atlr delivered to our customers.

D e w a r s 1751...... $28.99 reduced 10% - 30% Cutty Sark 750ML ...... $ 1 1 . 3 9 H u rry in for Best Selection It is anticipated that the flushing program Sm irnoff Vodka so Proof 1.75M L $ 1 3 . 8 9 Subject to stock on hand for approx% e,y 4 w ^ s g « order to minimize the S m i r n o f f V o d k a 100 Proof 1.75M L $ 2 1 . 5 9 N o Rain Cheeks. All Sales Final. operation in the T his Location Closing Everything M i st Be Sold inconvenience to ou ^ -^ n iiO A IS J Y Store Hours M onday thru Saturday 11am til 8pm Closed Sunday c m OREIANPS WATER c o m p a n Prices good from 10/23/96 until 10/30/96. Prices do not include 6 % sales tax In the event of typographical errors the lowest price permitted will apply. ^ INDEPENDENT. OCTOBER 23. 1996 1 3

w & ^ ^ M ffTR K Y 0 1R HOMETOWN' Parents continue INVESTMENT PROFESSIONALS QREflT SZECHUAN F o r RESTAURANT & CATERING Mutual Funds • Stocks fight fo r b u sin g • Gov’t, 10% OFF CALL NOW to receive our MIDDLETOWN — Parents and stu­ Although the district is permitted to FREE monthly newsletter, or dents are once again crowding Board of provide “courtesy” to students who do not Education and Township Committee qualify for regular or state mandated bus­ Dinner Order a Free copy of “The Golden meetings to demand restoration of cour­ ing, school officials have said it would be Mean”, your introduction to tesy busing. very costly. TAKE OUT tax-free municipal bonds. A recently-formed Middletown chapter The state mandates busing for ele­ OR DINE IN of Parents Reaching Out to Bureaucrats mentary students who live more than two T r ip p & C o ., In c . Using Students (PRO-BUS) was expected miles from their school and for middle With Coupon Only < to rally at Monday’s meeting. and high school students who live more • Cannot Be Combined Serving Investors Since 1938 The Middletown group is receiving than two and a half miles from school. With Any Other Offers 8 Tindall Rd.. Middletown help from Michael Rupple who founded When courtesy busing was eliminated, Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10 the grassroots organization in July in Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11 6 7 1 -8 3 9 9 the district estimated it would cost $1 mil­ 583-3333 Sun. 1-10 Jackson Township. lion to bus students who do not meet the Out O f State l-MMk272-83lW HWY, 34 & LLOYD RD. |AIGrandUnimCenter) ABERDEEN Rupple’s organization was successful mandated busing criteria. Member NASD, SIPC in getting Jackson to reinstate busing for The school board, meanwhile, has 2,100 students by using surplus municipal looked into what it would cost just to pro­ budget tax dollars. vide courtesy busing for pupils in kinder­ YfiR D SffLE Middletown school parent Joan Muso, garten through third grade who live who is working to get courtesy busing between one and two miles from their restored, has collected 1,700 signatures on schools. M E R I C H a petition to amend busing laws, which Superintendent Dennis M. Jackson she began circulating in August. said at the Oct. 16 workshop meeting that 32 Main Street • Matawan For a number of years, the district pro­ would cost about $350,000. vided courtesy busing, but it was eliminat­ He said district funds are limited, but 908-566-1178 ed in the 1992-93 school year because of they will also survey the cost of courtesy (Directly across from Matawan Train Station) cost and because it was not mandated by busing for students in grades four and five the state. who fit the same category. We have anything and everything. The township paid for the courtesy “Because of cost we’ll look at the pos­ busing during that year. The next year it sibility of parental participation,” Jackson From A to Z... spent approximately $1.2 million to install said. New, used, collectibles, appliances, some six miles of sidewalks to make “Even though the board may or may furniture, tools, and much, much, more... walking routes safer. Additional sidewalks not take action this year, we are studying s S s s s ^ also are planned this year on Middletown- it carefully,” he said. Lincroft Road and other streets which are Muso said her group plans to “keep Hours yet to be determined, said township offi­ going until busing is restored.” Wed.-Fri. 11 am-6 pm • Sat. & Sun. 8am-4 pm cials. — Eileen Koutnik

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Waves for P arking near train restricted the way you BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT Vehicles without the designated park­ ing sticker will be ticketed, according to want to look Staff W riter the ordinance. this fall. HAZLET — Residents living near the Action on the ordinance, designating Hazlet Train Station will need to get a the affected streets and times., was post­ W hat would fall be without a permit to park in front of their own hous­ poned three times pending approval by new look and a new hairstyle! ’ es. the state Department of Transportation. So com e to our salon to preview An ordinance designed to decrease Expressions '96, our super collection The original ordinance was amended of waves from Matrix Essentials. Working parking congestion on Brailley Lane, por­ to include a two-hour parking zone on a closely with you, our specialists will help tions of Moak Drive, and Holmdel Road,, portion of Holmdel Road where a shop­ you find the style that's right for your between Bethany Road to the railroad ping center is located. looks...your personality. Call today crossing, was approved unanimously by The Township Committee also adopt­ for an appointment. the Township Committee Get. 15. ed another DOT-approved ordinance Only drivers with valid parking per­ which establishes a new bus stop at mits are allowed to park along these Buckingham Drive and Middle Road. Express’ streets between 5 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, according to the ordinance. IN BRIEF U i a M r The police department will issue free eSSENrtJL^-51 parking permits to residents when they Crafters sought for present their car registrations. church fair Oct. 26 Residents will also receive guest pass­ 100 WEST FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, NJ 07735 An indoor craft fair will be held from es for visitors to use. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 26 at St. John’s (908) 888-7575 United Methodist Church, 2000 Florence Ave., Hazlet. All crafters are welcome. For more information, call (908) 264­ 1236 . STU-MAR'S Greatest flail Sale College info, is available tonight DESIGNER VINYL VERTICALS EVER! “College Knowledge,” a program sponsored by the Raritan High School for SLIDING DOORS 81"x84' Guidance Office, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the high school’s library, 419 Middle Road, Hazlet. College admissions representatives will discuss the college includes: application/admissions process. HEAVY-DUTY TRACK w , 'Coupons m ay not be used. Special not available, in all areas. and DELUXE VALANCE M„.D e c .31,i«* Not applicable for commercial installations. HI-EFFICIENCY WE GUARANTEE AIR CONDITIONING The H ighest Q uality Huge Discounts HEATING AND at the Low est Prices On All: GAS CONVERSIONS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Mini/Micro Blinds • Vertical Blinds FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CLIP ‘N’ I S tu -o M a / i Upholstery • Slipcovers Brunswick Area: (908) 246-1811 SAVE COUPON1 * Window Shades • Pleated Shades Custom <£Wome Marlboro Area: (908) 536-7070 Balloon Shades • Draperies • Red Bank Area: (908) 747-0880 B e d s p r e a d s 25% OFF any Q n t e k i o h s SERVICE plus

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Proposal by Mid'tow n Buy A Corner Furnace N ow & Start Paying For It N ext Year. N o Paym ent & N o Interest For Six Months! Landm arks Com m ission includes 96 properties Buy A Furnace N ow & Get A $10 0 Rebate & If You Adan a a lootingCooling Atat Theine Samrame e.Tim lime e & Earn c a m Another ^ 0 0 Rebafe...A Total O f $200 For Heating & Cooling! ______BY BEVERLY McGEE______Correspondent (Irutaiotion Extra) MIDDLETOWN — The Landmarks Commission is hoping to preserve the his­ W e r e The Iaside Guys toric integrity of the Navesink area by having it established as a historic district. *58 MXA-58TUA-58W AV/PAV-38TRA Expires 10/31/96 A similar public hearing was held re­ CALL FOR FREE IN HOME ESTIM ATE 9 0 8-86 2-1203 O ur Engineers aren't com fortable until you are. cently on a proposed Locust Historic Dis­ trict and another is planned for Feb. 3 on a proposed New Monmouth Historic Dis­ ENGINEERING CO. trict. Red Bank (908) 741-3454 • New Brunswick (908) 494-6113 At an Oct. 16 public hearing held at Serving all of Central New Jersey Since 1951 the Navesink Elementary School, Monmouth Avenue, the commission pre­ sented the Navesink Historic District plan to about 50 area residents. Featuring dozens of older buildings, many dating back to the 19th century, the RLD W IDE TILE area was once recognized by the township OfAberdeen as a historic district, but a 1985 lawsuit ABERDEEN PAVILION challenged the commission’s power to 300 Hwy. 34 • Aberdeen 583-5778 make zoning decisions in the township’s 1/4 miU south of Lloyd Road three historic districts, including Middle­ town Village, Chapel Hill and Navesink. In 1987, a state court invalidated the F A L L S A L E districts, along with the 15-year-old com­ commercial center at Monmouth and selected mission. Navesink avenues. up to 5 0 % O F F items In 1988, the Landmarks Commission It is the commission’s goal to preserve • Ceramic • Marble • Granite was re-formed as a seven-member adviso­ the area’s historic integrity as a 19th cen­ • Hardwood Flooring ry committee. The Middletown Village tury rural village. • Carpet • No Wax Flooring • Vinyl Tile and Chapel Hill sections have been re­ “Navesink is a truly remarkable established as historic districts. place,” Strong said. “We need to perpetu­ The proposed Navesink district is ap­ ate that heritage.” proximately a three-quarter mile linear Should the district be declared historic, Contractors and Designers Welcome! area which includes 96 properties, includ­ homeowners seeking improvement per­ We Supply and Help The Do-It-YourSelfer! ing the Navesink School. mits would need to gain approval from the The district extends from just west of commission prior to appearing before the Browns Dock Road to the east side of Planning and Zoning boards. shown here 1 0 % O F F Lakeside Avenue. Running through its “We try to help people find solutions Po/fgbeffg® INSTALLATION center is Monmouth Avenue, part of the compatible to their house and to the dis­ I JCing’S Highway, the most historic road in trict,” Strong said. Free estimates • Design Consultation (100 sq. ft. min) Homeowners denied approval could • Fully Insured I BY OUR PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS. Monmouth County. | Not to be combined with any other offer. Expires 12/7A>6. | Commission Chairwoman Mary Lou appeal to the township’s Zoning Board. Mon-Wed 8-5 Thurs 8-8 Fri 8-4 Sat 9-5 Strong described the region as a 19th cen­ tury village which grew around a Continued on next page

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Continued from previous page Drive, has been listed on the National “Ninety-nine percent of the (permit re­ Register of Historic Sites since 1975. quests) have been no problem,” she said. The final decision on whether to IN BRIEF That listing “has no effect on the pri­ She cited towers on buildings and sky­ declare the district historic will be made vate property owner,” Foster said. “Its lights as improvements the commission by the Township Committee, following a might object to, but stressed that requests Costume contest set report on the hearing provided by the chief impact is on publicly-funded pro­ are handled on a case-by-case basis. commission, Strong said. jects,” such as road widenings, which for twp. residents would encroach on the district. The commission’s attorney, Paul Details of the proposed district were The Middletown Township Among those attending the hearing, D’Apolito, an associate with Dowd & presented by Janet W. Foster, the commis­ Department of Parks and Recreation is many voiced concern about the power the Reilly, Red Bank, assured residents that sion’s historic preservation consultant. sponsoring its annual “Halloween commission might have regarding permits the commission is there to help and advise Foster and Cynthia Hinson, both of Hullabaloo” and “Haunted Halls” on for home improvements. homeowners. Acroterion Unlimited Liability Co., Saturday at Croydon Hall. The event will Summit, compiled the Navesink Historic One resident, Mary Orr, worried that “The commission is sensitive to your run rain or shine. There will be costume District Survey. The report, funded by a plans for a possible addition to her Divi­ anxieties,” D’Apolito said. “They seek to contests for the following age groups at grant awarded through the N.J. Office of sion Street home would meet with resis­ maintain a visual compatibility with the the listed time frame: Historic Preservation, features pho­ tance from the commission. past, (but) they do seek to work with ev­ tographs and descriptions of all 96 proper­ “I have concerns,” Orr said. But she eryone.” Ages 2 and’under: 10 a.m. ties, classifying them as “key,” “contribut­ added, “I believe in the integrity of what Susan Godzak, of Monmouth Avenue, 3-5: 10:15 a.m. ing,” or “non-contributing.” you want to do.” asked commission members if state or 6-8: 10.30 a.m. The vast majority of buildings in the A Monmouth Avenue resident, who federal aid is available for upkeep on his­ '9-12: 10:30 a.m. proposed district possesses a high degree toric homes. asked not to be named, asked the commu­ Groups of three or more: 10:45 a.m. of historical integrity, Foster said. Many nity’s younger homeowners to keep the “What is the financial incentive to Please also be sure to take a trip are important for their architectural area’s history in mind when making im­ keep Navesink at its historic ideal?” through the Haunted Halls, walk the design, while others are associated with provements to their homes. Godzak asked. Witches Path and receive free candy and people or events significant to the area’s “Navesink is Navesink because of a “Unfortunately, there is no money out balloons. history. Only about 25 were built after few individuals. We’d all like to change there for people who own old houses,” 1940, many of them traditional in design. our houses, but (Navesink) is historic.” Strong said. The Halloween Hullabaloo is for Mid­ According to Foster, the western por­ While Strong said the commission’s Strong said the commission hopes for dletown residents only. For more informa­ tion of the proposed district, from just ordinance does contain a set of guidelines a decision by the committee early in the tion, call the Parks and Recreation Office west of the Navesink School to Lakeside followed when reviewing permit requests, new year. at (908) 615-2260. Best Values For Fall Planting!

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Old Aerom arine back to life and make it an envi­ the facility, which ronmentally clean manufacturing will have welded factory undergoing facility,” Seligson said. cast-iron designs a m ajor restoration Seligson’s father, who gave of early 20th cen­ him the responsibility, has pur­ tury “aeroplanes” BY LAUREN JAEGER sued other interests. and “biplanes” Leroy Hicks, who has build­ which the facility Staff Writer ings that are thousands of square was once famous feet large with 13-foot-high ceil­ for manufacturing. KEYPORT — After decades of neglect and low vacancy rates, ings, is the supervisor o f the prop­ “The planes erty. Since he was hired 37 years flew from New the son of an absentee landlord is ago, Hicks has seen the slow de­ Y ork to Keyport to attempting a bold comeback for cline and is excited by the new Miami to Key the old Aeromarine factory near turn o f events. West to Havana,” Walnut Street. Alexander Seligson, 28, of “Anyone who’s been here he said. A building near Bushwick Realty Corp., New before can see the change. One can really see it,” he said. York City, is the son of Aaron the entrance is ex­ BACK TO FORMER GLORY? — The New York City owner of the Keyport Seligson, who purchased the “It’s a totally different place, pected to be loaned Aeromarine Works is restoring the property, which still looks much like from a war zone. Major, major property in 1958. The young man, to the Keyport it did in this 1920s photograph (above). The Aeromarine company was repair work. It’s still going on,” Historical Society who is intrigued by the small­ famous in the 1920s for its aircraft (below) and motor vehicles (inset). he said. “There’s someone here for an Aeromarine town atmosphere of Keyport and night and day, and it’s a total Museum, he said. (Photos courtesy of Les Homer) the historical aspects of his fami­ change from the way it was just He also wants to ly’s property, is pouring “consid­ six months ago.” convert the spacious waterfront erable sums” to make the site When Hicks began working, property for recreational use. what it used to be: the center of local industry. there were 425 employees on the Twenty percent o f the space site. Today, there’s just 35. While he won’t disclose how is rented. Infemo-Therm, a fuel “Everyone in town either tank manufacturer, Kaeser Steel much is being spent, he said he worked here or had a relative who Fabrication, which relocated felt “it was time to turn it worked here,” Seligson said. from Sayreville last month and around.” Les Horner of Hazlet, who is Roder’s Motors Auto Repair are Restoration began in July. the photographer recording the the current renters. Already, two of the 10 buildings renovation, said his first job, in More than 10 boxy and look brand new, with their origi­ 1954, was for Crown Engineering stark-looking buildings, quaint nal shapes still intact but with on the Aeromarine site. and beautiful in their antiquated glass block windows, new roofs, “I worked with a lot of peo­ charm, fill the property. and cement floors. ple,” he said. “There was a lot of The 7,000-square-foot white Fourteen of its 60 acres is people.” brick structure, which years ago zoned for heavy industry. “Every woman in town at one served as the West Furniture During a walk-through on a time worked in the sewing facto­ warehouse, has just been com­ sunny Thursday morning, tires, ry,” Hicks said. pletely restored. TRAVEL BY boards and other garbage was evi­ Eitan Dor, of Clinton Comer, Even the water tower, which dent throughout the property, as N.Y., is a partner in the gamble. is no longer used, will remain, AEROMARINE FLYING BOAT well as a partially destroyed He stays with his in-laws in South but the mustard yellow color The Greatest Advance Science Has Ever chain-link fence. Orange, from Tuesday to Friday tinged with rust will be painted Given the Art of Luxurious Living. “It looks like a mess, but actu­ every week to supervise the over. Write lB-Jan for beautiful illustrated riptwe folder ally, we’ve been cleaning it up,” undertaking. The property is assessed at describing the ncm 1923 designs of «. lical, efficien t Seligson said Aeromarine Flying Boats; also ask for J ir Travel “ W e are trying to turn things more than $600,000, according Booklets issued by the Aeromarine Airways. In the early 20th century, it around and we want to bring local to the Keyport Tax Department. was the historical aeroplane and business in. It’ s the largest motor vehicle factory. Over the accumulation o f land in the years, the tenants included Mattel town today that is vacant,” Toys, Puritan Sportswear, knitting Dor said. mills, a fiberglass antenna manu­ “Keyport is a sleeper facturer, a plastic bottle maker town. It has something dif­ and lingerie manufacturers. ferent from all the other “The tenants grew and needed towns that I see around PLANE a n d MOTOR more space or they didn’t grow here,” he said. “I live in a and went down the tubes,” Quaker meeting house built Fictory—K«w“ '. N<-w J****. N' Largest fiielusice Dealers of Flimg Boat, in Seligson said. in 18 8 1. I am interested in “This place can be used by keeping the original shape someone who plays with old cars of all of the buildings.” or boats. It can be used for any­ Part of Dor’s undertak­ thing. We just want to bring it ing is to create gates around

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On Friday, the Lloyd Road School in 9«8 74 7-9 556 Share This Secret... Tell A Scout Aberdeen will hold “The Challenge,” a fund-raising walk-a-thon/jog-a-th6n to raise money for a new playground. Spon­ sors are needed to pledge an amount per lap or a flat pledge. Students will average ' about 35 laps and there is a 50 lap maxi­ P O K E D O N mum. For more information, call Eve Caruso at (908) 583-9481. Crime prevention ALT talk at town hall “Reducing Juvenile Crime and Vio­ Riverview Medical Center lence,” a program sponsored by the Ab­ erdeen Neighborhood Watch, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Aberdeen Community Health Fair '96 Town Hall. Guest speaker will be detec­ tive Adam Hubeny of the Monmouth County Prosecutors Office. For more Saturday, October 26,10 am to 3 pm information, call (908) 583-4200, Ext. 203. No matter what your age, from tot to senior, it's never too early (or too late) to get "Hooked on Health." Make sure you make time on Saturday, October 26 to bring the family to Riverview’s FREE Society to hold Community Health Fair in our Blaisdell Auditorium. We've planned great displays, tours and demon­ luncheon Saturday strations, raffles and drawings, plus plenty of FREE health screenings and events including The Dante Alighieri Society of Central Jersey is holding its annual luncheon and • Live demonstration of cardiac diagnostics fashion show at noon Saturday at the • Learn about drug interactions from a pharmacist Garden Manor on Route 35, Aberdeen. Proceeds will support contributions to • Blood pressure screenings various local charities and hospitals, and awards two scholarships to high school • Body composition analysis graduates of Italian heritage. • Pulmonary function screening For more information or tickets, call ty\i/ =»// //^ Chairwoman Rose Ranaudo at (908) 264­ • Free colorectal self-screening tests f« ; 4w n 7817 or President Prudy Marino at (908) • Foot screenings (preregistration required) 566-7295. No tickets at the door. • Laparoscopic mock surgery demonstration Baby shower to • Wellness and nutrition handouts help AIDS infants • Cholesterol screenings (preregistration required) Students in the African Awareness • Children's Fingerprinting - Ident-a-Kid Society at Brookdale Community Col­ • Physicians on hand to answer your health and wellnesy lege, Lincroft, will present the “Biggest Baby Shower” fund-raiser 7-11 p.m. on • HIV/AIDS in Monmouth County Friday at the College Commons. The event will benefit St. Clare’s House in Neptune. Some screenings require preregistration. To register, or for more The following items are needed for . information call Riverview's Health Resources at 530-2417. HIV positive and babies with AIDS in residence at St. Clare’s House: diapers, new clothes, shoes and socks, blankets, nonperishable food and formula and money. All items must be new because Teddy Bear Hospital used items harbor germs that attack the Kids of all ages! Bring your dolls and stuffed animals babies’ weakened immune systems. for a free checkup. We'll have special "Teddy Bear Doctors Admission to the fund-raising event, whichwill feature live music by Stanley ready to make repairs to make them as good as new! Roots and the Tribe, coffee and desserts, is either a baby gift and $2, or a food item and $2. Food donations received will also benefit Lunchbreak in Red Bank, and Sat­ I v i e w urday Soup in Asbury Park. MEDICAL CENTER For further information, contact Cheryl Lonon, the society’s faculty adviser, at One Riverview Plaza, Red Bank NJ 07701 (908) 224-2385. For the health o f our com m unity . 2 0 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

Su rvivin g the A ndrea D oria

palace and was equipped with 20th century H eroine w ho lives in technology, such as radar. K eyport is featured in “It was like a little city,” Hughes re­ called, noting it was filled with statues and an anniversary special there was ballroom dancing and lavish buf­ BY LAUREN JAEGER fets o f food. After the rescue, Hughes, then a dark­ Staff Writer haired beauty and a part-time model, had her photograph featured in newspapers and KEYPORT — After several days of even Life magazine. traveling from Genoa, Italy, the Andrea She had a strong premonition the boat Doria was just 10 hours away from New would sink. “I dreamed it would happen York City. two nights in a row,” she said. But 11 hours later, the luxury ocean When she told her dinner companions liner met another destination: the bottom of about her dream of the ship sinking, they the Atlantic Ocean, taking with her 53 laughed and reminded her that they weren’t lives. on the Titanic. ^ The date was July 26,1956. But Hughes said she was positive it Wearing her favorite evening gown, would sink that night. So strong, in fact, Liliana Hughes, then 23, was traveling on was her premonition that she left her dinner the boat when the disaster occurred. She companions to check on her daughter, who was returning with her small daughter from was with a baby-sitter in the cabin. a visit to her native Italy, to rejoin her “It was a four-minute walk to the American husband, whom she had met dur­ cabin,” she said. “ A t that moment, the crash ing World War II, in Keansburg. happened. If I didn’t check in on her, she The night was thick with fog as another would have died.” smaller boat crashed into the luxury liner’s Kevin Krug, Washington, D.C., the co­ side. producer of the show —- which com­ Hughes, now owner of Second Hand memorates the 40th year of what he consid­ Lil, the Resident Junkalogist, of 24 Broad ers “the greatest rescue in maritime history” St., Keyport, is featured on a half-hour — contacted David Bright, Flemington, a National Geographic Explorer special, diver who has visited the shipwreck and is “Last Voyage of the Andrea Doria.” considered an authority on the subject, for a The show premiered Sunday and is due list of survivors. to be repeated at 10:05 a.m. Saturday on “We read about Lilian and she was so TBS Cable (Channel 17 for Comcast cus­ well-known,” Krug said. “She was one of tomers in Middletown, Holmdel, Hazlet, the most heroic examples o f the ship.” and Channel 21 for TKR customers in He said he was fascinated by the story Matawan, Aberdeen, and Keyport). because there were so many lessons learned “Liliana is a wonderful storyteller,” said from the Titanic, and the Andrea Doria was Christine Weber, the co-producer of the THE FACE OF BRAVERY — Liliana Hughes, Keyport, was featured in hun- considered, if not unsinkable, then definite- special. “She was great. She was the one dreds of magazines and newspaper articles following the 1956 sinking of the ly safe. person everyone on the ship remembered, luxury liner, the Andrea Doria. On Saturday, she will appear in a National The Stockholm, the small boat which as well. Geographic Special on TBS marking the 40th anniversary of the event. crashed into the Andrea Doria, was crushed “How did an unsinkable ship sink?” (Photo by Don Wagner) like an accordion but did not sink. Weber asked, noting the question is an­ . . Since that fateful night, Hughes’ life has swered in the special. “But we focus on year-old daughter Maria “Mariana” Donner Hughes recalled in a recent interview. Her been comparably smooth, although she was how they got through the night and how was being lowered by a rope 43 feet into a brave act is like a blur, though, and she divorced from her first husband and wid- they reacted in the face o f death. lifeboat. can t even recall feeling cold, although she owed by her second. Her daughter is mar- “ You find the cowards, and you find the When Hughes saw the rope start to was almost naked. rjecj ancj she has a 22-year old grandson. heroes and their amazing acts of bravery,” come untied, she jumped from the ship, into During the television show, Hughes and Surprisingly, the tragedy did not take Weber said. “The people on the ship were the choppy, freezing nighttime sea, to catch five other survivors recall their nightmarish away her love of cruises, quite remarkable. her daughter rescue. The others are Pat Masterincola, “jn August, I will go on a cruise again, “It’s amazing that two ships in this huge “She rescued not only her own daughter, West Milford; Jerome Reinert, Florida; t0 Bermuda,” she said. “Ilove to swim, and ocean could have collided,” Weber said. but she heard another little girl screaming, Julianne McLean, Kansas; Mike Stoller, I love the water. The Andrea Doria ocean liner, launched got out of the lifeboat and saved the other California; and Linda Morgan-Hardberger, “Don’t miss anything out of life,” she in 1951, had 11 watertight compartments little girl as well,” Weber said. “The ocean Texas, who lost her stepfather and sister, said. “If there’s something you want to do, with enough lifeboats for 2,000 passengers, was dangerous, as it was full of oil and but miraculously survived by being thrown (j0 j; far more passengers than it carried on its debris. She was leaping from a high dis­ into the other ship, the Stockholm, by the “Whether I’m broke or not, I will go,” day of doom. tance and faced broken metal.” force of the impact. she said. “It’s better to go to the Caribbean But lifeboat rescues aren’t pleasant, as Because the Andrea Doria was listing, The tragedy was incomprehensible, than to see a psychiatrist, the passengers learned. having been forced on its side, it was because the Andrea Doria, which left Italy “ J ’m happy to be in Keyport because it’ s Hughes watched, terrorized, as her two- “impossible to stand up” on the ship, on July 11, was designed to resemble a c]ose t0 thc water,” she said. 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H azlet D em w ants PRE-SEASON > recreatio n center It's Hard to Stop A Trane. A, “All the revenue generated from this H A Z L E T — A s the election draws clos­ • er, Democratic Township Committee candi­ facility would be used solely to finance the Highest Efficiency date Frank O’Brien has sharpened his vision facility and lower property taxes,” he said. • 20-Year Heat Exchanger Warranty for the future. Ending the legal battles between the • 2 Years 100% Parts & Labor O’Brien, 70, of 196 Middle Road, has police department and other entities to end • 0% Financing Available developed a tax- the “unnecessary reduction and quality- waste of hundreds of Sam e pay GAS CONVERSION WE SERVICE ALL of-life plan he said thousands of tax dol­ ..ReplacementEmerge",^.. SPECIALISTS would make Hazlet a lars” is the third por­ MAKES & MODELS better place to live. tion of O’Brien’s tax- His tax-reduction reducing plan. 5 3 6 - 1 7 1 1 plan is a “very sim­ “ Common sense and ple” four-step plan, he negotiations should ARCTIC 5 8 3 - 9 3 9 3 said. always be utilized AIR CONDITIONING. INC. The first step first,” he said. ■ .. / vS ' ■ p ';y/ would be to “ evaluate . Lastly, the Township • ..... 1 and modernize and centrally consolidate all Committee and the Board of Education need our township departments and operations,” to maintain good communications to form The only w ay to get a discount this good is to know somebody. the former mayor said. cooperative and innovative cost-saving ideas Achieving these changes would lower on lowering school taxes without compris­ operating costs, improve production and ing the quality of education, he said. interdepartmental communication, he said. Besides lowering taxes, O’Brien has also For More Information & Reservations. Call: “It would also make it easier for our citi­ formulated ways to improve the communi­ ■ -ry _ Galaxsea Cruise & Travel zens to access their local officials and town­ ty’s well-being and protect the future. At The ship employees without running all over O’Brien said he wants to expand su­ K-Mart Center, Hazlet town,” he said. pervised recreation programs for adults, 8 Night Meridian Caribbean ‘ (908) 335-1000 Office hours for at least one township seniors and children. San Juan • St. Thomas • St. Maarten official should also be extended to Saturday Expanding senior citizen programs • Martinique • St. Barts • Tortola /-di iicpc mornings to give residents a chance to come would help accommodate everyone in­ • Ft. Lauderdale and discuss their problems, O’Brien said. terested in the programs and eliminate wait­ The second part of his plan calls for the ing lists, O’ Brien said. s599* Meanwhile, qualified people need to be development of a Hazlet entertainment com­ ALLOW US TO EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS plex consisting of an ice skating rink and placed on the Planning and Zoning boards to ■ IMB « IIUI “Ranked one of the top 10 cruise lines in the world.” other activities similar to the Hazlet Swim make sure Hazlet is not overdeveloped and W Conde Nast TVaveler Readers* Choice Awards. 1991-1995 Club, O’Brien said, who is considering sev­ residents’ quality of life is not affectcd. *Rates are per person, Cniise Only, double occupancy. Port Charges are additional. ©1996 Celebrity Cruises. Registry Bahamas eral potential locations. — Cindy Herrschaft - vV:: '■ ;-----

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Math ■ Reading to the rest o f the county,” she has said. i • Industrial, commercial, and residential properties. Language Arts “There are a lot of valid concerns being • New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection & voiced,” O’Grady said, who also sits on the certified, fully insured and bonded. r All Grades ■ Basic Skills & Enrichment board. “We’re going to ask for more • 10% senior citizen’s discount. answers, and we’ll listen for input.” i Progress Reports ■ School Coordination Among those concerns is the traffic that “The Best Company To Have Between You No Contracts * No Testing Fees And Your Potential Health Hazard!” i the expanded site, owned by Steiner i Computer-Aided Instruction With Equities Inc., Roseland, would generate. i Our Certified Teacher Even though traffic would increase, the additional number of vehicles on local E nviro-Tech Inc. i A full service environmental consulting firm F o r A Free Session roads could be accommodated with road 364 Broad St., Keyport, N.J., 07735 i and signal improvements, Steiner’s traffic (908) 888-1300/ (908) 888-9293 (fax) i C a ll 335-0200 expert Karl A. Pehnke from Schoor DePalma Inc., Manalapan, said at the Oct. Credit Cards Gladly Accepted I Lorina Learning Center i J i 16 board hearing. ■I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—I—!- However, the few residents who got a chance to speak at the nearly three-hour hearing were equally as confident about • potential problems. “I totally disagree with the traffic study,” Eileen Church, who lives on Holland Road near the AT&T site, said. “I beg you to take a serious look at this. Don’t go by the people who are getting paid to look at these numbers (regarding traffic).” Holmdel resident Harold Deutschman, who lives in the Beau Ridge development VISION CEN TERS across the existing entrance to the Laurel Avenue AT&T site, agreed. “I object to the scale of the development as well as the way the application is being i " w i i i f o f d a T l 7 w e a r I handled,” he said. “Many other municipali­ r c W p i E T E " e y e e x a m I ties considering a project that would CONTACT LENSES WITH EXAM change the nature of the surrounding area | Including Glaucoma & Cataract Test would certainly go get an independent traf­ No Purchase Necessary • Call For Appointment fic study done.” Deutschman said Beau Ridge residents 95 are considering hiring an attorney to i address their concerns. Includes: Exam, Renu® Starter Kit Many of the details of the traffic im­ i & 1 Year Fellow Up Visit 1 provements are still under negotiation with : | Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance or Medicare. I Includes Edge Hi Lenses. Coupon must be presented at the time of sale. p§ the county and the township, said Pehnke. Cannot be used for prior sale. Contact Lens Exam $30 & Dilation $10. Not valid with insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. May not ■ However, during the first phase of con­ Expires 11/9/96. |^be appropriate for all patients. Expires 11/9/96. struction — when four of the eight new buildings would be completed — traffic signals would need to be installed at the T i” p a Tr- oVsrwcLVvTsToTf! r no~l iIne”p roc"ressi ve”b ifcjcals-! Laurel Avenue entrance, a second entrance I I driveway on Holland Avenue, and at the LENSES & FRAMES COMPLETE WITH FRAM E intersection of Holland and Red Hill roads. More substantial improvements may be COMPLETE I I needed at a later date, he said. “We’ve got I I 15 years to look at this and to see that it will continue to work,” said Pehnke. I I Since 56 percent of the .traffic to the site RX up to 4.00 SPH RX up to 4.00 SPH & 2 .0 0 CYL & 2.00 CYL ->3.80 Add would probably come from the Garden Bifocals Available I I State Parkway Exit 114 and travel via Red at an Additional Charge Most Major Brand Name Lenses Included Hill Road-Van Schoick Road-Laurel From our free frame collection with 100's of frames to choose from. Coupon must be I I From our free frame collection with 100’s of frames to choose from. Coupon must be 'jrtiseniwupresented atdi unitstime utof sale. incjiNot validv«anu withwim unionuinuri insurance uror ivieaicareMedicare. Cannot uannot beoe useuused iorfor m _ presented aiat timeumc w.of oaicsale. nuiNot valid with umvn union '"ouioim insurance or Medicare Cannot be used for . Avenue to the site, one of the major a prior sale. Expires 11/9/96 I I a prior sale. sale. Expires Expires 11/9/96 11/9/96 jj improvements could be widening Laurel L Avenue from the site’s driveway south to Red Hill Road, he said. However, widening Laurel Avenue SPARE PAIR BEATS EVEH M A I L O R D E R PRICES! north of A T & T to Route 35 would not be necessary, Pehnke said. Local officials, , _ | REPLACEMENT LENSES I ------however, are questioning the judgment by the traffic consultant. “I think Laurel Avenue needs to be improved” to the north as well,” O’Grady Bausch & Lom b SEEOUENCEII $ said. To allay AT&T’s, local officials’ and residents’ concerns about the future, the i . o r , mayor suggested that an approval that is contingent upon the signing of a devel­ i A ccuvue D isposable C ontact Lenses 4 B o x e s <12 p a i r s * i oper’s agreement about road improvements 1 Coupon must be presenteed at the time of the sale. Not valid with insurance or medicare • Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be appropriate for all patients. i ; Patient must have current valid contact lens prescription Contact lens exam $30 additional. Expires 11/9/96. | ; could be an answer. “My only concern is that this doesn’t go on forever and another option avails itself,” he said. TOW NE POINTE STATEN HOLMDEL PLAZA The expanding site promises tangible financial benefits for the town with little SHOPPING CENTER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER impact on population, according to con­ RT. 9 SO., MANALAPAN 1300 HYLAN BLVD. 2145 HWY. 35, HOLMDEL sultants for the developer. By 2009, if all construction is com­ (908) 972-2221 (718) 987-2020 (908) 335-0004 pleted, almost $4.5 million in tax revenue would be generated by the AT&T site, Eye Exam inations by Dr. John Collini, O.D. • NJ & NY Licensed Optician, Optometrist on Premises including $3.8 million for the school sys­ ★ Eye Exams By Appt. ★ tem.

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Democrats want to ’ f o c u s i s continue progress o n m unicipal center Graham and Walling time she put into the council, but she may Atkins and Biagianti meet and a very have lost some of her enthusiasm,” she said. inviting, welcom­ would give party total Atkins has been on the council for 10 years. hope to hold onto 2 ing place to be.” control of council Both Democratic candidates feel that minority party seats She is also their other opponent, Biagianti, 23, is young proud of putting ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______and inexperienced and needs a few years in ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______together the Drug order to effectively make wise decisions as and Alcohol A lli­ Staff W riter Staff Writer to the workings of the borough. ance, shortly after T he Democratic candidates say that if They claim that running the town is like T he Keyport GOP candidates say the state asked elected, the Borough Council will running a big business with a multi-million they want to keep the two-party municipalities to benefit from their fresh ideas that dollar budget. Both say they are pleased system alive. implement such a will help continue progress. with the current management because there And they want to accomplish this with service. They feel the direction of the borough is no infighting among the council members. one voice of experience, incumbent GOP “The program has improved by leaps and bounds, since “It’s a breath of fresh air to see their pro­ Councilwoman June Atkins, who has had is a good pro- June Atkins their party gained control in 1995, and they fessionalism,” Walling said. “The budget was a decade of service on the Borough gram,” she said. are eager to contribute. put in on time.” “It wasn’t overspent,” Council, and Joseph “Jay” Biagianti Jr., a Atkins said her primary focus will be Catherine Graham, 43, of 25 Myrtle Graham said. “It’s teamwork.” newcomer, who, if elected, would be the on helping to get the new municipal build­ Ave., the wife of Mayor Kevin The Democrats arc happy that youngest council member. ing established in town. She thinks that Graham, and George J. Walling, the town is growing and getting The two will face off against Demo­ advice and help can come from other 46, of 54 Second St., a former positive publicity. Walling said cratic newcomers Catherine Graham, the municipalities that have accomplished this Republican, are vying for the two the borough’s vacancy rate is low wife of the mayor, and George Walling very expensive goal. three-year terms up for grabs on and new buildings will be going for two available seats on the six-member “This borough building is 20 years the six-member council. Both are up soon at the junction of Routes council. behind the times,” she said. “It should making their first bid for office. 35 and 36. Councilm an David Hammond, the have everything. You go into Howell, and Graham and Walling are run­ Within a month, a new $5 mil­ only other Republican on the council, is they have a beautiful, brand-new facility. ning against GOP incumbent June lion shopping plaza with fast- not seeking re-election. At one time, the building in Union Beach Atkins and newcomer, Joseph food restaurants and chain Atkins, 54, of 315 Atlantic St., who is (which today has a modern building) was “Jay” Biagianti Jr. Republican stores will be built near the for­ seeking her fourth full term, has lived in worse than Keyport’s.” Councilman David Hammond is mer Ground Round restaurant, the borough for most of her life. She and The building has to be handicapped not seeking re-election. Walling said. », her husband, Jim, have two sons and three accessible also, to comply with federal In addition to the mayor’s George J. Walling “Right now, the stores (in grandchildren. regulations.- seat, the Democrats currently Keyport) are occupied,” Graham A professional photographer, she has Recently, Atkins was confined to a have a 4-2 council majority. said. “Keyport is an affordable place to volunteered for years with the PTA, Cub wheelchair for more than a month after Walling and his wife, Karen, have three open a business.” Scouts and Keyport Youth Athletic major foot surgery. Because of that con­ children. A lifelong borough resident, The Democratic candidates are opposed, League, where she served as a baseball finement, Atkins has a new-felt sympathy Walling is an inventory control manager however,-to downtown hotels, like the one coach. She took several courses on mu­ for disabled people and wants the munici­ with Barnes and Noble’s distribution center, proposed for the Seaport Mini-Mall. They nicipal government at Rutgers University, pal building to have automatic doors. Cranbury, which serves more than 1,000 do, however, want to plan for the future of and completed a public speaking course at “Someone almost ran into my face stores, and is a member of the American the waterfront. Dale Carnegie Institute. with their shopping basket in a super­ Managers Association. “The waterfront has got to be changed,” Biagianti, 24, is a guest service su­ market,” she said. And at area stores, she said, “feel how heavy, very He is vice chairman of the Keyport said Walling, who would like to see better pervisor of Friendly Restaurant heavy, the doors are.” Planning Board, a former Keyport Youth access and a wider walkway. .Graham wants in Woodbridge Center. Biagianti said he would like to Athletic League coach and has served as to continue with the current efforts taken by Currently a student at help convert the old Keyport block captain for the Keyport Neigh­ the Borough Council, like meeting regularly Brookdale Community Col­ with the members of a group working to public works building on the borhood Watch. lege, he won the Adm iral improve downtown Red Bank. waterfront, next to the Graham, the mother of three and grand­ Farragut Award for leadership “We are throwing a lot of ideas out, and Steamboat Dock museum, into mother of one, is a 20-year resident. She from the U.S. Navy, was cap­ people have been contacting us with ideas,” a recreation center. serves on the borough’s recycling committee, tain for teams on the Keyport Graham said. Atkins feels that an additional was active in the Keyport Youth Athletic Y o u th A th letic League and Regarding the Senior Citizen Area Transport League and serves on the Keyport Library worked with younger students new police director (SCAT) bus service for the bor­ Board of Trustees as assistant treasurer. on drug and alcohol abuse pre­ position, which ough’s older generation is She is the manager of Lincroft Books, vention and awareness. takes the place of important. Lincroft. A volunteer teacher at Jesus the “I ’m old enough to make police chief, the “We need more coverage in Lord Church, Keyport, she also has worked decisions and wise enough to Democrats favor community,” she said, as a substitute teacher in Keyport. make decisions,” Biagianti the change. explaining that she will bring her A member of the Daughters of the said. “I see things differently and maybe American Revolution, she can trace her Graham, who concerns to the Monmouth County Office said that hiring the it’s time to see things in a different light.” of Aging, Freehold. ancestry in this country before the Revo­ Appointed to fill an unexpired term in lutionary War. She met her husband when director is the The younger candidate also has a soft 1986, Atkins said she is eager to serve they attended high school together in “smart way,” spot for the older generation. another three years in order to “find a new Rockville Center, Long Island. points out that there' “Senior citizens are a large part of municipal building.” . Graham said being the wife of the mayor were years of prob­ Keyport’s community,” Biagianti said. “We are progressing,” she said, noting will not affect her decision-making ability. lems between the “My grandmother lives in a similar type that state grants of $135,000 for a new She and her husband both care about and are two ex-chiefs, Raymond Lee and Howard of building and has trouble getting around. borough hall and $110,000 for a new committed to the borough, she said. Ruth, that cost the borough thousands of I understand how it can be without a car police headquarters facility have been W alling’s candidacy has an unusual dollars in out-of-court settlements. when my car breaks down. This is not a twist. Before he changed parties two years “There have been many problems that received. big city with subways, buses and taxis.” ago, he was June Atkins’ campaign manag­ have existed a long time,” she said. “There “It’s very rewarding to see a project Meanwhile, both agree that the cam­ er in her bid to dethrone then-Mayor John are serious problems with the police head­ come to fruition,” she said. paigns for this election, both Republican Merla in the Republican primary. quarters, the facility and the equipment. Among her past accomplishments, and Democrat, is the friendliest in years. But now, he said about his political foe: Everything has to be brought up to date. Atkins points to the Keyport Senior Cen­ “You’re never going to agree on ev­ “It’s time for new blood with new ideas, not “The (police director) candidate needs to ter on Second Street. erything,” Atkins said. “But we are neigh­ that she doesn’t give her 100 percent. She’s have a lot of experience with budgets and “(It’s) what I ’m most proud of,” she bors, and we care about what’s good for a very nice lady.” administration to take the job on. This is a said. “To see it utilized and to see they’re Keyport and how we can make it a better Graham agreed. “I respect her for the big job, meant to last well into the future.” happy and having fun. It’s a great place to place to live.”

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 2 5 ★ ★★★★★★Election Preview ^★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^

l a t a w

Dem s w ould give In M ataw an, G O P

needed balance p rou d o f its record

On Election Day, Shea “You’re doing a Rinear and Penniplede the council’s finance committee, says the good deed, but council has updated the finance department, and FJakker hope to you’re learning are both seeking their bringing it “out of the 18th century,” and break one-party rule skills that can be third three-year term “we’ve kept taxes where they should be.” helpful anywhere.” This year, for the first time in several D emocratic Borough Council candi­ Shea cites “dif­ I ncumbent Republican Borough Council years, the annual budget featured a tax dates Jim Shea and Jim Flakker are ferences of opinion” members Esther Rinear and Joseph increase, as the borough embarked on a hoping to add a Democratic vote to as his reason for Penniplede want to continue their ser­ three-year road repair program, the currently all-Republican panel. jumping to the vice to Matawan residents for at least three If re-elected, Penniplede says he will con­ They are opposing incumbent council Democratic Party. more years. tinue to seek solutions to the problem of aban­ members Esther Rinear and Joseph Pen­ “I was unhappy Both candidates are seeking their third doned properties in the borough, including niplede for two three-year terms. with the Shuey pro­ three-year term on the six-member, all-GOP one at 147 Broad St., which was recently The election is Nov. 5. gram,” he said, council. declared an imminent hazard by both the A 16-year resident, Flakker, 23, resides referring to former Jim Flakker They are opposed by Democratic candi­ Board of Health and the construction office. at 55 New Brunswick Ave. A dispatcher for Mayor Robert W. dates Jim Shea, a former Republican council­ While legal constraints may slow down Multi-Care Emergency Medical Services, Shuey, who resigned effective Oct. 1, citing man, and Jim Flakker. Both men the process of dealing with the properties, South Amboy, he volunteers with both the his opposition to a settlement the council ran unsuccessfully on the Demo­ Penniplede said the problems will Matawan Fire Department and First Aid majority made to end a discrimination law­ cratic ticket last year, Shea for be handled “one way or another.” Squad. suit by a Matawan police officer. mayor and Flakker for a council The council is currently work­ This is Flakker’s third run for a council Shea said he supports road repairs in the seat. ing with an independent counsel seat. Two previous bids were unsuccessful. borough, but is critical of other spending A lifelong resident, Rinear, of hired to address the problem of A 12-year veteran of the council, Shea decisions made by the council. 192 Ravine Drive, currently abandoned properties in the bor­ served four terms as a Republican between “Of course, road repairs are needed— serves as council president. She ough. 1981 and 1993. that’s what taxes are for, not for buying that has been acting mayor since As the council’s water and Shea, of 282 Middlesex Road, is a life­ albatross on Broad Street,” said Shea. “(The Mayor Robert A. Shuey resigned sewer commissioner, Penni­ long resident. He works as a financial ana­ Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Education) Oct. 1. The council will appoint a plede said he opposes the sale of lyst for the state Department of Human hoodwinked the council, and now we’re replacement at the end of the the borough’s water and sewer Services and is a photojoumalist for an area stuck with it.” month. plant, a possibility discussed newspaper. The old Broad Street School, on Broad A retired schoolteacher, several months ago. He and his wife, Liz, a registered nurse, and Church Street, was purchased by the Rinear taught math at Marlboro Esther Rinear “I think it’s the best asset we have two sons, both of whom are in college. council for $475,000. The former grammar Middle School for 23 years. She have right now. Maybe, one of Both Shea and Flakker say the council school was converted into the Matawan has two grown sons, one a professor at these days, Matawan can go back to using needs Democrats on the board to add bal­ Community Center, while the old high Trinity College in Texas and the other the our own water,” he said, referring to the fact ance to its decision making. school remains vacant. owner of a computer company in Florida. that the borough is mandated by the state to “A two-party council is extremely The former high school would be an ideal Penniplede, of 10 Fawn Drive, is a purchase its water from an outside source. important,” said Flakker. “There needs to be site for senior citizen housing, said Shea, but a retired Union City police officer and fire If re-elected to her seat on the council, a difference of opinion, enough to bring out hole in the roof, which will cost an estimated fighter. He was elected to his first term as a Rinear promises to “keep taxes where we points that wouldn’t be seen $180,000 to repair, makes the Democrat. After switching parties, he won can,” and to continue working to attract with a one-party council.” building virtually impossible to his second as a Republican. businesses to the borough’s downtown “They’ve gotten away with sell. Despite some criticism, particularly from shopping district. murder being a one-party coun­ “It’s a scandal that they were al­ borough Democrats, both Rinear and “We need a food store badly (in the cil,” said Shea. “There has to be lowed to sell it that way,” said Penniplede defend the council’s decision a downtown area),” said Rinear, noting that opposition. It’s important to Shea. few years ago to purchase the two former the Foodtown formerly located on Main have differing points of view.” Another expense criticized by Broad Street School buildings on Broad and Street brought in shoppers who no longer But whatever the opinion of Shea is the council’s decision to Church streets, from the Matawan-Aberdeen frequent the area. council members, the needs of build a public works storage Board of Education for $475,000. More reasonable rent prices would help the taxpayers must prevail, said facility on lower Main Street One, a former grammar school, has since fill empty storefronts along Main Street, both candidates. after years of leasing space from been converted into the Matawan suggested Penniplede. “Work with your ten­ “(If elected), we would rep­ Aberdeen for $1 per year. Community Center and houses the Matawan ants,” he advises local building owners, not­ resent the people of the town,” And there needs to be a more YM CA and the municipal construction, wel­ ing they want to said Flakker. “It’s important to concerted effort to promote busi­ fare, fire and recreation offices. rent. know what they want.” Jim Shea ness in the borough’s downtown Also at the center is a large gymnasium, If Rinear and “They’re your bread and but­ shopping district which, he said, which is used for recreation and exercise Penniplede retain ter,” agrees Shea. “If you don’t listen to the continues to languish even after the hiring of programs for both children and adults. their council seats, people, you’ll be put out in no time.” a downtown coordinator. The other building, the former Matawan Matawan residents Flakker said it was hjs volunteer work “Main Street has a post office, three High School, remains empty. will continue to be with the fire department that led to his deci­ good banks and traffic to the railroad sta­ Penniplede’s support of the purchase represented by an sion to run for office, the first time at age 21. tion,” he said. “It should come back. But a was a major reason for his jump to the all-GOP council, a “As a member of the fire department in good marketing effort is needed.” Republican Party. prospect which both town, I began to notice what the politics Speaking about the recent expenses “I didn’t want to be told what to do,” he candidates say were,” said Flakker. “I felt there needed to incurred as a result of lawsuits against the said, referring to his then fellow Democrats. makes no differ­ be another opinion, a Democratic one. borough, Shea blames former Mayor Shuey, He still thinks the purchase was “the best ence. “The current council has a history of who, he said, “watered down the council’s thing the town ever did,” he said. “We are all indi­ Joseph Penniplede spending a lot unnecessarily,” said Flakker, role in hiring and promotions” on the force. Rinear agreed. “The YM CA offers a ser­ viduals,” said citing the council’s purchase of the bor­ “The structure of the police department vice for Matawan,” she said. “And I’m so Rinear. “We all ough’s old Broad Street school buildings a has not yet been addressed,” said Shea. glad we have recreation, that the kids have a have principles that we live by and stand few years ago. “There have to be some hard decisions safe place to play. by.” “And there was spending on lawsuits I made.” “In time, I ’d like to see the adminis­ “We just try to do what’s best for the wish could have been avoided,” he said. Shea also opposes the idea of selling the tration move there, and leave (Main Street’s town,” agreed Penniplede. “There were other places the money could borough’s water and sewer system, possibly Borough Hall) to the police.” One thing both candidates agree on is have gone.” to the New Jersey-American Water Co., As for the old high school, the council is their affection for small-town life and small­ While working with the fire department Shrewsbury. investigating the possibility of converting town government. The residents can and and first aid squad keeps him busy, Flakker the space into senior citizen housing. will be heard, they said. said he enjoys the experience. — Beverly McGee During her tenure, Rinear, who serves on — Beverly McGee

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 2 6 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT ★★★★★★★Election Preview ^★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ M i d d l e t o w n

Democrats’ issues: R epublicans tout

police, spending cost-saving plans

Loigman and Heidel the governing body’s spending patterns to trative functions. He has a bachelor’s and a place public safety on top of the list, fol­ O'Grady is seeking to take on longtime master’s degree in engineering. lowed by public works, then parks and his third term and While current administration has pur­ recreation and then everything else. GOP incumbents Parkinson his fourth chased new equipment and changed town While Heidel said recreation funding management, the changes have not always BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT needs to be trimmed, he noted that more BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT come with high price tags. does need to be spent in the Bayshore “W e’re very Staff W riter Staff Writer region. careful how we The candidates also see a need to restore aving the Middletown Police T wo incumbent Republicans are seek­ spend money,” said Department from interference by the the number of officers in the police depart­ Parkinson. “This ing re-election this year to continue ment to 105 as it was five years ago. The Township Commit­ current administration and cutting their work on the Middletown costs are top priorities for the two growing population and complexity of the tee has looked at Township Committee. Democratic hopefuls this year. township demands additional officers with each project re­ appropriate equipment, they said. Mayor Raymond O ’Grady, 783 Park Democrats Larry S. Loigman, 17 Ave., is seeking his third non-consecutive quired by the admin­ Pennybrook Lane, and Dennis Heidel, 625 “We need to get the police department istration more and term and Deputy Mayor Patrick Parkinson, up to full manpower,” Loigman said, to more in detail.” Locust Point Road, are challenging 15 Ravine Road, is seeking his fourth term. Republican incumbents Mayor Raymond deal with crime and traffic problems. “We The township O’Grady also served as mayor in 1988. O’Grady and Deputy Mayor Patrick also need more equipment.” Parkinson has also served as mayor. has successfully cut Parkinson for their seats on the a ll­ Heidel suggested that an increase in the the number of They are being opposed by Democrats Republican Township Committee. number of officers would cut down on employees from Raymond O’Grady Larry Loigman and Dennis Heidel, both of After years of attending Township police overtime, which he said is already 30 367 to 307, said whom are making their first bid for elective Committee meetings as a resident watch­ percent over budget Parkinson, who noted productivity contin­ office. dog, Loigman, 42, has decided it is time to this year. ues to increase. Both Republicans want the chance to “The overtime “We were also one of the first in the try to get a seat on the dais. continue to find innovative approaches to “Tilings have gotten to such a stage that budget is astro­ managing the town and to cut costs without state to get a jump on interlocal agree­ I think someone is needed to be there who nomical,” he said. ments,” said Parkinson. cutting services. can be effective,” Loigman said, who is a “We need to find a The current administration shares ser­ O’Grady, director of the Monmouth lawyer. way to really adjust vices such as animal control, building County Motor Pool, has brought his knowl­ Heidel, 48, who retired this year after 25 things.” inspection, planning and janitorial services, edge of county public works to improve years as a Middletown police officer, wants Both men also he said. It also has interlocal agreements services to local taxpayers. to end what he called the present governing said they would with the school board and for use of its salt After the 17 snow and ice storms of body’s “interference” with the police strive to stabilize the 1994, O’Grady became an important mem­ dome. department.” tax rate and de­ “It’s a great means to get revenue,” he ber of a team created to analyze and “I don’t like the way things are oper­ crease the amount improve the township’s storm response, he said. “We’ve had to hire additional people. ating,” he said. “It’s time for a change, and I of long-term debt Larry S. Loigman It’s a real win-win situation.” said. would put my vote to use.” the current adminis­ This year, Middletown has also begun Since then, Middletown has made a Heidel and Loigman have two main tration has accumulated. “It’s really killing sponsoring a new Visa credit card from number of improvements to deal with win­ the taxpayers,” Loigman said. “Something which it gets a portion of the revenue, he issues they want to tackle as committee ter storms. It purchased a salt dome to pro­ members. has to be done. tect the substance from elements, started said. One is to improve the police department One of the ways Loigman would cut Estimates have been as high as $ 100,000 using liquid calcium to prevent the road sur­ in myriad ways. The second is to reduce spending is to change the municipal faces from freezing and now, uses “revers­ annually. long-term debt. employees’ health insurance plan. He “Space will also ing” snow plows that can clear snow in However, a study of the Police De­ would have the township join a health man­ be leased at a new either direction, O’Grady said. partment by Deloitte-Touche, a Parsippany agement organization, he said, noting the communications “Middletown is recognized as doing one consulting firm, will not be any help, present plan “doesn’t save the taxpayers tower to gain about of the best jobs in the county,” said according to Loigman. “It is a complete any money.” $60,000 in rev­ O’Grady. waste of funds,” he said. “There needs to be some sort of fiscal enue,” Parkinson O’Grady’s knowledge of fleet man­ Both candidates have raised concerns responsibility,” Loigman said. “They don’t added. agement has also helped local officials chart that the study is part of a larger plan to have a comprehensive plan for anything. “ “This adminis­ a more definitive vehicle-purchasing plan, replace the position of police chief with a The candidates also warned that serious tration has been he said. civilian police director. consideration must be given to several con­ about increasing “There have been significant budget They also see a definite need to increase struction projects that could change the changes in public works,” said O ’Grady. revenue and pro­ funding for the first aid, police and volun­ complexion of Middletown’s community. ductivity,” By purchasing two trucks a year, teer fire departments and to decrease spend­ “Middletown’s commercial growth Middletown is not suddenly faced with a Parkinson said. Patrick Parkinson ing on recreation. should be limited to those projects which can “We have been fru­ whole fleet that is 10 years old. A regular “We feel these departments have been be supported by our infrastructure,” Loigman gal in our spending.” vehicle replenishment program cuts mainte­ seriously neglected,” Loigman said, who is said. “The unrestrained growth advocated by Parkinson also wants to continue finding nance and gas costs. It also is easier on the a member of numerous legal, public safety the current administration jeopardizes the ways to continue improving the township’s taxpayer to fund these purchases in incre­ and charitable organizations. comfort of our homeowners and the prosper­ parks and recreation department. ments, O’Grady said. . “The Township ity of our existing businesses. “It’s to be able to drive through town Even though it is by no means a “rag­ Committee needs Loigman is waiting for more informa­ and look at our accomplishment,” said tag” fleet, O’Grady said a “more-managed someone with politi­ tion on the county’s proposed Belford com­ Parkinson, who noted the township has approach” is also needed for the purchase cal experience to muter ferry project on Comptons Creek acquired new parkland, built roller hockey of police vehicles as well. understand how the before he will take a stand, he said. rinks and soccer fields and a municipal fish­ Parkinson, a 19-year Middletown res­ Among his concerns are the envi­ ing pier. Police Department ident, looks forward to another three years can be improved to ronmental impacts and the effect the ferry “W e’ve managed to keep the tax rate working with what he calls the “Republican better serve the pub- service would have on the Belford Seafood below the cost of living,” said O ’Grady. team.” lie,” Heidel said, a Cooperative that is based at the creek. “I ’m “We’re looking toward managing a better “I thoroughly enjoy it,” said Parkinson, former lieutenant in keeping an open mind,” he said. “Needless future.” who noted he is easily accessible and he’s the Police to say, there are some very real concerns.” always interested in helping the residents. O’Grady also has been a longtime sup­ Department’s traffic Heidel also is still considering the issues porter of recreation for adults and especially . Parkinson, who is married with three and safety division. before rendering his opinion on the ferry. local youth. children, brings 25 years of experience in Loigman said he “It’s got some good points and some bad engineering, production, sales and adminis­ Dennis Heidel would reprioritize Continued on next page Continued on next page

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ INDEPENDENT. OCTOBER 23. 1996 2 7 D e m is s u e s R epublicans Continued from previous page Continued from previous page Summer Fun Day Camp points,” he said. By keeping them interested and active A proposal to triple the size of the in wholesome activities, youths tend to stay 123 So. Main St., (Rt. 79), Marlboro AT&T offices on Laurel Avenue raises out of trouble, he said. traffic concerns for both candidates. Meanwhile, Parkinson and O’Grady ★ “Kinder-Kamp” Mini-Day Program - Ages 214-5 “The traffic is horrendous,” Loigman keep a careful watch on the development of MARK YOUR CALENDAR said, who noted major road improvements * “Summer Fun” Full Day 9 a.m.-4 p.m, - Ages 5-11 this diversified community. ★ “Sun & Fun” Travel Program - FOR: H will be needed. “We need to look at some “Middletown is a unique community,” Great Trips for Teens - Ages 11-14 i solution that will move people in large O ’Grady said. “Most of our focus has ★ CIT/Travel Program - Transportation for All Programs groups.” always been to control and manage growth, ★ Extended Camp Hours Available - 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE! He suggested that parking lots be con­ so we do not experience the harsh afteref­ • Small Groups • Swim Instruction • Drama • All Sports • Crafts • Music • Gymnastics rd structed closer to the Garden State Parkway fects residential development brings,” said Computers • Special Events •Trips SAT., NOVEMBER 3 Exit 114 ramps. From there, employees O’Grady, who serves on the Planning • Rocketry • Archery • Karate . could be bused to the site to limit the num­ Board. NOON to 3 PM ber of vehicles driving on local roads. In addition to supporting a review of 431 -0718 Heidel is “somewhat in favor” of the pro­ commercial ordinances to make sure devel­ * EARLY RATES NOW IN EFFECT * posal. However, he is also concerned about opment does not run out of control, traffic and suggested that staggering work Parkinson is also very interested in limiting REGISTER FOR SUMMER ’96 I shifts would be one way to decrease the traffic. . burden on local roads during rush hours. As a member of the NJ Transit Board of Both candidates would rather not see Directors, he has been coordinating meet­ the Planning Board approve the Century 21 ings with AT&T to build a rail stop at the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 7 L o v e s a v e r .. department store proposed for Route 35 Laurel Avenue site the corporate is propos­ Designer Showcase and Crestview Drive. “We need to fill up ing to expand, to take more cars off the all the vacant stores,” said Heidel. “We roads F eaturing the need to take care of what we have.” Both men are also very involved in the A w ard W inning By winning a seat on the Township community. O ’Grady is finance officer of C ollection by Committee, Loigman also said he would be Middletown Helps Its Own, and a member J o s e H e s s able to “catch” mistakes made the by cur­ of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. rent administration. He has filed more than 2179, the American Legion and the Elks. Refreshments will be served. 30 lawsuits against the township, question­ Parkinson is a member of the Mid­ ing actions the committee has taken on var­ dletown Municipal Alliance for Prevention ious issues. - of Drug and Alcohol Abuse and has been u f l o n Through litigation, Loigman said he has active coaching youth athletic teams and as questioned advice and actions of Township a Scout leader. f e w e l e k S Attorney William Dowd on issues such as “There are may volunteers in this town, 'W here Every Facet Counts" the $40,000 contract to conduct a survey of and a lot of good ideas,” noted Parkinson. the police department. “They believe in “We believe that Middletown’s strength 842-7777 sloppy government,” he said. is its volunteers and community involve­ 500 Hwy 35 South “I can only catch a few of the things ment. We will continue to support their Union Square, Middletown they do from the outside,” he said. “From efforts in improving the quality of life we M,T,W/ra,S, 10:00am - 5pm inside, I can tell them before they do it.” all enjoy.” FRI. 10:00am - 8:00pm • Closed SUN. i d e a l ti l e

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\ O O ■ ■ ‘Excludes prior A N Y T IL E Pothefotters POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER H O U R S I I I S T O C K E x p i r e s 11/6/96 M on. - Fri. 8-5:30pm ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD Thurs. 8-Spm Sat. 8-5pm 4 6 2 - 0 3 1 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS 2 8 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

OPINION

OUR VIEW

SOS does not

deserve attacks

T he Middletown grass-roots or themselves, as they should. organization Support Our Time and time again they Schools (SOS) has recent­ have complimented the board on ly come under attack by residents its progress. and Middletown Board of They have also shared their Education President Philip J. disappointment about work that Scaduto. still needs to be done. In an August letter ‘in the If some consider the latter Independent, Scaduto called SOS negative attacks, so be it. a “narrow office-seeking clique Just keep in mind that SOS that consistently presents nega­ worked hard this past year, along tive messages about our schools,” with other parent organizations The letter has prompted attacks and the administration, to help and counter attacks concerning pass the first school budget in the organization, all of which is nine years. unfortunate. And it will work harder still to SOS was established in pass the December referendum. January 1993 for the sole purpose SOS also helps keep the pub­ of helping to improve the quality lic informed through a monthly of public education in the town­ newsletter about school issues ship. . and happenings. It has a record of Since then it has done just doing good things for the district, that. one which is likely to continue. When SOS members speak Board members should reflect out at board meetings, they on that before attacking the type always state clearly whether they of grass-roots group many other are speaking for the organization districts would love to have. L e tte r s

LETTERS everything on credit. I believe teachers. Teachers are, of course, Middletown is that Larry Loigman and Dennis the No. 1 resource of the school Heidel will restore the proper bal­ system. Their job is most impor­ Settlement was best fiscal course buried in debt ance to Middletown’s spending. tant to our future. I would like to take this oppor­ later stages. In the Alston case, T he Township Committee’s Let us get back on track and tunity to explain my vote to the borough had to hire five excessive capital spending jo s e p h m . McCa r t h y value the education of all chil­ settle the suit of Alston ver­ lawyers because of the number of has mortgaged Middle­ R etired C hief of Police dren. Let us keep Middletown sus Matawan as I don’t think my parties involved as defendants. town’s future far into the next Port M onm outh proud of the excellence we have. position is clear. To prepare, defend and conduct century. Some permanent The lawsuit was basically an actual trial would have been improvements should be financed Board must get VIRGINIA CARLYLE based upon race discrimination. extremely expensive for just our by bond money, but the Township M i d d l e t o w n Our insurance coverage provided own lawyers. Committee has been using long­ back on track that some of the claims would be A lso , even if the Borough term borrowing to pay for short­ have lived in Middletown for covered, however, Matawan was Council were found not responsi­ term purchases. As a result, I Wood mindful 30 years and have always uninsured for some of the claims ble, but other officials to be as Middletown taxpayers will still be been extremely proud of the of our interests as coverage cannot be obtained. before, the taxpayers would have paying for some acquisitions fine reputation of our schools. My alter W. Wood, munici­ The insurance carrier was very had to bear the burden of the ver­ years after their “useful life” has W own three children received pal chairman of the anxious to settle the case and dict, plaintiffs legal fees and the ended. excellent educations through the Democrats in Holmdel made an offer of $240,000 borough’s legal fees. In 1983, Middletown’s total Middletown schools. They, as and Democratic candidate for against a demand of $360,000. My decision was also an net debt was about $25 million; multitudes of other Middletown Holmdel Township Committee, The carrier also took the position informed decision, as I was 10 years later, it had more than graduates, are now happy, suc­ has been active in local politics that if the case did not settle, they familiar with the depositions and doubled to almost $52 million. cessful, productive adults. I have for 20 years. would place their monies in court statements of witnesses in other' This does not include borrowing myself contributed to the educa­ He has always kept in mind and leave the borough to bear the cases who would be witnesses in through the Monmouth County tion of literally hundreds of the interests of all of the Holmdel cost of defense itself and also to the Alston case. Improvement Authority, which Middletown children through residents. In particular, he has pay any excess completely, if All of these factors were con­ adds millions of dollars owed teaching elementary art for 27 spoken in the past at a Township there was recovery. sidered in my decision. under long-term leases or notes. years. Yes, I too own property Committee meeting to address the I am aware of a case involv­ Additionally, at my insistence, as Debt service is one of the and pay taxes. concerns of an Asian American ing an environmental case where well as the other council mem­ largest components of the munici­ What I have to question is our woman. Walter has always been the plaintiff lost, but the court bers, the settlement contained a pal tax rate. In 1996, more than own Board of Education trying to an independent thinker and has no awarded counsel fees for plaintiff significant provision that none of $8 million will be used for bond destroy the reputation of our self-serving interests. against the defendants. the allegations in the complaint principal and interest and capital schools and staff. If they have no His choice of Art Davey as a This suit was one where the could be brought up by Mr. lease payments. By contrast, the admiration or even respect for the running mate is excellent. Art court could have ordered Alston in the future and used entire operating budget for road teachers of the system that they brings a wealth of experience and Matawan to pay plaintiff’s legal against the borough as other repair and maintenance (including have been given responsibility knowledge. He knows the issues fees. We had just been involved defendants. snow removal) is less than $4 for, how is Middletown going to and has demonstrated his ability in a trial where the ju ry had It was my opinion and still is million. hang on to the good reputation of to take on the “establishment” for found that the Borough Council that settlement with the borough The present Township their schools? Losing this reputa­ the betterment of all of the town­ committed no violations, but contributing $120,000 was the Committee just buys its way fur­ tion impacts the lives of every ship’s residents. other municipal officials did. The most fiscally sound course to ther and further into debt without M iddletown resident, be it We support Art Davey and jury awarded the plaintiff take, as opposed to the other op­ caring about the impact on al­ through morale or property value. W alter Wood and urge the $82,000 in damages and the court tions. I feel that this disposition ready-overburdened taxpayers. When you consider all the Holmdel voters to elect them to ordered us to pay plaintiff’s legal was the least burdensome upon That attitude must end. Therefore, Middletown graduates who have the Township Committee on Nov. fees of $147,500. In addition, we the taxpayers of the town, partic­ I am supporting Larry Loigman gone on to seek more education, 5. They w ill provide open and had to pay three of our lawyers to ularly when the insurance carrier and Dennis Heidel in this elec­ more rewards, more successes, honest government. defend us. “bailed out” on us. tion. who or what, besides their fami­ It is obvious that settlement of ESTHER M. RINEAR They want to stop the bonding lies would your credit? Surely, it AKHTAR BEGUM a case in the beginning can be P r e s i d e n t that has exceeded all responsible is not the buildings or suppliers or H o l m d e l done less expensively than in the M atawan Borough Council levels. Middletown must not buy the Board of Education, but the INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 2 9

L e t t e r s Chai, Giamanco Residents need to ‘Special’ subject work for Homdel know facts to vote teachers needed Athletic coaches do volunteer time I believe the team of (Mollie) B efore Middletown I ncreasing teacher “productivi­ ; T am writing in response to teams are not only coached by I the totally misrepresented volunteers, but are also trans­ Giamanco and (David) Chai Township residents can ty” is one of the Middletown ported to and from games by vote on Dec. 10 to Board of Education’s demands A facts stated by Corey Rit­ deserve election to the Town parents. They are not on buses approve the proposed $78.4 mil­ at the negotiating table. Currently, ter. Corey, if that letter is an Council of Holmdel this provided by any school system lion bond issue, we need to know as part of their day, elementary example of the “fact-finding” November. They have worked at taxpayer expense. Not only much more about the school classroom teachers receive a 40- skills you developed while tireles.sly in support of the do coaches volunteer to keep administration’s plans. The past minute preparation period. During being educated in the Holmdel taxpayer in their capaci­ these programs alive. Parents two summers have clearly this time, their students receive Middletown school system, I ties as deputy mayor and zoning do, too! demonstrated that the amount of instruction in computer, music, art, am not impressed. Evidently, Probably your biggest board chairman. work that can be done during the health and physical education by you were never taught to do your homework. blunder was in misrepresent­ Holmdel tax rates are among three months that the schools are specialists in those fields. The ing Mr. Lofton’s employment the lowest in Monmouth County closed is strictly limited. To board wants to lengthen the school How arrogant of you to status. While it was true that and have been stable for munici­ accomplish all the tasks laid out day. If students leave at 3 p.m. and pull apart a man like Frank he had been a coach at St. pal purposes for the past three in the Oct. 3 school-by-school classroom teachers are required to Lofton. This community has John Vianney in the past, he is years while making needed safe­ plan, the superintendent has two stay an extra 40 minutes for their been very fortunate to have him. He has volunteered many not there any longer. His ty improvements to our roads and options. First, to provide space preparation periods, does this years. He is a model coach employment had no place in police department. for the contractors to work and to mean that elementary specialists compensate for the temporarily will be eliminated? Does the board with a great knowledge of the this argument, Corey, as his David and Mollie have also letter never addressed high lost of classrooms, he can either define “productivity” as assigning sport he coaches, and above been among the most vocal crit­ schools. Why would it have go to double sessions or he can these subjects to the classroom all, he is a gentleman. ics of the terrible privatization of their sports programs had move the freshmen class out of teachers in order to save money on If you do your homework, the PNC Bank Arts Center which never been cut? the high schools and send them specialists’ salaries? Corey, you will find that the threatens our tranquil community It is very ironic that you to Bayshore. Second, he can The Middletown classroom volunteers he refers to are state in your letter “don’t with round-the-clock rap con­ spread the work out over 12 or teachers are wonderful at what alive and well. Believe me, accept the facts being offered certs! 13 summers, in which case, he they teach, but they are not quali­ Corey, St. Mary’s, St. James’, by well-intended, but misin­ Support Giamanco and Chai would probably not need the ref­ fied to tackle instruction in com­ St. Leo’s and S t Agnes have formed readers of a newspa­ for Holmdel Town Council. erendum at all and the money puters, music, art, health and phys­ volunteer coaches. I am most per.” Misinformed epitomizes DAVID CARLSON that would have been used for ical education. One college course familiar with St. Mary’s so I your letter. Perhaps, if you go interest and capital repayments in any of these subjects does not will use them as an example. I H o l m d e l back to some of those teachers would be used, instead, for con­ compare to college degrees held do not know about the boy’s that you had for 12 years (and struction purposes. The by specialists which are devoted teams, so I will not offer mis­ GOP has taken according to you they are still administration has not outlined entirely to these areas. Classroom information. This is just the around), maybe they will help over Middletown what the impacts of these options teachers are the first to admit their girl’s team, Corey. The girl’s you brush up on your research would be on parents, teachers, lack of expertise in the “special” track team is coached by Peter skills. W hether or not you’re athletics or the avaiiability of subjects! In addition, allocating the Wilkens, a volunteer. The I am getting very angry. If happy with the way laboratories and other specially- equipment and resources to teach girls varsity and junior varsity the parents of all catholic things are progressing equipped facilities. Shouldn’t at these subjects would be impossi­ soccer teams are coached by school children (grade, in­ in Middletown, the fact of the least the parents and teachers ble. For example, would the board Charlie Chipparino and Jack termediate and high school) matter is that Middletown, the have a chance to learn about provide each classroom with a Supon, both volunteers. T-he decided tomorrow to register county of Monmouth, and not to these impacts and comment on piano and stereo for music instruc­ girls varsity and junior varsity basketball teams are coached our children in public schools, mention the state, are run primar­ them before the community is tion? what would the system do? asked to vote? Many elementary students look by Bob Sloane, Joe ily by Republicans. - We all pay the same taxes, Unless construction is very forward to their special subjects. Cappadonna and Jack Supon, Middletown’s five committee you know, Corey! carefully and clearly planned, no Music and art are important in all volunteers. The softball members are all Republican. matter what the purpose or how addressing creativity, self-ex­ team is coached by Andy JOANNE LENNON Senators Palaia, Kyrillos, Sabatos, a volunteer. These M i d d l e t o w n small the project is, there is a pression and self-esteem. Too Bennett and Assemblyman serious risk of exponentially many children do not get enough Azzolina are Republicans. Our escalating costs and time require­ exercise and need the programs governor is a Republican. It ments. We have not yet been offered to promote a healthier Wood, Davey will do what’s right seems to me that we have a two- given any indication that such lifestyle. Without classes in com­ party system for a reason. So that planning is under way. puter labs under the guidance of a I recommend to m y fellow Board of Directors in the late one party cannot be in total con­ Apparently, the priorities for the specialist, children will not keep Holmdel voters that they vote ’70s. Characteristics of Walter trol of our government and our work to be done have not even up technologically. Call the board this year for the two was his willingness to volunteer lives. been set. There is insufficient members and ask them to define Democratic candidates for seats to do those tough board jobs no time between now and Dec. 10 “productivity.” Diluting our chil­ other member wanted to tackle. In the past few years, the on our Township Committee: for the community to make an dren’s education by removing ele­ The H YA A Board recognized his Township Council of Walter Wood and Art Davey. informed decision. If the vote mentary specialists is not an For most of the last 30 years, leadership by electing him as its Middletown has made a lot of its cannot be delayed, the proposal option! We need to educate the our Township Committee has president. residents unhappy. Taxes have should be rejected. whole child! been dominated by members Over the years, I have been raised every year for the MADELINE DALE ROBERTA A. KILDUFF nominated by a small, but well- watched Art Davey show his past 12 years. Our schools are in M i d d l e t o w n M i d d l e t o w n organized, political club. For commitment to open government an upheaval. With the AT&T, most of these years, Holmdel has and his opposition to special in­ Century 21, and Belford Ferry Thank Rinear for helping stabilize taxes not had a vigorous opposition on terest initiatives as a member of projects, does this signify more our Township Committee to Holmdel’s Planning and Zoning taxes? The township wants to E sther Rinear is running for are delinquent in paying their challenge the initiatives of this boards. Those of us who have borrow a $500,000 loan from re-election as council' taxes and, while not endearing special interest group. watched Art vote know of his Green Acres to create a soccer woman for the Borough of herself to these delinquents, she It is never good for a govern­ determination to get everything complex in Lincroft. This means Matawan. When it comes down has succeeded in pulling in a ment to have no opposition out into the open and to do what even more taxes. to it, very few people know what great deal of tax money, which among its elected officials. is right for all of Holmdel. the council and mayor do. They has helped to keep the tax rate Opposition forces governing How much can we afford to Every voter in Holmdel, don’t know if they are hard stabilized. boards to be honest and candid give? Voting on Election Day is whether Democrat, Republican, workers or just do the necessary. Like the president, the mayor with residents and to work out independent or uncommitted, has the only way we can tell the Esther has been in charge of gets the credit for the good decisions that benefit the whole good reason to vote for Walter Township of Middletown — finances. When first elected, the things or the blame for the bad. township and not just the special enough is enough! Enough taxes! borough had a very poor system Without capable people such as interest group. Wood and Art Davey for Enough spending! Enough for processing payment of bills. Esther, taxes today would be Democrats Walter Wood and Township Committee this Republicans! Through the use of computers much higher. She can be tough at Art Davey have proven over November. Walter and Art will force the committee to square Please get out and vote on and the establishment of rules times, but when you get your tax many years in Holmdel that they Election Day. and regulations, the borough bill, you should be glad she can are leaders and are determined to with the people and to vote in the now has a system in place which be tough. return open government to interest of all of Holmdel. LYNNE FOWLER is much more efficient. Esther DOLORES T. KRAMER Holmdel. I first met Walter went TERRY MCGOVERN L i n c r o f t has personally called those who M a t a w a n we served together on H Y A A ’s H o l m d e l 3 0 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

In M onm outh & M iddlesex Counties.,

ponds. Bathrooms will be put on the second and third floors. The contract for the Michael Brennen of Navesink was run plumbing will be done by William O’ Brien JlSgot" over by a small dump car at Sandy Hook on of Red Bank. The hotel grounds are to be Itc /l Thursday. The bones were not broken, lighted with twenty-four lamps. If the elec­ although the flesh was cut and mangled. tric light company runs wires to the place, Featuring Mr. Brennen is employed at Sandy Hook. both the hotel and the grounds will be light­ Our 18” At the time of the accident, he was walking ed with electricity. In case this is not done, DIRECTV Mini Dish along the track carrying a surveyor’s spirit the grounds will be lighted with gasoline level. lamps. The old barroom, in the north wing, Ovid Tuzenew of Headden’s Comer will be turned into a ballroom for dancing. NOW JUST... has declared war on the Middletown turn­ The big parlor, in the eastern part, will be pike. He has refused to pay tolls on the decorated with white and gold. The red car­ turnpike, as has also William H. Scott. D IR E C T V ® pet which Mr. Leighton put down is still on Mr. Tuzenew has lived near Headden’s the floor. $ SATELLITE TV AT ITS BEST Comer for thirty years or more. The road has been laid out perhaps two hundred Only DIRECTV' delivers: years, and perhaps longer than that. It was 75 YEARS AGO • Over 175 channels of digifal-quality entertainment converted into a turnpike in 1866. The rate 2 9 9 including popular cable networks! The flying boat, Magpie, built at the of toll is fixed at l 1/2 cents per mile for • As many as 55 different pay per view movie aeromarine works at Keyport, arrived at INCLUDES INSTALLATION choices every night! every vehicle drawn by one horse, and dou- Capt. Charles P. Irwin’s dock yesterday and • NFL SUNDAY TICKET*on the 18-inch dish! . ble when two horses are used; & ALL EQUIPMENT will remain here for a few days. School • The most NHL, NBA, MLB, and ESPN college He said that to make one trip a day from football and basketball games available! teachers are carried free when they accom­ Headden’s Corner to Red Bank, not count­ *After $200 Cash Rebate • 31 digital-quality music channels — pany pupils on a trip. Flights are $5 each commercia.l-free! ing Sundays or holidays, would cost him for a six minute flight. from DIRECTV.® • The Locks and Limits feature — pick and $9.36 per year, and that as he uses the turn­ choosej ------ii the------quality.bk. of_r program--programming------you William Lloyd’s beautiful summer res­ Please mention ad when calling. pike much more than any other road, he want your children toj watch!v ‘ ‘ idence on Conover Lane, in Middletown would have to pay a toll on that road while township, was completely destroyed by fire Delayed billing plan paying his full share of the road tax. last Thursday night. The total loss is $40,00 on a second room William H. Scott who refuses to pay has receiver and it was partially insured. Mr. Lloyd likewise been sued by the turnpike compa­ believes the blaze was started by a defective ny. Last Friday morning, he was driving electric wire. In the lower of the house was along the turnpike and when he reached the a very fine library. In it were 3,500 books toll gate, the gate-keeper closed the gate on and 1,500 were destroyed. It was built in CALL US AT: him and refused to let him through until he 1777 by Thomas Leighton, an intense patri­ paid. Mr. Scott shook his fist and said he ot. Mr. Lloyd owned it for about 15 years. (908) 6714300 was not afraid of him. Then, he got out of He spent about $20,000 making it over. He his wagon, opened the gate and drove kept the old time features and combined through. This constitutes an act of trespass them into a house that was almost an exact under the law, and Mr. Scott is liable to an replica of Mount Vernon. It had the same action on this ground, as well as to a suit big porch columns, seventeen rooms and for debt for the amount of toll due. three bathrooms. Mrs. Vail of Asbury Park awoke last Weirdly beautiful and impressive was Central Jersey Thursday morning and found a man in her the spectacle seen when the flames were at room. He seized her by the throat and their height. The river flowed past the threatened to choke her if she made an out­ house blood red from the reflection of the H igh School Football cry. She said she had nothing of value in flames. Old-time timbers secured mortise the house except for potatoes and flour. The after the ancient methods fell in a series of man then went away. crashes. In the frosty air, the mansion took only on 1 4 5 0 A M On Friday, a box of groceries was left on strange, fantastic shapes as its appear­ on the piazza. The goods were tied with ance changed as the flames wrought their fancy cord. The Asbury Park police found work of destruction. The columns were the that Strickland Bros, used the same cord. A last to fall. The chimneys are all that are w c t c clerk in the store remembered selling the left. WCTC’s 1996 Central Jersey High School goods to Edward W. Turner. Turner was arrested on Sunday. A photograph of Mrs. Football broadcast schedule includes...South Vail, which was stolen from her house, was River, the defending Group I champs...The found in the room occupied by Turner. Middletown township Republicans Group IV runner up Piscataway, the Group III Work at the Newman Springs Hotel, are making plans to wind up the 1946 cam­ runner up Franklin, as w ell as Highland Park, which was bought recently by W- H. paign with a monster rally at Leonardo Immaculata and Colonia, all playoff teams last Rieger, has begun in earnest to get it ready Grade school building on No. I. It was year. We’ll also broadcast the classic for next summer. About $10,000 will be always a custom of the township rivalries...South River vs. Highland Park and spent. The paths are to be reconstructed, the Republicans to wind up their campaign pavilion at the mineral spring is to be East Brunswick vs. Piscataway. with a big meeting and the late US Senator rebuilt, and seats are to be placed along the W. Warren Barbour was the speaker of the walks. The fish ponds at the foot of the hill WCTC’s Neil Solondz and Gordon Deal evening, making his annual appearance in are to be dug out and the bottoms covered his home township. The meetings were dis­ will call every exciting play. with clean sand and gravel. Hundreds of continued during the war, owing to-the gas gold and silver fish will be placed in the shortage, but will be revived this year. Tune in this week Colonia at Bishop A hr IN BRIEF Friday, O ctober 25th - 7:10 PM Parent skills offered College information Season Sponsors at women’s center is available tonight The Women’s Center of Monmouth “College Knowledge,” a program “Player o f The G am e” County will conduct parenting workshops sponsored by the Raritan High School Poland Spring 9:30-11 a.m. on Wednesdays beginning Guidance Office, will be held at 7:30 p.m. “Turning Point of The Game” Oct. 30. Learn effective parenting skills tonight at the high school’s library, 419 Snapple Beverages NEWS TALK RADIO for raising children between the ages of 2­ Middle Road, Hazlet. Millrose Distributors 12. The workshops will be held at the cen- College admissions representatives terJocated at 1 Bethany Road, Hazlet. M iddlesex County College will discuss the college applica­ 1 4 5 0 A M For more information, call (908) 264­ tion/admissions process. 4111. . INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23,1996 3 1

M i l e s t o n e s Marotta-CampbeU Joan and John Marotta of Matawan an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Marotta, to Drew Campbell, son of Virginia and John Campbell of Margate. The future bride is a graduate of Matawan Aberdeen Regional High School, Aberdeen, and Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, Pomona section of Galloway. She earned a master of educa­ tion degree in counseling phsychology from Rutgers University, New Brunswick. She is pursuing a master’s degree in social work at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Her fiance is a graduate of Holy Spirit High School, Absecon, and Kean College of New Jersey, Union, where he majored in political science and earned a degree in education. He is employed as a social studies teacher by the Tinton Falls Board of Education. A June wedding is planned.

IN BRIEF Seniors to have a K eyport H igh School Class of 1946 reunites macarena marathon On Saturday, “Make a Difference Harry Alikas, Raymond L. Johnson, C. Granata-Sheehan, Valeria M. Goetz- The 50th year reunion of Keyport D ay,” employees and residents of the William McFarland, Eugene T. Cronin, Scott, Shirley Gerould-Ham, Salvator High School’s Class of 1946 was cele­ Bayshore Health Care Center, Holmdel, Frank Fleming, William Robinson, and LoSapio, William T. Walling. brated Aug. 30 at the Oyster Point Hotel, and their family members will attempt to Edward T. Orzechowski. Front 1-r: Carlton W. Holtslander, establish the first-ever record of senior Red Bank. Middle 1-r: James D. Delaney, Robert Catherine Edith Masson-Zampelle, Tina Out of 75 graduates, 59 are still alive. J. Brunelli, Dorothy M. Wilson-D’Am- Miele-Rosato, Mafalda Ferrara-Gage, residents doing the popular macarena dance. Joining the Health Care Center will The graduates came from California, ato, Agnes M. Livigni-Gallopo, Lena Ann E. DiSciullo-Hegedus, Barbara Sil- Florida, Washington State, and other Aquaviva-Casalino, Rose A. Tinnerino- cox-Johnson, Mary Jane Costa-Levison, be students from local area high schools. places. They are: Zampello, Audrey E. Seabury-Riggillo, Winifred G. Johnson-Renton, Erwynne The students will help teach residents the dance, then keep them going for a Back 1-r: Robert G. Weigand, John Betty Jane Erikson-Hurlbert, Anna M. A. Parlin-Schumann, Audrey T. Miller- marathon record. D. Jones, Frederick G. Humphries, Dean-Mills, Marion Goosley-Disbrow, McCallum, Marjorie E. Smalley-Coffey Family members, employees of George A. Dunn, John J. Warnock, Janet Lufburrow-Royer, Josephine and Marian R. Weer-Crooks. Bayshore Community Hospital and the Health Care Center and anyone else inter­ ested in sponsoring the Bayshore Seniors STORK CLUB are asked to donate $1 to the resident of their choice or the center’s recreation staff Sheryl and Paul Gabriel of Howell Lizbeth Finn and Michael Arnold, Michele and George Michael Dzu- will choose a resident for you. announce the birth of their daughter, Matawan, Sept. 12, a daughter. rin a , Matawan, Sept. 20, a daughter. In honor of National Dessert Month, Tianna Nicole, May 11 at Monmouth Gladys and Javier Rios, Port Mon­ Kristine and Douglas W illiamson, the Bayshore Health Care Center will also Medical Center, Long Branch. She mouth, Sept. 12, a son. Lincroft, Sept. 22, a daughter. be holding a bake sale in the hospital weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. Patricia and Raymond Platz, Hazlet, Sohaila and Adam Aburub, Middle­ lobby and the Health Care Center lobby Grandparents are Charlotte Rodil of Sept. 12, a son. town, Sept. 22, a son. on Friday. Goods are being donated by Freehold and Paul and Carolyn Gabriel of Cindy and Craig Morath, Middle­ S u s a n M. and Philip P. Crowe, Mid­ Delicious Orchards, Colts Neck, and other Matawan. Great-grandmother is Annette town, Sept. 12, a daughter. dletown, Sept. 23, a son. local bakeries. Nancy and Kerry Dilon, Port Mon­ All monies from both events will bene­ Macchia of Freehold. Godparents are Sandra and Sam Giove, Hazlet, Sept. fit the Bayshore Health Care Center Charlotte Rodil of Freehold and Robert 13, a son. mouth, Sept. 23, a son. Gabriel of Matawan. Wendy Grover and Joseph Gorsky, Recreation Department. For more infor­ Colleen Tibball and Thomas Atlantic Highlands, Sept. 23, a son. mation on either event, please call (908) Chirchello, Middletown, Sept. 14, a Mishyl and Timothy Gross of Ab­ Mary and Patrick Brandon, 739-9000. daughter. erdeen announce the birth of their daugh­ Matawan, Sept. 24, a son. L is a A. a n d Ja m e s E . N u z z i, Hazlet, ter, Samantha Noelle, Sept. 27 at St. Diane Marco Creasy and Gary School to hold craft Sept. 14, a son. Peter’s Medical Center, New Brunswick. C r e a s y , Hazlet, Sept. 25, a son. Tara J. Wenger and Robert A. fair on Saturday The baby weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce. Jean M arie and C. Michael Mitchell, W o o lle y , Atlantic Highlands, Sept. 15, a The Holmdel Village School PSA will Samantha joins a sister, Brianna Nicole, 2 Matawan, Sept. 27, a son. son. hold its annual juried fall festival 9 a.m. to years old. Grandparents are Linda and Sonja Ann and Adam Jon Wojcik, 3 p.m. on Saturday at the school’s all-pur­ George Krall of Sayreville and Frances Elizabeth Morabito and Pedro Gon­ Matawan, Sept. 27, a son. za le z, Keyport, Sept. 16, a daughter. pose room located at McCampbell and and Henry Gross of the Parlin section of Ping W. and Jiayu Chen, Middletown roads (off Route 520). Sayreville. May L. and Jose R. Garcia, Middletown, Sept. 28, a son. Aberdeen, Sept. 17, a son. There will also be a silent auction, Alyson M ary and Brian Patrick 50/50 raffle, food and bake sale and a Donna and Michael Politano, The following births were recently an­ S h e e h a n , Belford, Sept. 30, a daughter. “Kids Korner.” nounced at Riverview Medical Center, Middletown, Sept. 17, a son. Anna M arie and Ralph Flannigan, Red Bank: Arlene and John Sanders, Leonardo, Middletown, Oct. 1, a daughter. Church to celebrate Nancy and Gordon Ashbridge, Ha­ Sept. 17, a daughter. Michelle and Anthony Carlo zlet, Sept. 10, a daughter. Lisa and Anthony Quaglieri, G u id ic e , Hazlet, Oct. 1, a daughter. ‘Friend Day’ Sunday Susan and John Cinquegrana, Cliff­ Matawan, Sept. 17, a daughter Catherine Lee and James Joseph “Friend Day” will be celebrated on wood Beach, Sept. 10, a daughter. Deborah Ann and Robert Gerard B u r k e , Cliffwood Beach, Oct. 2, a son. Sunday at the Faith Baptist Church locat­ Bernadette and Fred Liguori, Hazlet, B a r r ie r o , Middletown, Sept. 18, a daugh­ Gina and Joseph Cariffe, ed at the Matawan Community Center, . Sept. 10, a son. ter. Middletown, Oct. 3, a son. corner of Church and Broad streets. At 10 Pamela and Thomas Paul, Belford, Deanna and Scott Schwarz, Port Elizabeth O ’Neil Grasso and Eugene a.m., the Sunday school hour will offer a Sept. 11, a son. Monmouth, Sept. 19, a daughter. G ra s s o , Belford, Oct. 5, a son. time of fellowship and special events. Service will be at 11 a.m. Leda Susan and Scott Matthew Anna and George J. Colley, Deborah and Michael LiVolsi, Mid­ Call (908) 566-9501 for information. H a g e r, Matawan, Sept. 11, a daughter. Cliffwood Beach, Sept. 19, a daughter. dletown, Oct. 6, a daughter. 3 2 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

C a l e n d a r

at the Ramada Inn, Route 35, Hazlet. All through 3 p.m. Admission for children is Saturday • “Lifelong Parenting,” a program on AUDITIONS welcom e. $4.50 and $3 for adults; $3 for Hazlet resi­ • The Sea Explorers, a co-ed group of dents with identification. The 90-minute how to solve family problems, will be held Boy Scouts, meets weekly 7:15-9 p.m. at program includes a tour of a fairy-tale fall 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Gathering Place, Today through Oct. 30 Sandy Hook. If you are in high school and farm, exhibits, refreshments, pumpkin 130 Bray Ave., Middletown. Fee is $15. To • Creative Productions, Aberdeen, are 14 years or older and like sailing, hiking picking in the pumpkin patch and a coun­ register, call (908) 495-7615. needs a lyric tenor for a romantic lead in a and camping, you are welcome to join. For try store. For more information or to new m usical in rehearsal for late November. more information, call Rich Kirk (908) 988­ resen/e, call (908) 787-3132. Monday Call (908) 566-6985 for an appointment. 4745. • “How to Raise A Mensch,” psychol­ • The Arcadian Chorale will be prepar­ • Monmouth Ski Club is holding its Saturdays and Sundays through Dec. ogist Dr. Jeff Ellias-Frankel, will offer tips ing a concert of music by G .F. Handel for the open house at 8 p.m. at Jack Baker’s 2 2 on how to raise a person of good charac­ upcoming holiday season and is putting out Lobster Shanty in Belmar. Door prizes, raf­ • Cinderella, a Paper Moon Puppet ter 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Brookdale an open call for instrumentalists who would fle, refreshments and cash bar. (908) 270­ Theatre production, will be presented at 1 Community College, 765 Newman Springs like to perform with the group. (908) 583­ 9218. p.m. at the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 Road, Lincroft. Fee is $8. To register, call 4007. • P.R.I.D.E. (Parents Resolving Infant First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Tickets are (908) 224-2880. Death Experiences) is meeting at 7:30 p.m. $7 per person. (908) 291-7552. Saturday and Sunday at the Curtis House, 664 Union Lane, Brielle. Tuesday • Deeva Productions, Farmingdale, is For more information, call Kate Luscombe • “Yoga for Health” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown Township holding auditions for the comedy Sunshine Elliott at (908) 223-3481. LECTURES Boys at 1 p.m. at the Navesink Library Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road, Theatre, Sears and Monmouth avenues, Saturday Middletown. (908) 671-3700. Middletown. Needed are four men and two • New Jersey Romance Writers is meet­ Today • “The Psychological Basis of women. (908) 291-9211. ing at 10:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, 390 • Middletown Township Public Li­ Chronic Disease” will be presented 7:30­ Forsgate Drive, Jamesburg. Guest speaker brary, 55 New Monmouth Road, will pre­ 10 p.m. at Brookdale Community College, is Michael Powazinik, editor of Romance sent an investment seminar at 7:30 p.m. 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee is $12 in advance or $15 at the door. To CLUBS Forever magazine. (908) 946-4044. (908) 671-3700. • A floral swag making program will be register, call (908) 224-2880. Tuesday presented 7:30-9 p.m. at Poricy Park, Oak • “Childbearing in an Age of Modern Today • The Keyport Kiwanis meets weekly at Hill Road, Middletown. Fee is $25 and in­ Genetic Testing,” the first in a series of • The Kiwanis Club of Matawan meets 6:30 p.m. at Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. Front cludes all materials. Advanced registration lectures, will be presented at 7:45 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. at Court Jesters, Strathmore St. (908) 888-9625. is required. (908) 842-5966. Temple Shalom, Ayrmont Lane and Shopping Center, Route 34, Aberdeen. • The Rotary Club of Holmdel meets Church Street, Aberdeen. Suppers are of­ Interested members are invited to attend. weekly from noon to 1:30 p.m. at The Cove Thursday fered 45 minutes before the lecture at a • Quest, a singles group, meets weekly Restaurant, Route 35 and Holmdel Road, • “Little Silver,” a presenta tion by au­ cost of $3 for Temple members and $5 for at 7:45 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, Hazlet. thor/historian Karen L. Schnitzspahn, will non-members. Discussion is free. Reser­ 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. Cost is $5. (908) be presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Middle­ vations are required for the supper. (908) 747-0707. town Township Public Library, 55 New 566-2621. F O R K I D S Monmouth Road. (908) 671-3700. Thursday • The Matawan Rotary Club meets Friday SPECIAL EVENTS weekly at 12:15 p.m. at the Don Quixote Inn, Weekends through Oct. 30 • “The Animals of Southeast A sia ,” a Route 34, Matawan. New members are wel­ • Mr. George’s “Harvest Time at Story video/slide lecture, will be presented 8­ come. (908) 566-2459 or (908) 566-1881. Book Farm” will be presented every week­ 9:15 p.m. at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Saturday • LeTip of Monmouth County, a group end at the Hazlet Swim Club grounds at Middletown. The program is free and no • High Technology High School at of community-based business owners, Veteran’s Memorial Park. The program advanced registration is required. (908) Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, is meets at 7 a.m. weekly to promote business begins at noon and runs on the hour 842-5966. hosting a one-day juried crafts show of New Jersey artisans from 10 a.m. to 4 1111 in i tfwtfflwnntrt.i rmmtWBt ] p.m. Featured are folk art paintings, hand carved Santas, silk and dried flowers, f Pierre Salinger, former White baby clothes and more. Refreshments and W House press secretary to baked good are available. Admission is $2 President |ohn F. Kennedy and and children under the age of 12 are free. chicl coi respondent r. r 4BC-TV, will No baby strollers. (908) 842-8444. talk about' The World Disorder" at • Kings of Kings Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 30 at the corner of Cherry Tree Farm & Harmony Performing Arts Center, Brookdale Roads, Middletown, is hosting its second Community Collcqe, Lincroft. annual flea market/garage sale from 8:30 Admission is $8 for the general public. a.m. to 4 p.m. (908) 758-9433. Advance ticket purchase is recom­ mended. For more information, call (908) 224-2788. THEATER Register now for "Family / Halloween Night Adventure," a Thursday, Friday and Saturday Monmouth County Park • It’s A Scream will be presented by System program, which will be held 7­ The First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First 9 p .m . on O ct. 31 at historic Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Performances Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, are at 8:30 p.m., desserts at 8 p.m. Holmdel. There will be stories, apple Tickets are $12 on Thursdays and $18 on bobbing and taffy pulls for parents and Fridays and Saturdays. (908) 291-7552. children. Fee is $6 per person and pre­ registration is required. For more infor­ Friday and Saturday mation, call (908) 842-4000; IDD • Phoenix Productions is presenting (908) 219-9484. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at 8 p.m. at the Count Basie St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Throckmorton and Main Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. y f streets, Freehold, will host a Tickets are $19 for orchestra; $15 for Harvest Festival, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. sides and rear. There is a $2 discount for Sunday. Activities will include a jack-o'- senior citizens. (908) 747-0014. lantern contest (precarved pumpkins only), apple bobbing and a baked Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 2 goods sale. Prices will be awarded for • The Hitman Murder Mystery will pre­ the best jack-o'-lanterns. Age cate­ sent Witches Brew at 8 p.m. at the Jewel- gories are divided into 4 to 6 years old; box Theatre, Seaview Square Mall, Ocean 7 to 9; 10 lo 12; 1 3 to 15; and adults. Township. Tickets are $25 per person and Limit of three entries per person, with includes dinner and show. (908) 922­ a $1 donation per entry, judging 1243. begins at noon. Proceeds will benefit St. Peter's restoration project. In case Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 8 of inclement weather, the festival will • Sabona Productions, 321 W. Farms be moved to the parish hall. For more Road, Howell, is presenting All She Cares information, contact Laura Wittman, About is the Yankees at 8 p.m. All tickets (908) 446-8908, or Marie Whelan, are $8 and refreshments will be available. (908) 303-1740. P ierre S alinger (908) 938-4133. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23. 1996 3 3 The Forth Annual POLICE BEAT I r e a s o n a b l e <4 <4 - f « VINCENT RUGNETTA All items in Police Beat are taken from I police department records. All suspects MEMORIAL CONCERT, SAT., NOV. 16 at 8 PM are presumed innocent until found guilty in Residential Reii nance...... S'W.OO T o Benefit The National Foundation For Cancer Research court. Real Estate $650.00 Buy-$550.00 Sell ...... $1,100 Buy/Sell ABERDEEN Bankruptcy $650.00 No Asset Chapter 7 S t a r r in g Incorporate...... $350.00 Singer MARY WILSON A Suzuki motorcycle was stolen from Uncontested No Asset Divorce $475.00 Ken Garden Apartments, Matawan Simple WU1...... $90.00 of the Supremes Living Will...... $75.00 Avenue, sometime between 9:45 p.m. C o m e d i a n Oct. 16 and 1:25 a.m. Oct. 17, according Name Change...... $325.00 (Does not include court costs or filing fees.) JIMMIE WALKER to police reports. The motorcycle was val­ Free Consultation For ued at $5,000. (Dynomite) PERSONAL INJURY A radio was stolen from a vehicle Sat., Nov. 16th at 8 pm parked on Shadynook Street between Municipal Court Estate Work 9:15-10:35 p.m. Oct. 16, according to po­ Bonfiglio & Savoy COUNT BASIE Theatre • Red Bank, N ew Jersey lice reports. The radio was valued at $225. Attomeys-At-Law Call Box O ffice 908-842-9000 or all Ticketm aster O u tlets^ Unknown persons stole s e v e r a l 1 Bethany Rd., Suite 4, Hazlet, NJ 07730 g items from a vehicle parked at Matawan 335-1911 g A GREATgwaew NIGHT fHTB W Oi W l.. AND W t— A GREAT B B J l JJI CAUSE Avenue Middle School between 5:50-7:50 p.m. Oct. 15, according to police reports. The items were valued at $1,000. Unknown persons removed $ 1 ,3 0 0 in cash from a Shore Concourse resi­ FRANK’S dence at 9:35 p.m. Oct. 15, according to police reports. Three bicycles were stolen from an NURSERY & CRAFTS Arbordale Drive residence between 10 p.m. Oct. 12 and 2:49 p.m. Oct. 13, ac­ cording to police reports. The bicycles were valued at $300. I H U I |

HAZLET

Tara Desiderio of Myrtle Avenue, West Keansburg, was charged on Oct. 14 S A V E 2 5 % at 3:41 p.m. with shoplifting almost $300 worth of merchandise from Bradlees on Route 36. Anne Garrison, 45, of Myrtle Avenue, West Keansburg, was charged on Oct. 14 at 3:41 p.m. with shoplifting $480 worth of merchandise from Bradlees on Route 36. Outdoor Halloween decorations val­ ued at $155 were stolen during the evening of Oct. 13 from a Union Avenue residence. KEYPORT Fresh Pumpkins Entire Selection All Halloween Two gargoyle decorations were reported stolen Oct. 2 from a fence on And Gourds of Potpourri Decorations Broad Street. S a v e 2 5 % S a v e 3 3 % S a v e 5 0 % MATAWAN Indian corn and corn stalks included. Hurry Choose from several of your favorite Scarecrows, witches, lights, flags, ceramics for best selection! Reg. 39c to 6.99 scents. Reg. 1.29 to 7.99 and more. Reg. 1.99 to 34.99 Selection varies by store Robert Locoriere, 40, of Partridge I Plus, On Our I Road, Old Bridge, was arrested for driving SAVE 20% Bitire Selection of Ribbon All Rubber Stamps I Entire Selection of l while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 516 at 9:35 p.m. Oct. 13, Save 25% i Halloween Costumes i Save 33% Reg. 3.99 to 29.99 | according to reports. Bail was set at $400. Reg. 1.49 to 12.99 Reg. 4.49 to 7.99______A car insurance and registration card were taken from a vehicle parked on Middlesex Road between 3 p.m. Oct. 10 Entire Selection o( Yarn All Kids Crafts All Christmas Picks and 8:40 a.m. Oct. 11, according to re­ ports. Save 25% Save 33% Save 50% Reg. 1.39 to 2.29 Reg. 290 to 44.99 Reg. 390 to 4.99 MIDDLETOWN Entire Selection ot Glue All Art Supplies AU Fan Silks Police are searching for a white male who committed lewdness in front of the Save 25% Save 33% Save 50% Sovereign Bank on Harmony Road during Reg. 99C to 24.99 Reg. 69$ to 44.99 Reg. 290 to 19.99 the afternoon Oct. 10. The man allegedly stepped out of a maroon Jeep wearing nothing but a red jacket. All Decorative Wire Racks Bitire Selection of Frames Entire Selection of Wicker A 17-year-old juvenile from Atlantic Highlands was arrested at 9 p.m. on Oct. Save 25% Save 33% Save 50% 11 for driving while intoxicated on Oaks Reg. 2.99 to 99.99 Reg. 1.29 to 29.99 Reg. 1.29 to 29.99 Drive. Cynthia M. Barry, 33, of Port All 2-oz. Accent Paint Al Pressed Flower Candles Monmouth Road, was charged with re­ All Sewing Notions fusing to take a Breathalyzer test and dri­ Save 33% Save 50% ving while intoxicated on Oct. 13 at 2:30 Save 25% Reg. 79$ to 19.99 Reg. 1.69 Reg. 9.99 to 19.99 a.m. on Wilson Avenue. Stephen Smith, 44, of Rolling Knolls Drive, was arrested on Oct. 11 at 4:36 Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9am to 9pm, Sunday 9am to 6pm p.m. for driving while intoxicated on CHECK THE WHITE PAGES FOR THE FRANK'S STORE NEAREST YOU Hubbard Avenue. No. R23996 © 1996, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc. Sale ends 10-27-96 3 4 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

* See O ur N ew C ountry & Tow ne K itchens. OBITUARIES CAROLYN THERESA HASSMILLER, 23, of Keyport died Oct. 14 at St. Vincent's Medical M International Ttle j'c M f ir' /^r~ri/ ‘ Center, Staten Island, N.Y. Born in Bayonne, she lived there until moving to Keyport in 1977. She was a student at Kean College, Union. She f & Kitchens. Inc. I SAVE 25% was a 1991 graduate of Keyport High School, Elegance is our style... Quality is our trademark! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY attended Seton Hall University for a year, and KITCHEN RECEIVE 25% OFF earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting in 1996 from Georgian Court College, Lakewood, ANY CERAMIC TILE FLOOR where she played basketball. She was a com­ O u r hands on expertise Not to be combined with any other offer. municant of Jesus the Lord Church, Keyport. 10 /30/96.iThisofferexpires 10/30/96.10/30/96.iThisofferexpires ^ She was a member of the N.J. Ne Ta chapter of will help you make your Pi Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honor society. Surviving are her parents, Richard J. home beautiful. Give us and Barbara C. Hassmiller of Keyport; two A T C O S T brothers, Richard J. Ill and Robert Jordan, and your ideas and let us a sister, Kelly Ann Hassmiller, all at home; and WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY her paternal grandmother, Caroline T. design your dreams free o f KITCHEN RECEIVE YOUR Hassmiller of Howell Township. Services were under the direction of Bedle Funeral Home, charge. APPLIANCES AT COST Keyport, with a Mass of Christian Burial at Not to be combined with any other offer. Jesus the Lord Church. Interment was at Fair Kitchen Makeovers, This offer expires 10/30/96.^ View Cemetery, Middletown. JAMES LEE FANN, 41, of Long Branch Complete Remodeling and died Oct. 15 at home. Born in Neptune, he lived in Tinton Falls before moving to Long Branch. Room Extensions are Our S A V E 2 5 % Mr. Fann was a construction worker laborer. He was a communicant of the Second Baptist Specialty. See us fo r WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Church, Freehold. He was predeceased by his KITCHEN RECEIVE 25% OFF father, Roy Fann, who died 18 years ago. Cabinetry, Flooring and ANY COUNTER TOP Surviving are his mother, Willie Mae Dorsey of Freehold Township; two sons, Jam es Fisher of Not to be combined with any other offer. Appliances, too! This offer expires 10/30/96. Long Branch and Jamerie Puyear of Ohio; six ...... ------y jj brothers, William Fann of Long Branch, Jerry IN ADDITION WE STILL OFFER DISCOUNTS OF Fann of Summit, Eddie Fann of Freehold, Anthony Fann of Red Bank, Randolph Fann of 10% TO 25% ON CERAMIC TILE AND MARBLE g Howell and Johnny Fann of Long Branch; a sis­ ter, Jewel Baldwin of Green Acres, Fla.; four step-brothers, Edward Dorsey, Jerry Dorsey, International Tile MON., TUES., WED. 1 Ernest Dorsey, all of Lakewood, and Eddie 8:30am-5:30pm Dorsey of Asbury Park; two step-sisters, Patricia Dorsey and Theresa Dorsey, both of & Kitchens, Inc. THURS 8:30am-8pm Elegance is our style... Quality is our trademark! Lakewood; a step-father, Ernest Dorsey Sr. of FRIDAY 8:30-5:30pm Freehold Township; his maternal grandmother, Vera Mae McCloud of Lakewood; and one 1300 Highway 35 South, Squire Plaza SAT. 9am-5pm grandson. Funeral services were held at Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold. Interment m 671-3024 ra SUNDAY 12pm-4pm was in Monmouth Memorial Park Cemetery, Tinton Falls.

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1 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 3 5 PROPERTY LINES IN BRIEF BARBARA KENAS GETS HOUSES SOLD! 18 Duchess Ave ...... $105,000 Hillside contest ABERDEEN 48 Ellsworth Court...... $90,000 JUST LISTED 76 Florence Ave ...... $110,000 winners announced 102 Andover Lane ...... $16 8 ,0 0 0 I Grant Place ...... $92,500 The Hillside Community Center, a fa­ Conover Road 21 A sb ury L a n e ...... $19 8,0 0 0 9 Ivy Hill Road ...... $284,900 cility of the Middletown Township De­ 88 Courtland Lane ...... $19 5,0 0 0 MARLBORO 46 Ivy Hill R o a d ...... $265,000 partment of Parks and Recreation, an­ 20 Drexel Lane ...... $155,500 802 Kings Court...... $270,000 nounces its special event winners for the Custom Estate Home 9 Independence Drive ...... $237,000 18 Kolas Court...... ;...... $160,000 month of September. 3.8 Acres, 4 bedrooms, 2'A 3 Indigo Lane ...... $155,000 129 Lakeside Ave ...... $319,900 baths, great room, fireplace, 3 29 Ivy Hill Drive ...... $161,000 College Football: Ed Burbank car garage, full basement, to be 762 Leonardville Road ...... $135,000 built, still time to customize. 2 Justice Lane ...... $208,500 Pool: George Braun and Melissa 167 Lexington Court...... $96,000 1995 89 Andover Lane ...... $157,000 256 Main St...... $138,000 Maxted $399,900 COMPANY AWARD 91 Ayrm ont L a n e ...... $169,000 17 Navesink Ave ...... $103,000 N FL Football: Brian Johnson, Alton WINNER! 357 Beverly Drive ...... $13 0,0 0 0 748 Newman Springs Road $206,500 Jones and Jenna Anderson OVER 5 M ILLIO N SOLD IN 1995! 17 Island Place ...... $17 2,0 0 0 105 Orchard Hill...... '...... $162,000 Guessing Game: Karl Hillman 8 Ja so n S t...... $11 9,9 5 0 If you w ant your house SOLD § 198 Park View Terrace ...... $165,000 9-Ball Contest: Joe Brown 10 Warren Drive ...... $176,500 LIST W ITH BARBARA KENAS! t 81 Pelican Road...... $299,900 Numbers Game: John Spears 25 Penny brook Lane ...... $160,000 STRATHMORE SPECIALIST! Air Hockey : John Mitchell 3 N. Point Road ...... $244,900 Aberdeen Office 1 H I 5 Raphael Place ...... $205,000 Speed Pool: Cheryl Burke <=> 583-5400x36 II Stephenville Blvd ...... $165,000 6 Ashleigh Drive ...... $210,000 128 Sycamore A ve...... $110,000 14 Bethany Road ...... $17 0,0 0 0 824 Tilton Place ...... $234,000 16 Birch Ave ...... $12 6,5 0 0 58 Townsend Drive ...... $251,000 60 Essex Ave ...... $18 4,0 0 0 7 Tropical Drive ...... $146,000 4 Galway Drive ...... $16 0,0 0 0 301 Twilight Ave ...... $138,900 4 Lake A v e ...... $151,000 17 Angela Circle ...... $165,000 3 Volt Place ...... $156,500 29 Wood Ave ...... $127,000 12 Barrier Drive ...... $151,000 137 Woodgate Road ...... $250,000 29 Brown Ave...... $10 3,0 0 0 3 Concord Court...... $137,000 4 Clark Drive ...... $13 2,0 0 0 1 9 9 5 504 East Road ...... $186,900 3 Cove Road ...... $13 5,0 0 0 Company Award 17Hosford Ave ...... $217,900 OCR #1 AGENT 68 Fulton Place ...... $11 3,0 0 0 95 Leedsville Drive...... $220,000 2 Hill St .'...... $150,000 1994 & 1995! 41 W . Nautilus D riv e ...... $200,000 45 Holly Ave ...... $140,000 529 O ak S t...... $250,000 280 Laurel Ave ...... $108,000 C a ll MARIE 6 Philips Mill D rive ...... $235,000 107 Liberty Place ...... $137,000 Your HOLMDEL area specialist, 19 Ravine Road ...... $265,000 22 Nevada Drive ...... $163,500 when you want your home SOLD 56 Stephenville Blvd ...... $178,000 68 N. Park Ave ...... $144,900 114 Tatum Drive...... $193,000 25 Spruce St...... ,.$ 1 3 1 ,5 0 0 176 Arrowood Court...... $89,900 28 Ashleigh Drive ...... $164,900 30 Augusta Court...... $138,000 6 Bedle Road ...... $150,000 566-1881 • 888-3321 R es.^ ^ 14 Balloch Place ...... $133,000 15 Craig St...... $152,000 571 Buchanan Blvd...... $340,000 CO LDUieUL 7 Ennis Drive ...... $ 186,000 36 Carpenter St ...... $129,500 B A N K E R □ Call Donna al ThePrudential (m b 3 Hill S t...... $149,750 658 Center Ave ...... $132,000 583*5000 Office < New Jersey Realty ; 18-A Maple Drive ...... $146,500 551 C h ester P a rk w a y ...... $138,000 935 Hwy. 34 • Matawan, NJ 07747 E 30 Moak Drive ...... $170,000 566-7799 Eves.! 14 Chestnut St...... $165,000 831 Poole Ave ...... $153,000 12 Church St...... $190,000 3 Stanford Drive ...... $144,000 247 Clubhouse Drive...... $128,250 25 Village Green W ay ...... $71 ,5 0 0 7 Cormorant Drive ...... $372,000 123 Crestview Drive ...... $160,000 HOLMDEL 25 Danbury Court...... $225,000 l?eal Estate 8 Division St...... $128,000 13 Lexington Court...... $129,990 10 Ellsworth Court...... $105,000 S p o t l i g h t 13 Painted Wagon Road $171,500 76 Florence A v e ...... $110,000 3 Seven Oaks Drive ...... $385,000 48 Fox Wood Run ...... $266,000 53 Torrey Pines Court...... $399,000 43 Green Tree Terrace ...... $236,250 5 W indsor T e rra c e ...... $325,000 203 Highway 3 5 ...... $101,000 4 Canyon Woods Court...... $ 53 0,0 0 0 62 Her R o a d ...... $223,000 **Broker/Owner Bob Coutts of RE/MAX Freehold-Realtors 11 Lexington Court...... $ 12 9,9 9 0 762 Leonardville Road ...... $135,000 announces that Broker/Associate and Vice-President William 145 Lexington Court...... $127,990 12 Lind Drive ...... $125,000 12 McCampbell Road ...... $235,000 17 Navesink Ave ...... $103,000 Botwinick has recently been elected President Elect by the 889 Palmer Ave ...... $140,000 107 Ocean Ave ...... $105,000 Monmouth County Board of Realtors. With 12 years of real estate 10 Sherwood Court...... $550,000 53 Rolling Knolls Drive ...... $158,000 4 S u m m it...... $510,000 145 Sandpiper Drive ...... $180,000 experience, Mr. Botwinick joined RE/MAX in 1995 specializing in 8 Ambrose Court...... $126,500 12 Sherwood Road ...... $198,000 the listing and sale of commercial property as well as property man­ 15 Apple Grove Drive ...... $460,000 163 Statesir Place ...... $176,000 4 Cobblestone Court...... $ 4 3 5,0 0 0 22 Swan Ave ...... $130,000 agement throughout New Jersey. To contact Botwinick call 908­ 15 Dearborn Drive ...... $360,000 57 Western Beach ...... $110,000 462-2222. 28 Dimisa Drive...... $391,000 29 Wood Ave ...... $127,000 15 Jennifer Drive ...... $38 0,0 0 0 221 Yale Drive...... $363,000 **Rhonda Rimmer, President-Elect of the Middlesex County 37 Maria Court ...... $18 5,0 0 0 37 York Ave ...... $110,000 21 Miller A v e ...... $155,000 81 Seventh St...... $149,900 Association of Realtors, announces the following awards: David 1 Allaire Ave ...... $332,500 Fialk of Choice Reatly has been chosen as the Realtors of the Year 43 Bonnie Drive...... $180,000 KEYPORT 94 Bonnie Drive...... $190,000 1996 and Walter Sudnokovich of Showcase of Homes has been 402 Buchanan Blvd...... $275,000 chosen as Realtor-Associate of the Year! 34 Wailing Terrace ...... $126,000 2 Castle Drive ...... $347,500 10 W illow D riv e ...... $87,000 653 Center Ave ...... $130,000 **Broker Pat Dineen of ERA Dineen Realty announces that 14 Elizabeth St...... $47,065 III Chestnut Ave ...... $119,900 214 Washington St...... $50,000 11 -B Danbury C o u rt...... $139,500 Chris Pietrocola was the company’s Top Sales Associate for the 18 Duchess Ave ...... $105,000 month of September. To speak to Chris or any of the real estate pro­ MATAW 14 Elyar Terrace ...... $209,000 fessionals at ERA Dineen call 908-613-9300. m m 92 Gulf Stream Drive...... $120,000 59 Ravine Drive...... $15 2,5 0 0 190 Heights T e rra c e ...... $220,000 **“Big Al” Loewenthal of RE/MAX First Realty in East 84 Onyx Place ...... $18 8,0 0 0 12 Hunters Pointe Road ...... $188,000 15 O verhill R o a d ...... $133,000 5 June Terrace ...... $147,000 Brunswick has satisfied the requirements for inclusion in the 257 Harding Blvd ...... $138,000 118 Mabel Ave ...... $130,000 RE/MAX 100% Club for 1996. This prestigious award is given to 12 Ravine Drive...... $10 6,0 0 0 150 Maple Ave ...... $142,000 7 Taylor Road ...... $14 3,0 0 0 11 Packard D rive...... $309,270 RE/MAX associates who earn in excess of $100,000 in closed com­ 154 Parkview T e r r a c e ...... $150,500 missions in a given year. “Big Al” has earned this award for four 100 Porily Lane ...... $171,500 MIDDLETOWN 12 Roger Ave ...... $245,000 consecutive years, beginning in 1993. You can put him to work fo# 15 Shadow Lake Drive ...... $155,000 you by calling 908-257-3500 or 1-800-993-4723, or call 908-251­ 11 Arthur Place ...... $20 5,0 0 0 2 The Trail...... $132,000 30 Augusta Court...... $13 8,0 0 0 72 Tindall Road ...... $210,000 6125 in the evenings. 77 Bonnie Drive ...... $195,000 3 Volt Place ...... $156,500 36 Carpenter St...... $129,500 11 Volt Place ...... $210,000 To be featured, please contact Mike Feinberg by phone - 908-972-6740, ext. 214 or Fax - 908-972-6746 35 Wallace Road ...... $300,000 3 6 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

S p o r t s Eagles rolling into post season

BY RICHARD JEROME hard and running as well as 21:45.” Another sophomore, Nancy Moore, has Staff W riter matched that time. Behind her, senior S o far the 1996 girls’ cross country Suzanne Schild has displayed an outstand­ ing work ethic and recorded a personal season for Middletown South High best of 21:50. School has shaped up to be a carbon copy of 1995. Sophomore Christine Blankertz has Coach Karl Torchia’s harriers are 5-0, clocked a 22:09, and just one second be­ with one regular season dual meet left. hind her is a senior, Marybeth McDonnell. Yesterday, South was slated to run in the county meet with a squad that includes a “She’s another quality runner, someone mixture of newcomers and veterans. who specializes in the 800, but has worked “I’m very happy with how the girls extremely hard to make herself into a cross country runner,” according to have run,” Torchia said. “We have a Torchia. bunch of seniors, but also a very talented group of sophomores who have really Going into the post-season, the Eagles stepped up into the would do well to top five.” match last season’s performance when First and foremost 'I'm very happy with among those 10th- they captured the graders is Kate how the girls have Shore Conference’s G uiney, a talented run. we have a bunch Class A North title distance runner who of seniors, but also a and the New Jersey has clocked a 19:56 State Interscholastic very talented group Athletic Association in her best outing, of sophomores who and ranks as the Central Jersey team’s top per­ have really stepped Group IV crown. former. up into the top five.' The Eagles placed Next is senior second at the county Colleen G lass, “an Karl Torchia meet last season to extremely hard work­ MSHS girls cross country coach Red Bank Catholic er,” according to her and third at the coach. Glass’s best Shore Conference effort of 20:15 isn’t far off Guiney’s and meet behind RBC and Brick. gives the Eagles a solid pair at the top. Another senior, Tara Cullen, is No. 3 A repeat performance would satisfy Torchia, a veteran of the Eagles track pro­ so far. “She’s more of an 800 (meters) runner,” according to Torchia, who said gram who is in his first year with the cross country team. her best effort has been a 20:40. “She’s stepped up real well for us.” He replaced Nancy Taylor, who left the The remainder of the top five has been area when her husband was transferred to Ohio after last season. a bit of a shuffle, depending on who’s SOLID SENIOR — Middletown South High School senior Tara Cullen is “We’d like to place high in the Central beaten whom in a given week. among the runners coach Karl Torchia counts on to keep the Eagles in “Sarah Strabel, one of our sophomores, Jersey Group IV Tournament,” Torchia contention as the post season begins for the cross country squad. said. “Then we’d also like to place in the is running for the first time,” Torchia said. top three in the Shore Conference and “But she’s done great things, working (Photo by Lindsey Siegle) qualify for the Meet-of Champions.” Lions ready for tournam ent test

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA tives for her girls. Kelly can get to those passes. As a result, I middle. “The South game was just incredible,” think Deszeria is going to get a lot more While the Lions success this fall has Staff W riter she explained. “We outshot them (27-10) assists and defenses won’t be able to con­ been somewhat surprising, Daiker said it Despite going 1-2 in its last three and carried the play. I was happy with centrate on her so much.” will be difficult to sustain, given that field games, coach Jane Daiker said she is everything, except the final score. It seems Should that occur, it will create op­ hockey is no longer offered in the middle pleased with her Middletown North High that we’re starting to have some trouble portunities for left wing Katie Large, a schools. School field hockey team’s play. The 9-2 scoring goals.” good stick-handier and passer. “That will make it tough because the Lions are set to begin playing this af­ To help rectify that, Daiker moved link While the offense is coming along, the freshmen won’t have any experience and ternoon in the Shore Conference Tour­ Kelly Monahan to forward, where she Lions are successful largely because of they won’t know the fundamentals,” the nament. joined Deszeria Melville, a talented play- their tight-fisted defensive play. Goalie coach said. “This is a good sport and if Relying primarily on a stellar defense, maker. Jan Young has allowed just three goals young girls have an opportunity to play, Middletown North got off to an 8-0 start. Monahan responded with five goals in and already has eight shutouts to her cred­ many of them will stick with the game.” Scoring goals, however, proved to be a the last two games (victories over it. The intense senior has been exceptional Still, there’s a lot of hockey left, and more difficult task, although the Lions Manalapan and Freehold Township), giv­ at times, and she doesn’t seem to let the Lions have qualified for the New seemed to get them in a timely fashion — ing her eight goals and seven assists in the down, no matter the situation. Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic As­ until last week. season. Melville, meanwhile, leads the A veteran crew of fullbacks, compris­ sociation’s Central Jersey Group IV tour­ Daiker’s club dropped a pair of hard- Lions with nine goals and has added a trio ing Melissa McCauley, Kelly O’Donnell nament. fought 1-0 decisions to Middletown of assists. and Mariette Corcoran, provide plenty of “We’ve had a terrific season, and South and Ocean, two teams the Lions “That move seemed to work imme­ help, along with sweeper Jennifer Goger. we’re ready to be tested,” the coach defeated earlier in the season. Neverthe­ diately,” Daiker said. “Deszeria is very The improving, and defensively sound, added. “We want to play the best to see less, the first-year coach saw many posi­ strong and she can cross the ball well. Nicole Muratore has found a home in the how we can do.” INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 3 7 Burdge, Shanck MALE R evue to B enefit HOM ELESS ANIM ALS Tickets on Sate N ow ! - CaU to O rder! take titles at Wall A dvanced Tickets $1000/Tickets A lso Sold at D oor The Street Trucks are becoming ex­ Come hang out with this guy... Come join us for “Ladies Night Out” BY TIM MORRIS tremely popular in stock car racing circles as Adopt-A-Pet presents Staff W riter and the division was not only well received by the fans, but competitors as The A ll American M ale Revue! Paul Jason Burdge ran his usual steady well, as each week the number of partici­ The fun starts at 7:30 race on Oct. 12 and in the process pants increased. clinched his second straight Street Stock Schanck, whose father owns a modi­ on Friday, O ctober 25th division championship at Wall Stadium. fied stock car that is driven by veteran at The D on Q uixote Inn The defending champion was never re­ Lenny Boyd of Howell, had no prior rac­ on Rte 34 in M atawan. ally threatened throughout the six-month ing experience until he decided to give the long stock car season at the shore oval. Truck Series a shot. He took some advice There are free appetizers at happy hour The Freehold driver won three feature from Boyd. from 7:30 to 8:30 and then it’s the All races during the season, tying him for the “Lenny Boyd told me to stay with American Male Revue (with former most victories in the division. But it was traffic at first just to get used to it,” he To benefit this guy! Chippendale’s Dancers)! his week-in and week-out consistent Top said. “You get one view of the speed CaU (908) 462-5184 for details! 10 finishes that made him the class of the from the stands and a different view out field. Adopt-A-Pet is a non-profit New Jersey based humane rescue on the track. It took me a few races to organization that finds homes for abused, handicapped and stray Freehold’s Eddie Bohn, a former track animals. Adopt-A-Pet is comprised entirely of volunteer members. All feel comfortable, but each week I got a money raised is used directly for the medical care and feeding of the champion at W all Stadium, knew he little faster. hundreds of animals that they are able to help each year. couldn’t win the Modified Division crown “I learned how important the handling For More Info Call 462-5184 1 this year because he missed a couple of of the truck was and what adjustments to . 7 % - finals. So, he made it his goal to win as make,” he added. “I had no major break­ many races as he could, and he ended up downs and that was important.” winning more features than any other Schanck, who drove his own 1982 stock car driver in any division in 1996, Chevrolet truck in the series, was the only taking the checkered flag 10 times. driver to make all of the feature races. Manahawkin’s Dave Michel won the That proved to be the difference as he Modified Division much like Burdge did, won the points race handily although he qualifying for all the finals and then plac­ won just one feature final. HAIRCUTTERS ing high each week. He won three features Colts Neck’s Chris Kilbride was run­ on his way to the championship. ner-up to Schanck most of the season and AND NAIL SALON The Pro Stock track crown went to Jim finished in third place. He did win four W illis from Little Silver. He controlled races. the division throughout the season like With the regular season completed and Burdge and Michel did. He won two races A l l Y e a r the 1996 track champions crowned, all at­ during the year. tention now shifts to the 23rd annual Colts Neck’s Bart Schanck had the dis­ Turkey Derby, Nov. 29-30. tinction of making history at Wan For additional information on the WASH & CUT Stadium, winning the inaugural Street 13 Turkey Derby, call Wall Stadium at (908) Stock Truck Series title. 681-6400. i n o o X U CHILDREN After rough start, *Selected Operators Q allo’s H aircutters and N a il Salon Lancers get on track Rt. 34 Strathmore Lanes Aberdeen, N.J. 0 7 7 4 7

BY RICHARD JEROME Alisa Gilmartin. (908) 566-3632 * Open 7 Days “Up front, junior Jamie Pona leads the Staff W riter team with 10 goals and two assists,” Tony DeOrio’s St. John Vianney High DeOrio said. “And she’s done this even School girls’ soccer team has a 9-3-2 though she’s been battling leg injuries all record thus far, but after the first couple of season. Jamie gets the job done.” Pre-H oliday weeks of the season, it didn’t look as if Junior Dina Brembor .is another for­ the fall was going to turn out that well. ward while, off the bench, DeOrio leads “It’s nice to see it happen,” DeOrio with junior Eileen Russell and freshman said. “We had a rough start, with a couple Carolyn Burtnick. i t S p e c i a l of losses and a tie.” DeOrio benefits from the help of two Vianney has quite a number of players assistants, Pat Patretta and Ado back from last season, and as DeOrio puts Komendant. Their club had a make-up it, defense is the team’s best asset. game scheduled against Freehold Borough High School that will help decide the “W e’re not blowing people away,” seedings for the Shore Conference DeOrio said. “We are getting the job done plus tax Tournament. Right now, it looks as if up front, and our defense is definitely our Vianney will receive and eighth or ninth strong suit — it’s very stingy.” seed. DeOrio and company will wind up Good thru the M onth of O ctober That parsimony is reflected in the six By A ppointm ent Only. the regular season on Friday, with a match shutouts recorded by junior goalkeeper against township rival Holmdel High • includes all proofs plus - Erin Shortmeyer. School. “Our sweeperback, junior Katie Silva, And of course, the Lancers will partici­ 1-8x10 Print is a tough defender,” DeOrio said. “And if pate in the New Jersey State Sitting with up to 6 subjects she has the opportunity to go forward, she Interscholastic Athletic Association will.” Soccer Tournament for the first time. y 23-A W allace street Others on the stalwart defensive unit Until this season, the Shore Conference include junior fullback Cindy Dale, Katie played girls soccer in the spring, while the j Red Bank, NJ Seward, also a fullback, and the stopper, rest of the state played the sport in the fall. junior Danielle Vesce. “We’re starting from scratch,” DeOrio In the middle, St John features sopho­ said of the impending post season. “We’ll mores Katie Daley, Kerry Palizzola, get down to fitness and other basics to u n lim ite d 7 4 7 - 9 3 5 0 senior Maureen Reardon, and a freshman, prepare for the tournaments.” 3 8 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT

The Lincroft Little League w ill be M cM ahon Park, on Oct. 24 and Nov. 7 holding registration for the 1997 season at and 12 from 6-8:30 p.m. Baseball divi­ the Little League Field House, Newm an sions are grouped by age and are open to Springs Road, on Oct. 26 and Nov. 3 from children 5^-17, softball divisions are noon to 4 p.m. and on Oct. 29 from 7-9 grouped by age and open to children Looking to get rid of your old car? p.m . There w ill be open registration for all 7-15. A ll league games are played at children born between August 1981 and M cM ahon Park. For more inform ation, W hy not get a July 1990. The league also sponsors a call A l Auerbach at (908) 495-6608. challenger division for special-needs chil­ dren between 6-18. The fee to register is The Bruce B e rritt M em orial Race

a t t h e same time? $50 plus a $20 raffle book. The league Against Hunger w ill be held on Oct. 27. also is seeking coaches, um pires and vol­ The five-m ile run/racewalk w ill begin and C all...N ational K idney F oundation unteers. For m ore inform ation call (908) end at Liberty Oak Park in Freehold of New York and New Jersey 8 4 2 - 9 8 7 0 . Tow nship. The race is celebrating its 16th 1 - 8QO-63-DONATE year w ith a new course, sponsors and race The M iddletow n F ightin’ Angels II, director, M arc Bloom . The Freehold Area an under-9 girls traveling soccer team, Running Club and M en’s Club of Tem ple - THIS IS YOUR YEAR FOR A FUR. ri have won their first four games o f the fall Shaari Em eth w ill conduct the event. For season. The Fightin’ Angels II are: Erin m ore inform ation on the Bruce B erritt U nterstein, Sam antha Sica, Jennifer M em orial Race Against Hunger, call Arizivino, Courtney Kum m , Keira Hetem, (908)308-9701. M ichelle W helan, Jillian Stanton, M aggie Ruane, Sarah Rodriguez, Kerry Egan, The M arlboro Jewish Center M en’s Kendall H ostnick and Alissa Hostnick. Club Softball League is currently holding The team is coached by Juan Canales. registration for the 1997 season. The league plays its games Sunday m ornings

The M iddletow n Vipers, an under-13 from 9-11 a.m. It is a 16-team league w ith boys traveling soccer team, advanced in teams selected via a captain’s draft. To be State Cup play w ith a 2-1 victory over SSC eligible, a player m ust be 18 years old as Dalglish. Goalie M att W oolston posted his of M arch 1, 1997. For additional inform a­ eighth w in o f the season w ith stellar defen­ tion, or for applications, call Steve sive support provided by A lex Zolan, Ryan Steinberg at 536-4328; Dennis Carlin at Sova, M arc Cino and Chris Geiss. Chris 536-0387; or Sid Branson at 972-4150. Lancos tallied tw ice in the game. New Jersey N ightline is a toll-free, The H azlet D ynam ites, an under-12 late-night reference service for sports buffs girls soccer team , placed secon in their who need answers to sports questions a division at the 12th Annual Colum bus public library w ould provide during a nor­ Day Tournament, Hazlet.The Dynam ites m al business day. The service is available opened w ith a 2-1 victory over the Battle M onday-Thursday from 9 p.m. to m idnight of M onm outh Q uicksilver and recorded and Friday-Sunday 5 p.m . to m idnight. The wins over the Cranford (3-0) and W est service num ber is (800) 922-2233. W indsor Rockets (2-1). The Dynam ites are: Deirdre M urray, Kim Lane, Lori Freehold Township H igh School has Adriance, Marybeth Lyons, Tara the follow ing coach vacancies for the McFadden, Cate Lenehan, Nicole 1996-97 athletic year: head and assistant O ropallo, D anielle Kulovich, Keira varsity w restling. Candidates m ust have W erner, Jessica D ruckm an, Jennifer earned a m inim um of 60 college credits. Hoffm ann, M indy Brickel, Sarah Barratta, Interested candidates should call Linda Jenelle M cM anus, Erika Thompsen and Jew ell, supervisor of extracurricular M elanie Pesile. activities, at (908) 431-8470.

The H azlet Dynam ites, an under-12 The A thletic C lub A A U boys and girls girls soccer team , is seeking a goalie. basketball teams w ill be holding tryouts for H igh level goalie training w ill be made the upcom ing season. Boys teams w ill be available. G irls born after Aug. 1, 1984 for 8, 9 and 10-year-olds, w hile a girls are eligible. For m ore inform ation call team is for 10-year olds. N o one bom after John W erner at 888-2840. 9/1/85 is eligible for the teams. For ad- dtional inform ation, call (908) 946-9231. The H olm del Stallions, an under-10 girls soccer team, defeated the Freehold Borough H igh School has M iddletwon Sharks 5-2 on Holm del USA an opening for an assistant w restling Day. Lisa Corrado, Katie Kalb and coach for the 1996-97 season. A ll interest­ M arissa Porto scored for the Stallions. ed candidates m ust have earned 60 college credits. Candidates should call Ron Sutter, The Hazlet U nited Hawks, an under-15 the supervisor o f extracurricular activities, boys soccer team, rem ain undefeated after at (908) 431-8370. a 5-1 win ove rthe Lacey Rowdies. The Hwaks had previously beaten the The H ow ell Basketball Association M illstone Hawks, the Tom s R iver Vipers, w ill conduct a Coaches C linic on Saturday and the Bricktow n Flash. The Hawks are: from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at H owell M iddle M att Boyle, Jordan Coschigano, Tim School. The guest speakers w ill be Dwyer, John Hoffm an, Brian Hohmann, scholastic coach Ralph Esola of Tom s Danny Kotow icz, STephen Lau, Eldon R iver East, B ill Aberer of the LaSalle Lewis, Scott M cAlister, M ike O ’M alley, Academy in New York C ity and Ed Yareb Rojas, Ryan Sullivan, Erik W icelinski of Christian Brothers Tellefsen, M ike Zam petti, M ark Anderson Academ y. For additional inform ation, call and Chris G oy. Bob Tardio at (908) 363-8076.

R egistration for the M iddletow n The Frost on the P um pkin 10K Road Babe Ruth 1997 spring baseball and soft­ Race in South R iver w ill be held on Oct. GREENBROOK EAST BRUNSWICK ball leagues w ill be held at the 27 at 9:30 a.m ., starting at the m iddle 190 U.S. Rt. 22 W est 339 Rt. 18 South M iddletown Library, New M onm outh school. Sign-up starts at 8:15 a.m. This is Phone(908)968-8700 Phone(908)390-4441 Road, on Nov. 16 from 9 a.m .-l p.m ., and the 17th year for the race, whose proceeds Fax(908)968-0338 Fax(908)390-4445 on Oct. 28 from 6-9 p.m. Registration go to handicapped persons. For details, w ill be held at the Babe Ruth Clubhouse, call (908) 254-1381. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 3 9 World record Modern I s T h e r e A set at Freehold Electrolysis Inc. Foot D octor in Scootalot, a 2-year-old filly pacer by Specializing in Permanent H air t h e H o u s e ? w m w orld cham pion D irect Scooter, added Removal fo r Men & Women | her name to the im pressive list of stan- dardbred race horses that have set w orld by Suzenne Ribustelli, C.P.E. records at Freehold Raceway. Her stun­ Certified Professional Electrologist CALL 935-0370 For An ning 1:55.1 m ile in her division of the • Computerized Blend $105,000 new Jersey Futurity broke the In-Hom e Appointm ent & ShortWave Method previous w orld record for her age and gait • Sterile Disposable Probes that was set by CR Daniella, at Freehold Thick Painful Nails • Corns/Calluses • Leg Swelling i n 1 9 9 4 . • Private Professional Office • Arthritis • Diabetic/Circulation Problems Scootaloot was the 4/5 betting favorite • Complimentary Consultation for her division o f the Futurity, raced on r o b e r t a r d o l il l o Experience G entle FootCare D . R N O ct. 14. She started the race from the sec­ 267 Main Street • Matawan in the privacy of your ow n home. Podiatrist ond post position and quickly took the (Main Street Village-above Suzy Q’s) • We Accept Medicare 674 Broad St. • Shrewsbury lead under the urging of driver Jim • We handle the paperwork Take Advantage of your '96 Medicare Deductible M o rrill Jr. 908-290-8406 g “G oing for the w orld record was on my m ind,” said M orrill. “I had talked w ith her trainer John M arshall and he agreed that we should take a shot and go after the m ark. “She felt really good today and likes this oval, plus she had just m issed tying C hoose T he B est! the w orld record tw ice at Freehold last weekand earlier this season,” he added. 6 M onth C ertificate “Once we passed the three-quarter m ile pole in 1:24.3, I knew we were going to set the record.” Scootalot had paced a pair at 1:55.4 m iles at Freehold already this year, just m issing CR Daniella’s m ark by one tick 12 M onth C ertificate o f the clock. M o rrill made sure his fresh­ man pacer got the jo b done in the $33,979 division o f the Futurity, w inning the race A n n u a l by a fu ll five lengths over Isn’t She Percentage Yield L o vfilly and D ie Liberate. The w in was the fourth o f the year for M inim um only $1,000. S c o o t a l o t . V ariety of other rates and term s available. In the first o f tw o colt divisions o f the ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IRAs. Futurity, carrying a $35,479 purse, John A n n u a l Cam pbell drove M r. Taxm an to a w ire-to- Percentage Yield wire w in in 1:56.4 over H e’s So Fine and 15 M onth C ertificate Handsome Hunk. It was the third win of his young career for the son of w orld cham pion Cam Fella. The $34,979 second colt division of the Futurity went to D iatom ic w ith driver M ike Lachance in an upset. D iatom ic’s 18 M onth C ertificate 1:57 best JB’s Lion King and Demand R e s p e c t . It was the fouth w in o f his freshman A n n u a l season for the D irecto Scooter-sired colt. Percentage Yield

SPORT SHORTS 24 M onth C ertificate

The H azlet B litz, an under-12 boys A n n u a l traveling soccer team, recorded a shutout Percentage Yield against the Tw in C ounty W ildcats behind the goalkeepin fo G arry Capko. Sean Rates effective O ctober 21st. C orcione scored a hat trick. Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. The H azlet Dem ons, an under-10 boys soccer team downed the M iddletow n A n n u a l Lazers 3-1. M att W eir, M att Howard, and Percentage Yield Bryan Puzzo scored and Mike Cunningham was credited w ith an assist. Jim m y Broderick and R icky Jaeger shared the w in in goal.

East Brunsw ick H igh School is now accepting applications for an assistant swim coach for the 1996-97 season. If in­ INVESTORS lill SAVINGS BANK terested, call Frank N oppenberger at (908) 613-6930.

The East Brunsw ick D ivision of Recreation is seeking referees fo r its adult volleyball league. A wom en’s league is SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue* CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN scheduled to play on M ondays and a coed COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside league w ill play on Thursdays. The league DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 227 • Irvington • Livingston • Millburn is scheduled to run from O ctober through FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills M arch w ith games played from 7-9:30 LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Springfield • Union p.m . O fficials w ill receive $29 per NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* evening. For m ore inform ation, call Leigh TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* * w n a c « 24-Hour Banking Location || DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED T 0 $ 1 0 0 g 0 0 l G erhart at (908) 390-6804. 4 0 OCTOBER 23, 1996, INDEPENDENT Fire station Continued from page 1 The Best mortgage Ed DeRosa of 48 Hawthorne Ave. and president of the M eadowood Homeowners Association, presented the com m ittee w ith a for you! 400-signature petition asking that it “m ove forw ard w ith this w ithout further delay.” Guaranteed rate • No lock-in fees • No points • Borrow to $207,000 with as little as 5% down The objectors to the C enterville Road site claim that the 0.98 acres does not m eet

10/30 A R M 30 Year Term 5/1 A R M 30 Year Term a Fire Protection Handbook recommenda­ tion that a fire and first aid station be situat­ r r ■ \ ed on at least tw o acres o f land and not near Rate a railroad crossing. Rate Deputy M ayor M ollie Giamanco said she was delighted to hear how m uch the residents w ant the Plum Lane location. She APR had been under the im pression they would % APR \% object to the speeding vehicles and noise that w ould result from the station. “I don’t like C enterville Road,” said Theresa O ’Ree, captain o f the H olm del First M axim um M axim um A id Squad. “W e have to be in the com m uni­ $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Loan Loan ty. If you have to do it, do it right.” She said the proposed building needs sleeping quarters, w hich the current ar­ M onthly M onthly chitectural plans do not include. P&l Per $1,000 $ 7 .2 6 P&I Per $1,000 $ 6 .9 1 “There’s not going to be any room in that ‘B utler’ building,” O ’Ree said, re­ ferring to the building’s design. Giannone said, however, that the build­ 2 % a n n u a l Caps ing plans have not been finalized. & 5 % lif e t im e Harry W alsh, 11 Plum Lane, who lives V across the street from the proposed Plum Rate subject to possible one-tim e C o n v e r t s t o 1 - Y e a r A R M i n 5 y e a r s a f t e r Lane site and is supportive o f putting the sta­ i n c r e a s e a f t e r 1 0 y e a r s w hich rate m ay increase or decrease annually tion there, was dism ayed that nobody polled the residents to ask them their opinion.

3/1 A R M 30 Year Term 1 Y e a r A R M Giannone said m any people do not want to live near a fire-first aid station, noting it r \ could affect property values. Rate “You’d be surprised at how many peo­ 6 . 0 0 0 ple w ant the building, but ‘not in their back­ yard,’ ” said G iannone Residents on the northern side of APR Holm del feel that they deserve a fire and APR first aid station on their side o f the highw ay. 7 . 8 9 0 % Ron D urniak, 6 Plum Lane, said he wanted the building to have a m eeting room because “ we have no place to m eet.” M axim um M axim um “W e don’t need another park,” he said. $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Loan Loan “As far as the road (is concerned), I don’t think anyone w ill com plain about the trucks. ... I can’t see how a first aid station M onthly M onthly w ill not be beneficial.” P&l Per $1,000 $ 6 .5 7 P&l Per $1,000 $ 6 .0 0 But Com m itteem an Hank Ferris, form er president o f the H olm del Fire Co., pointed out that volunteers arriving and leaving the station to m ake a rescue can create a poten­ 2% a n n u a l 2% a n n u a l Caps Caps tially dangerous situation in a residential & 5% lif e t im e & 5% lifetim e area. There can be auto accidents, and peo­ V J V J ple or children in the street can be in harm ’s Converts to 1-Year A R M in 3 years after way, he explained. w hich rate m ay increase or decrease annually “Your adrenaline is pum ping pretty hard,” Ferris said. “ You are flying trucks out o f the facility. It’s an accident waiting

Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 10/18/96 are for one- to four-fam ily ow ner occupied hom es and are subject to change w ithout notice. A 20% to happen.” dow n paym ent is required on loans to $300,000. A 25% dow n paym ent is required on loans from $300,000 to $500,000; for loans over $500,000, a 33 1/3 % Edith Durrbeck, who identified herself down paym ent is required. Dow n payments of less than 20% will be accepted with private m ortgage insurance on loans to a m axim um of $207,000. as “a 45-year resident o f Plum Lane,” told P & l represents principal and interest paym ents on the loan. officials that the northern side o f the tow n­ O ther m ortgage loans fo r purchase o r refinance also available. ship is know n “as the ghetto o f the town,” w hich is why “we are w aiting all these For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: years fo r help. “W e do not want a park,” she said. “W e 1-800-252-8119 know about the sex business, the drugs. W e have enough problem s, ... we don’t need t/ie fle d / any m ore trouble,” D urrbeck said. “If you do it, I w ill be very happy,” Durrbeck said. “If you put m y name on a INVESTORS |||| SAVINGS BANK brick, I ’ll appreciate that, too.” In term s o f fire coverage, Ferris said that the northern side o f the tow nship begins at the C enterville Road-Takolusa D rive inter­ section, extends north to Palm er Avenue, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue* CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN and west toward Cherry H ill Drive. COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside M uch of the section is served by DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 227 • Irvington • Livingston • Millburn M iddletow n’s O ld Village Fire Co. on FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills Route 35 and the Holm del First A id on LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Springfield • Union Crawfords Com er Road. NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* The township built a new $1.2 m illion TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* fire station branch on Craw fords Corner Road about eight years ago, after about five

—M A L 24-Hour Banking Location years o f planning, Ferris said. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 4 1

005 Apartments 022 Commercial 025 Business F o r R en t P ro p e rtie s Opportunities

MANALAPAN - COVERED WOODBRIDGE-Mausoleum FREEHOLD HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED. BRIDGE -2 bedrm., 1 bath. Double, inside crypt. Best Come play for a living. Upper level. Perfect cond. All offer. Call 908-244-8340 Rent 2,400, 3,400, 3,485 or Discovery Toys 908-441-9239 new carpet & flooring. 11,500 sq.ft. warehouses $850./mo. Call P, Rawitt and/or office space. Overhead HUNDREDS $$$ per day just anytime 1-212-984-9201 doors & loading docks. mailing letters! Complete 013 Real Estate ALL PRIME LOCATIONS manual. Onlv $22. Order today. PORT MONMOUTH- Large 1 W anted Call owner 908-462-1991 Aminco, PO Box 8934 Dept CLASSIFIED bedrm. completely furnished. 2200, Red Bank, NJ. 07701 All utilities inc. $850/per month. PEPSI/HERSHEY ROUTE 1 DEADLINES ...... * No pets. Call 908-787-3421 ADVERTISE HERE Call for more information 27 Local/Established Sites MONDAY... .. Line Ads - 3:00 pm SAYREVILLE 1-800-660-4ADS $2,500.00 Wkly. Free Video Display Ads - 3:00 pm 1 BORDENTOWN AVENUE 1-800-326-7668 1-800-660-4ADS WINDING WOOD 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN 015 Summer/Winter VENDING: GREAT 2nd INCOME APARTMENTS FROM $595. R e n ta ls Reaching Over 140,000 Homes BRAND NEW AVAILABLE & Top Quality Equipment Monday 8:30 oim-5:30pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:30 pm 1 Open daily 10am-6pm 1-800-820-6782 908-238-3919 WORK FROM HOME • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Tuesday 8:30 oim-5:30pm Thursday... 8:30 am-6:30 pm 1 ATLANTIC CITY-Penthouse • Bayshore Independent • Middletown $500.-$1,500. P/T per month. FricJay...... 8:30 am-5:30 pm Suite. Sleeps 4, on Boardwalk $2,000.-$6,000. F/T month. • Independent • Examiner 006 Houses for week ending 12/15. $400. Call 1-800-733-2110 Please read your a d on the first day of publication. We accept I For m ore info. Call Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the 1 for Rent 908-821-7858 )r properly classify any ad. 028 Contracting M a y C a ll FLORIDA VILLA Eq u ip m e n t 254-7979 EAST BRUNSWICK AREA- 3 bedroom , 2 bath villa Townhouse. 2 bed rm. 2 1/2 w/private pool. Quiet residen­ baths. Vaulted ceilings, brick tial location.8 miles to DISNEY walls & wood beams. Very & other attractions. MILLINGS AVAILABLE Unique. Call 908-249-9252 WEEK-MONTHLY RATES U-LOAD U-HAUL CALL LEE AT 908-577-6900 Raintree Towne Center . 007 Houses CALL 908-583-8098 For Private Party Items NOTICES 1 LOG CABIN, PA. fo r S a le $800./PER WEEK CALL 908-254-1331, EVES • 4 Lines J^AOO EAST BRUNSWICK - Colonial m m Oaks. Immaculate 4 bedrm., 2 i l l r a ! ■ 2 Times 4 v 1/2 baths. Colonial , large liv. •Third week m ust De consecutive GARAGE SALES 60 rm., din. rm., eat-in-kit., sunken Prepaid ■ $5.00 each additional line REAL ESTATE 5-15 ENTERTAINMENT 69 Not refundable • Price adjustments only BUY IT den, 2 car garage. Too many You m ust call to renew your a d for the extras to list. $365,000. Call COMMERCIAL free week before 1:30 o n Monday. 908-257-6316 9am to 9pm GOVT. FORECLOSED SELL IT Homes for pennies on $1. I-80M6MADS Delinquent Tax, Repo’s, COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 REO’s. Vour Area. For current 017 Office & FIND IT listings call Toll Free 1,800-898-9778 Ext. H-5133 Floor Space KINGSTON 025 Business CLASSIFIED MARLBORO - GARAGE Opportunities ABSOLUTE FOR RENT Property Rt. 9 North. With or FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 AUCTION without second floor office. $20.00 Start your own business Open Sunday 1-3pm. Call 908-303-1717 days Unlimited training at no cost. 978 Ridge Ra. 2 acres 908-780-0060 evenings. Guaranteed prom no gimmicks 7 bed-rooms, 4.5 baths Automatic qualification.P/T.FPT Selling your home? RT.1 to Ridge Rd. W. Call 9am to 10pm 908-257-5617 Broker 800-251 -0746 You can reach over HAZLET ATTENTION: 10 FOODS MANALAPAN Easy NYC THAT HELP keep you young. 300,000 readers EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 118-119 commute. Huge 5 bedrm, 21/2 Former Red Brick Send $3.00. & SASE to: baths, expanded center hall School House Aminco, P.O. Box 8934, Dept. with an ad in our Colonial w/3 zone B/B heat, 2 10, Red Bank. NJ., 07701 zone a/c, 20 x 40 heated in­ 1,000 sq. tt. ot office space Classified Com m ercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates round pool, huge deck, brick with great prices per square EXPLODE ?/pc. Exc. schools. $329,900. foot, ideally situated for sole YOUR INCOME Call 1-800-660-4ADS By owner. 908-972-7508 practitioners or small High income earning op­ MARLBORO GREENS- businesses. Three rooms portunity. Work from home. SiiimtlTiKM2KE!S; Davenport Model-w/garaL Monday-Friday, 10am-6pm For Private with bathroom. Keyless FLEA ADS completely redone ultra-mod. security system, eight foot Call 908-577-8203 Party Items By Owner Cr Call 908--972-7617 vertical windows, ample LAUNDROMAT For Private closet space and We have locations available + Party Items • 4 Lines 008 C o n d o s handicapped access on the best financing in town. '• 2 Weeks 4 V . T o w n h o u s e s beautiful grounds. Super Garden State Laundry Sys­ u n d e r $ 7 5 . alternative to the “office- tems, NJ’s only authorized Use your One item per ad c o n d o ”. Wascomat Dealer. Get the ’Third week must be consecutive HELM ETTA - BY OWNER facts. Come to our • frice adjustments only 4 Lines • 2 W eeks 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, Call Bethany Road LLC FREE INFO seminars every You must call to renew your ad for the wood burning fireplace, all Wednesday at 6:30pm VISA or P re p a id i>EA free week before 3:00 on Monday. ■ ‘ opliances. Park like setting, 908-264-1138 1026 W. Elizabeth Ave. 1 Prefaid • 55.00 each additional line int. Near NYC bus, shop- Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 WIDETHB0KHJ IS FREE!* • Not refundable Master Card $ 5 .0 0 NJ Turnpike, etc. 020 Buildings or 908-862-4479 'No Phone Calls - Coupon Only ‘May be phoned in PW ,,900. Call 908-521-3082 SPOTSWOOD- FOR SALE, 1 G a ra g e s to pay bedrm, 1 bath condo, $50,000. FOR RENT, $675./month. Call 908-833-0959 HOWELL -1 Car garage. 12 x Classified Works! 25, off Rt. 9. Private area. for your ad! $100. per mo. 908-938-6930 Charge Your Ad 009 R o o m s fo r R en t 1-800-660-4-ADS.

Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016 or 432-8181 HELMETTA T h e r e ' s C a s h Clean, quiet sleeping room. $90. a week plus security. Call Qom or Chris at 908-521-4085 I n T h a t

010 Rentals O u t g r o w n out; ad s (?er uusuim FINANCIAL T o S h a re Use our handy Private Party Coupon. B a b y S e a t .... ENGLISHTOWN- Countrj 031 M oney Select the ad that best m eets your needs. area, comfort, rm. $400. + 1/c utility, sec. Call 908-536-8872 to Lo a n

I—J F lea (Items under $75) One item per ad $5.00 CASH-For your mortgage note Best rate in the business. d i BIG DEAL (Items over $75) $20.00 011 Mobile Homes Call 908-536-4978 Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box, HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ Your bile homes. Financing. 15 & 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent Call: 908-888-9335 Ad

Your Can N a m e __ Ad A d d r e s s . Can Be C it y _ . S t a t e . Be S e H S t i n Z ip ______D a y P h o n e . .Evening Phone. Here! VISA# ___ Here! MC# ____ M ail Paym ent & Coupon to: Call Call DISCOVER#. Greater Media Newspapers 1-800-660-4ADS Expiration date. ■ . . ■ 1-800-660-4ADS Ads are subject to approval. 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick. NJ 08816 1-800-660-4ADS 4 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted i t S W Fu ll T im e F u ll T im e P a rt T im e P a rt T im e P a rt T im e EMPLOYMENT ROOFING & SIDING HOUSEKEEPER - Must drive MANICURIST COSTUME CHARACTERS for HYGENIST -Wanted [or Tues­ MECHANIC - Must have own References required. 5 days. EXPERIENCED Technicians kid’s parties. Weekends. $9. day, 11-8. Expanded duties transportation. Call Call 908-536-8334 needed to work in busy Mana- 908-316-2440 per hour. Call 908-495-0834 necessary. Top pay. Call lapan Nail Salon. Call 908-591-8555 RECEPTIONIST - Mature 906-972-7330 SEWING MACHINE Operator DELIVERY DRIVER WANTED individual wanted for busy F u ll T im e F/T or P/T. Friendly & Pleasant Earn up to $8.-12./hourdeliv- MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Freehold office. Professional MANICURIST surroundings. ering take-out for local Busy Dermatology practice is office experience and Word With a following . Days-908-264-5252 restaurants. Must have own seeking experienced person Processing skills required. Evenmgs-908-566-8440 ASSISTANT CLEANERS Top commission in a beautiful car. Also now hiring customer for billing & .front desk. Send resume to: RIA, Salon. Call 908-566-4800 service representatives. Call Call 908-536-7880 4255 Rt. 9 North $7. - $8. POTENTIAL TELEMARKETING 908-536-1 £l 2 Freehold, NJ, 07728 Att: S.D. PHONE INTERVIEWERS MARKET RESEARCH A1 jobs eveninas S TA R T NOW Flexible wcheduies. FT/PT. Recruiters & interview­ DEMONSTRATORS T errific Hours ers. Freehold Raceway Mall. No experience necessary GOOD HOURS Colesce Lingerie Home Parties E xcellent Pay Days, nights, weekends. Flex RN is $75.-$1 L ively Co-Workers hours. No telephone sales. 908-432-5200 now in this area. 00. HAPPY FACES WANTED per party. $25,000. + full time. E xpressive Personalities Will train. Call 908-308-9889 908-390-6501 M ultiple Benefits FIELD Car Required - East Brunswick MARKETING/ A wsome Bosses TELEPHONE DEMONSTRATQRS- R oom Incentives CALL 908-257-8200 K iller Bonuses SUPERVISOR COMMUNICATIONS INTERVIEWERS Candle Lovers! Be a PartyLite CERAMIC TILE SETTERS- SPECIALIST Consultant & show candles & E ntertaining Atmosphere high quality decorative acces­ T earn Players Part time position. RN Experienced, tools, transporta­ Progressive, professional or­ No Sales! sories through home parties. I nterestina Jobs tion, aggressive. 908-776-9151 ganization located in Central needed for home care No Experience Earn up to $35.+/hOur. Out­ N o Sales Involved New Jersey seeks bright, en­ CLERICAL standing profit. No Investment. G reat Attitudes assessment visits for ergetic combination copywriting/ (2 Week Training @ $5.50 per hour) SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR; Call Glenda 908-679-0311 editing and graphics-oriented client in assisted living Accounting Clerk A Manalapan based Interested? Call Miss Kellie at Data Entry Operator associate. Two to five years Market Research Co. is 908-462-4540 EOE program in Monmouth Secretary -W/P record of accomplishment in DRIVER & CASHIER creating and producing news­ County. Candidate . Receptionist looking for individuals For warehouse in Matawan. Throughout Middlesex County letters, brochures, correspon­ w ith great people skills. $7./hour. Call 908-566-1178 SALES ASSISTANT must have 2 years plus APPLY IN PERSON dence and all additional promotional materials required. Nights & Weekend ARTIST experience in home Hands-on proficiency in Mac WESTERN H ours Available. FR O N T DESK 15-25 Flexible Hours Per Week care supervision. STAFF SERVICES environment usina Part time for Medical Office, Great Entry Level Position! Pagemaker, Photoshop, Illus­ $7.00-$8.00 per hour + bonuses. Holmdel area. Must be flexible. Here’s a chance to learn about Fax resume to Turnpike Metroplex trator and MS Word required. CaU Must have computer medical the world of newspaper 190 Route 18 North College degree with some office experience. Send advertising and work in a 201-677-1498 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 coursework in marketing (908) 308-0500 resume to: fast-paced, interesting 908-296-1100 preferred. Competitive salary Greater Media Newspapers environment. This diversified Attention: Administrator and benefits package. Ask for M aris Box 159 position offers the potential to CLOTHING SALES Pleasant, friendly work setting. 7 Edgeboro Road move into a full time sales job. or call Send cover letter WAREHOUSE-STOCK East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Monday -Friday 10am-5pm including salary history and We need two hard-working If you are energetic, organized 201-677-2224 Call 908-257-3030 resume to the: team players. For reliable, re­ MAINTENANCE PERSON and have PC and MAC skills for appointment. Director of Communications sponsible, quick learners this 20 Hours per week for Town­ FAX or send your resume to: into 1 j COLLECTORS 1479 Pennington Road is a great future. Involves house Community in Sayreville Sara Ullman Immediate openings for Trenton, NJ 08618______heavy lifting. Call 908-846-1500 New Jersey. Must be hard c/o Greater Media Newspapers reliable experienced profes­ or apply in person 1007 Living­ working and reliable. Duties in­ 25 Kilmer Drive PERSONAL TOUCH sional with proven track record. MECHANIC ston Ave. North Brunswick clude, grounds clean-up, exte­ Building 3 Suite 109 Must know & work within 5 years minimum rior bunding maintenance and Morganville, NJ 07751 HOME HEALTH F.D.C.P.A. Salary, commission experience on diesel, construc­ repair. Must be willing to do FAX 908-972-6746 & benefits. Call Claire at tion equipment & trucks. 036 Help Wanted ladder work. Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICES 908-247-0300 Steady year Call Please call 908-525-3127 No Phone Calls Please round work. P a rt T im e E.O.E. M/F/H with references. 908-566-4698 Ask For Muriel Extra CA$H CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES CNA’S/CHHA’S Must have NJ State WANTED Board of Nursing BAKE SHOP & DELI COUNTER (if y Work Near Home Various mornings, afternoons & Certification weekend shifts. 908-846-5417 Immediate Openings in Monmouth & Middlesex Positions available in BARN HELP Counties Essex, Union, Hudson, miniature horse farm. Cream- HEY... Middlesex & Monmouth Ridge area. 609-259-6028 Flexible Hours counties. Must have 6 MANAGEMENT CASHIER-PART TIME Own transportation months experience. Own COLLEGE necessary Blackstone Lumber, Rte. 9, transportation needed. Old Bridge, needs cashier to Competitive Salary Bilingual needed. work flexible hours. Real GRADS!!" Call about our sign up bonus Competitive salaiy. arithmetic, computer and TRAMEES people skills are important. Vacation and Medical At ENTERPRISE-RENT-A-CAR, we believe in giving you straight CAROUSEL OF Call Jim at 908-721-7300 if qualified. talk about a career with us. The facts speak for themselves, the way HOME CARE CHEERLEADING COACH we operate and what you can expect when you join our company. For more info & appt. call: ASSISTANT for Keyport High School 908-303-0245 PERSONAL TOUCH HOME This position is available for YOUR ADVANTAGES: THE REQUIREMENTS: HEA1TH SERVICES the ’96/’97 school year. Quali­ ■ Excellent training in every ■ A four-year college degree DECORATING ASSOCIATE fications: 60+ college credits Seeking creative business LINDEN &/or N.J. Substitute Certificate, facet of our business ■ A customer-service focus mindecf person for interior fingerprints & a Mantoux test. ■ Full support and encouragement ■ A s tr o n g p r o fe s s io n a l im a g e decorating. Training. Part/full 908-862-4977 Individuals interested should time. Call 908-946-8896 ASK FOR LIZ submit letter, resume & appro­ fo r y o u r g r o w th ■ A clean driving record priate certifications to: ■ A s tr u c tu r e d c a re e r la d d e r DENTAL ASSISTANT Choose ENTERPRISE, where growth F/T & P/T Positions. Brand MIDDLETOWN Superintendent of Schools Turn your clu tter to Dr. John S. Dumford ■ A promotion from within policy is a reality. (It's a fact that our Executive new office in Milltown/East 908-615-0805 Brunswick area. Come join Keyport Public Schools ■ Competitive compensation Management is a direct result of our 335 Broad Street the team. Call 908-296-1010 ASK FOR MARIA ■ Comprehensive benefits promote from within policy.) c a s h w i t h o u r Equal Oppty Employer M/F/H Keyport, NJ 07735 DRIVERS Deadline October 28, 1996 EOE AA Airport limo. Full/part time High REAL ESTATE SALES To find out more, please call our Human Resources Dept, at: $. retirees welcome sbi nut nms in z weeks * Are you changing careers? CLEANING PERSONNEL Call 908-521-2000 (908) 919-1600 x 201,202 or fax resume to (908) 751-0801. Qualify for your real estate li­ NEEDED DRIVERS/LABOROR-Must cense in less than 30 days...... 20-24 hours per week. have CDL licences. Call control yOur future! Call $6. per hour to start. 609-448-9222 Carol Albrecht, Marlboro office, 908-721 -6510 or 908-721 -1165 E n t e r p r i s e EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES 908-577-9800 (TEMP-HIRlE) WEICHERT, REALTORS CLEANING POSITION ______r e n t-a -c a r Show your professionalism. RECEPTIONIST Seeking executive secretaries (TEMP-HIRE) Commercial. Evenings with An Equal Opportunity Employer with minimum 1 year exper­ Polished, articulate individual car. Must have experience. ience. Windows, Microsoft, seeking a growing company. TOP DOLLAR PAID Word, Excel & Powerpoint. Multi task position-phone, fax­ Call 908-536-1316 Good communications are a es, computer skills, clerical & must. pleasant attitude. Opportunity Call Barbara at for advancement. Impact Personnel Call Barbara 609-514-0920 Impact Personnel INSIDE SALES FILE CLERK 609-514-0920 (TEMP-HIRE) RECEPTIONIST- Position BASE SALARY Positions available. Must be CLEAN UP available in Manalapan insur­ detail oriented & able to ance office. Professional organize. phone manner light typing, PLUS COMMISSION Call Barbara Computer skills, and general Impactmpac I Personnel office duties. Call Donna at We seek a good com m unicator with 609-1514-0920 908-845-3000 to schedule an WITH A DEAL HAIR STYLIST & MANICURIST interview. excellent phone skills to call our wanted or rent space in new RESTAURANT HELP- existing advertisers as well as solicit OR THE THIRD WEEK IS FREE!* salon in Freehold. BE YOUR OWN BOSS BURGER KING new business. NOW HIRING FLEA. Call Cecil days 908-308-3969 Full & Part Time Positions • Great opportunity to learn For Private Party items Nights 908-367-2349 In our South Brunswick , Rt.1 Restaurant. No experience the business. HAIR STYLIST necessary. All shifts available. • Pleasant environm ent. Expanding new Hair, Skin & We offer an excellent starting Nail Salon (East Brunswick ar­ rate, friendly working • 4 Lines $ ^ A 0 0 ea, by A&P). Experienced op­ environment. Paid training, M onday-Friday 8:30-5 PM erators in all areas. Eves or Free meals & uniforms. days. Call 908-251-3851 Please apply in person: Full Com pany Benefits • 2 Times BURGER KING HAIR STYLIST/MANICURIST F/T & P/T - Bonus, good salary, 3948 US Rt. 1 C all or fax resum e to South Brunswick some following. Paid vacation. ‘ Third week must be consecutive Broadway Images of Howell RETAIL SALES-FT DAYS. M arge Straniero or Pat Hoops New shop 908-363-9100 For Garden Center. Experience Pre-Paid • $5.00 each additional line HOUSE CLEANING F/T helpful. Call 908-441-1188 ROOFERS- Home Improvement Phone 908-972-6740 You must call to renew your ad for the free For Cleaning Service. Must be Co. needs Roofers, txperience reliable and have pleasant a MUST. Insurance needed. Fax 908-972-6746 week before deadline. attitude. GOOD PAY, BONUS Call 908-686-5788 ext 138 . s e e t h e AND DAY HOURS. Car Not refundable ■ Price adjustments only required, mileage paid. SECRETARIES Greater Media Newspapers START NOW - GET PAID (TEMP-HIRE) Window skills in demand. Posi­ WEEKLY. Call 908-257-8450 25 K ilm er Drive tions available immediately uti­ C l a s s i f i e d lizing WordPerfect, Lotus, MS Bldg. 3 Suite 109 Word & Excel Software skills. Classified Sells Call Barbara at P a g e s Impact Personnel M organville, NJ 07751 I-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS 609-514-0920 E.O.E. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 4 3 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 037a Child Care 042 Antiques 048 General 048 General 045 Clothing 047 Furniture P art T im e S e rv ic e s W anted Collectibles Merchandise Merchandise

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST / EAST BRUNSWICK LEATHER COAT CABINET - NEW FRONT DESK - A friendly HOME TYPISTS Child care needed for my 5 ANTIQUES Black, full length DESK/STEEL DJ EQUIPMENT $50.00 Very good condition. Natural wood, 3 shelves, office. Some experience PC users needed. $45,000. in­ year old in my home or yours. Top prices paid for: Antique Like new - $100. Includes large record Call 908-727-5489 30x12x21,1 door. Never used. preferred. Will train if come potential. Call Pick up from kindergarten, pre­ furniture, oriental rugs Call 908- 679-9027 collection. Call 908-364-9256 1-800-513-4343, Ext. B-2111 paintings, jewelry & silver. We DINING ROOM SET - Black $35. Call 908-536-8419 necessary. Call 908-607-0555 pare lunch/dinner & snacks. MINK COAT FULL LENGTH Help w/ homework, arrant purchase entire contents of Lacquer, with China Closet RECEPTIONIST- P/T for Natural ranch. Size 12/14. HOLIDAY CARDS activities & play dates. English estates. Will come to your 6 chairs. $650. PLATFORM Animal Hospital. Mature, & POSTAL JOBS Mint condition. Asking $1,100. CARPET PERSONALIZED speaking, non-smoker. Must home. Call 908-862-0200 BED w/mattress. $75. responsible. Experienced $12.68 hour to start, plus ben­ Call 908-721-5987 Just completed large develop­ FREE catalog. 908-828-5712 efits. Carriers, sorters, clerks, be available Mon.-Fri. Call 908-329-3117 preferred. Computer knowled­ ment. Over 1,000 yards left. HUMIDIFIER THERMO-MIST computer trainees. For an 11:30am-7:30pm. Experienced FREEHOLD ge. Hectic environment. MINK COAT DINING ROOM SET Closeout $3.95. Call Eddie with extension. Used one applications exam information. & References.please. Call 908-679-1551. Full length, size 6/8, like new. China & Table w/6 chairs 908-591-0869 • 800-246-0869 winter. $150. value - $40. Call Call 9am-9pm-7 days Days 609-987-6817 ANTIQUE GALLERY $1,300. Call 908-536-9441 Good condition. Only $225. 908-536-4677 Evenings 908-613-8182 1-800-636-5601 Ext. P2647 Spend Fall in the Country Call 908-462-0103 DEHUMIDIFIER - FEDDERS WOMEN’S CLOTHES Size 12 KITCHEN CABINETS-Used. SECRETARY VISIT OUR 2nd FLOOR Hardly used. With instructions. 12 to 3pm. Recent PC/MAC Business Suits, Dresses; Ca- DINING ROOM SET- GE appliances. Sliding doors. HOLMDEL Quality Furniture Gallery $70. Call evenings experience. Non-smoker. 037 Babysitting susal Wear. Any reasonable Colonial -Table, 6 chairs, Make an offer. Please CaH In my home every other 10,000 sq.ft./lOO Dealers 908-607-0745 Manalapan. 908-431-1505 offer. Call 908-679-9027 China closet. $1,000. Gold 908-845-9249 C h ild C a re Friday, 2:30-5pm. Starting Jan. Open 7 Days • Free Parking Frieze’ couch & chair good SECRETARY-SYNAGOGUE 2, Monday & Wednesay, 21 W. Main St. • 908-462-7900 cond. Best offer. DESK/OFFICE METAL - File + LAWN MOWER 2-8pm. Experienced, must . 908-536-5390 2 drawers, exc. cond. $50. Riding, Sears w/sweeper. Monday & Thursday 2-7pm LESLIE’S EMPORIUM CARE FOR KIDS drive. Call 908-946-3330 046 Firewood REFRIG.-$20. LAWN 6 hp, 13.5 cu.in. $75. Tuesday & Wednesday 2-5pm SPREADER-$10. 908-254-1435 Call 908-679-5301 Free Day Care Referrals in MANALAPAN - Experienced, Antiques & Collectibles. DINING ROOM TABLE , Resume to: Freehold/Manalapan/Marlboro loving person to care for 2 chil­ We buy & sell. Best Prices. MARBLE - 40" x 72“, also LAWN MOWER-Lawnboy- PO Box 512 marble base. Paid $1,200. ESTATE SALE -Washer/dryer Preschool Programs Available dren in my home full time. Live Around! Call 908-251-0306 Mulching mower, Line trimmer, Freehold, NJ 07728 Asking $700. 908-787-3952 refrig., furniture (some an­ Call 908-409-3725 in/out. References. Must drive. Bushwacker hedge trimmer, WANTED OLD JUGS & $10()./CORD tique), music amps, keyboards, Call 908-780-8939 DRESSER & BED (Twin size) rotary spreader, (2) ten spd. WAITERS/WAITRESSES CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE CROCKS, Roseville, Weller, DELIVERY AVAILABLE lawn mower, tools, lumber, men’s bikes & exercise bike. European “AU PAIRS” live-in McCoy, Pottery. 908-888-2952 Call 908-238-4521 matching-maple - $150. Twin Banquets, Weekends etc. Call 908-727-2321 help, reliable, experienced, bunk Bed-heavy solid wood, Call 908-495-7593 Experience necessary MORGANVILLE English speaking legal, gov't Part time to care for 2 children, $150. Like new. 908-536-0867 $85./CORD Call 908-257-7552 approved program. Under ages 4 & 8, my home. Wednes­ Delivery Avail. 908-390-0900 WAREHOUSE $2(J0./wk. Call Marcy day & Friday 2:30-4:30. Must EARN UP TO $1,000. weekly Earn Holiday $$$ 908-308-3934 or Au Pair USA have own transportation. Call CUT, SPLIT & FREE stuffing envelopes at home. Immediate Openings!!! at 800-AU-PAIRS 908-536-4828 DELIVERY. Fall Specials. Start now. No experience. All Shifts! Pick/Pack, Fork Lift $99. Call 908-886-9060 Free supplies, information. No & Material Handling. CHILDREN S CHOICE NANNIES WANTED COOKTOP-ELECTRIC, GE, obligation. Send SASE to: white, 4 yrs. old. $75. WALL Temp'To-Hire possible. FIREWOOD-FREE Ditto Dept. 186 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Live-in/out. For “Elite” families. OVEN-GE-Electric white $100. Start Today! Must be split. 3208-C E. Colonial Dr. N 312 Ages 3 months - 5 years Elite Staffing, Inc. 293 Constitu­ DISHWASHER-Magic Chef Call Kristen 908-390-1170 .Kindergarten. State Certified tion Cir., N.B., NJ. Call Gerry Call 908-332-1077 • Orlando, FL 32803 Lorelei Personnel Inc. white $50. Call 908-679-0517 Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months 908-628-0545 KITCHEN SET - COLONIAL One Auer Ct. FULL CORDS-1/2 cords, 1/4 a year. Cal) 908-613-4488 DISHW ASHER/PORT ABLE- Table & six chairs. Dark finish.. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 9 mos. old, butch block top. cords. Driveway delivery $100. SELECTIVE NANNY $350. HOOVER Powerdrive. FREEHOLD-Mom will provide $120. or best offer. Call DuBois Farms 908-792-1578 Nannies Needed For Great New. $75. Call 908-679-4590 child care in my home. Infants 908-721-5859 036a Employment welcomed. 908-780-0737 Families. Live-in/Live-out Call 908-432-9500. DRYER SEARS KENMORE KITCHEN SET S e rv ic e s 288 Summerhill Rd., E.B., N.J. Electric. Largest capacity, 047 Furniture Wood & Chrome, 4 chairs, KIDS COUNT almond. Works well. Asking UNION BEACH - After excellent cond., oval, $135. At Our Day Care Center $1 50. or best offer. Call Call 908-536-4807 Ages Infant to 6 Years School Care. Two children $1,000’s POSSIBLE TYPING. 908-309-1928 ages 10 & 9. Pick-up and LIVING ROOM SET- P/T at home. Toll free Full Time/Full Day Old Bridge. Call 908-723-9416 stay at our home until 5:30pm. MICROWAVE - QUASAR 1.0, A.H. FORMICA Loveseat $300, Recliner NEW 1-800-898-9778 ext. T-4729 Wednesday & Friday only. 600 watts. Good condition. CUSTOM LAMINATED $300. Baseball Cards. for listings MANALAPAN-Loving mom will Call 908-264-7569 $50.00 FURNITURE & REFACING Call 908-251-7132 care for yyour child. Infants Call 908-462-6735 • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS $1,000.’S POSSIBLE Reading LIVING ROOM SET- cont. books-Part time. At Home. Too welcomed. 6AM DROP OFF. • BEDROOM SETS REFRIGERATOR & FREEZER couch, love seat & chair, end Meals & Snacks. 908-845-1842 •CHILDREN'S ROOMS Free. 1-800-898-9778 Ext. R- $175. each. & coffee tables $700. Crib 039 Health Care 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 5008 for listings______MONMOUTH COUNTY - Mom CALL 908-583-4621 simmons $175. KITCHEN ATTENTION will babysit in my home/yours. SET-$120. 908-679-1035 Call 908-617-0239 REFRIGERATOR & Freezer READERS BED & FRAME GE. Water & ice. Frost free. 36 LIVING ROOM SET-Slack. Ads under this classification Full. Good cond. $25. NANNIES AVAILABLE POLISH AGENCY INC. in. White. $350. Call Sofa, love seat, 2 end tables, are not offers of employment. Call 908-254-8840 908-446-9007 coffee table & lamp. Exc. Cond Often these advertisers offer a Live-in/out. References care­ Specializing in elder/sick care. BED- This End Up. Bed & $450. Call 908-251-0766 service for a fee. If you place a fully checked. Elite Staffing, Housekeeper, live-in. Experi' REFRIGERATOR White Desk. 2yrs. old. Asking $450. MOVING - Castro queen call to a '900' number you will Inc. Gerry 908-628-0545 enced. Call 908-862-0289 Westinghouse 15.4cu ft. Exc. Call Lorraine at 908-739-0527 sleeper. Tables: (3) end, (1) automatically be billed a fee, cond. 1 yr old $225. or best or 908-888-7575 which varies. SELECTIVE NANNY offer. 908-251-6527 coffee, glass tops. Lamps, IV BED-Affordable queen mat­ cart, audio cabinet, plaid area EARN AT HOME Nannies Available Immediately REFRIGERATOR- Frost Free tress set ortho plush, luxury rug. Call 908-370-0773 for Live-in/Live-out 17 cubic feet. 2 years old. firm-NEW-still in plastic. Cost MOVING SALE- Old & New. $1,000. + Weekly Stuffing . Cll 908-432-9500 AID NEEDED for male quad. Glass shelves. Almond. $350. $800. sell $240. 908-525-0435 Big & Small. 40’s bed- $100. Envelopes. Send a self 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. N.J. Weekday mornings. Parlin. Call 908-721-6853 in t o JJ Victorian marble pieces & addressed stamped envelope SS# & Refs, reg. 908-721-3211 BED-Brass. Queen, complete much, much more. to A&E Associates REFRIGERATORS w/Ortho mattress set. Unused 4201 Church Road 037a Child Care Guaranteed, 90 days. in box. Cost $1,000. sell $300. 12B The Ellipse Bldg. # 209 041 Resumes $175.+. Choice of sizes and Call 908-602-9673 SECTIONAL W anted colors. Very clean. Mount Laurel, N.J. 08054 Business Services BED-KING-Orthopedic mat­ 3 pieces, light grey, coffee Can deliver. 908-225-5272 tress set w/Tiffany brass table, 2 end tables, grandfather curio cabinet. White washed TV-ZENITH 25” headboard. Unused in box. Extra CA$H EARN MONEY EAST BRUNSWICK AREA kitchen set w/4 chrs. Excellent Must sell! Cost $1,300. Sacri­ Reading books! $30,000. yr. Child care needed in my home DAWNS WORD PROCESSING Color in walnut console $100. fice $500! Call 908-602-9605 condition. Best offers. Call income potential. Details. for 1 year old. Fulltime. Desk top publish. 908-888-1486 908-254-0723 1-800-513-4343 Ext. Y-2111 References. 908-390-7880 Fax 908-888-1353 Call 908-957-0173 BEDROOM FURNITURE WASHER & DRYER 5 pcs. Formica. $300. BEIGE SOFA & LOVE SEAT-Fully upholstered. Excellent HOTPOINT - $350. for the TWEED SOFA, $100. Call condition. 1 yr. old. $550. Call pair. Call 908-471-0807 908-723-1257 after 5pm 908-866-0451 after 6:30pm BEDROOM set - 4 pcs. King. WASHER/DRYER - GAS Sleeper sofa, chest of drawers Top of the line Maytag (dark wood), twin box spring & CALL CLASSIFIED! Almond color, 6 years old mattress. All exc. cond. call Exc. cond. $475. or best offer 908-972-1914 SOFA LOVE SEAT Call Maxine 908-872-0800 BEDROOM SET - BOYS Beige, floral background $250. Custom made Formica Trendle ASSORTED PAIN TINGS - bed, includes new mattress, make any offer. 908-679-9027 044 Computers desk, dresser. Best offer. Call 908-679-2042 SOFA BEDROOM SET - Light wood, MUST SELL. Floral print. $75. 2 night tables, triple aresser, 2 Call 908-446-2625 ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & mirrors, armoire, Q-headboard Up-Grades, Custom Systems w/box spring & mattress. Leave SOFA SETS Multi-Task 908-254-1823 message 908-536-5220 NEW-IN FACTORY BAG APPLE Powerbook 540C - BEDROOM SET - Thomas­ Contemporary/Country/T raditional 12MG/325HD/14.4BPS. ville, triple dresser, trifold mir­ From $500. Call 908-525-0435 Data/Fax over 1 5 PGM. ror, 6 drawer armoire, 2 bed­ SOFA’S (2) & 1 CHAIR & Turn your clutter to $2,350. Call 908-780-5699. side piers w/3 drawers, mir­ OTTOMAN. All with custom rored back w/bridge lighting, CALL THE PC MD-For all slip covers. 3 Oak tbls., & two headboard storage. $2,500. CA$H w ith our your computer needs. At lamps. County style. $600. or Call 908-360-2883 home service of IBM & best1 offer. Call 908- 972-0632 Stop scrambling around and come to the compatibles running DOS/ SOFA-Camelback, floral SELL YOUR ITEMS IN 2 WEEKS WINDOWS. 908-238-6779 BEDROOM SET Full size bed. 5 pcs. plus shad- tapestry. Almost new. Exc. COMMODORE 64-Complete m owbox mirror. Light mahogany. condition. Asking $350. Call one source for commodore system. $75. or 908-928-0227 $350. End Tables: (4) living best offer. C64 drive, cards, all room/den, $150. Fireplace: TABLE-Cocktail, It. wood, exc. software. Call 908-303-7447 gas $150. TV: color console cond., large. LAY-ZBOY rock­ everything. COMPUTER GARAGE $50. Call 908-390-0907 er recliner-perf. cond., never used. After 5pm 908-308-0511 SALE BEDROOM SET-Queen bed WALL UNIT IBM & Compatibles, 386 & 486 w/ brass headboard, mattress large 3 piece ivory & brass Pentiums, memory, hard & frame, 2 night tbls. & dresser. and DINING ROOM table with You are sure drives, monitors, much more. LIVING ROOM FURN. Best 4 chairs. $1,250. or best offer. 16 Emerson Dr., Morganville Offers/Call 908-615-0562 Call 908-303-0650 (off Rt. 9 So. & Union Hill Rd.) BEDROOM SETS (2) Black t o f i n d Sat only Oct. 26, 9am-5pm. lacquer 7pcs.$800. Maplewood 4 pcs. $300. Dining room set COMPUTER-IBM comp. 10 048 General Fruitwood 8 pcs. $600. 2pc. MHZ 512k mem. keyboard and Sectional $250. Many other Merchandise w h a t monitor. $200. or best offer. items. Call after 12:00 Call 908-495-4534______908-888-8083 BASEBALL CARDS 1988 y o u ' r e PRINTER BUFFET TOPPS RAK PAK Panasonic-lmpact Dot Matrix Dining Room, walnut veneer, $20.or $1.00 each. Printer. KX-P1123. $80. Call 1920’s. $75.00. Call Michael 908-274-2515 OR THE THIRD WEEK IS i after 6pm 908-577-0456 908-294-0189 ______looking for. BED-twin size formica plat­ COUCH & CHAISE (rattan) roll form -$125. SEWING For Private Party items top desk & bookcases (pine). MACHINE w/cabinet-$75. SKI- 045 Clothing Armoire, dresser & vanity. MACHINE-WalkFit, other Exc. Cond. 908-780-3299 ITEMS. Call 908-370-7868 ■ 4 L in e s COUCH & LOVE SEAT Queen sleeper inc. Good cond. BRICKS COAT FUR Blue Fox DRYER-Electric. RANGE- Approx. 120 pcs. PLUS MANY ■ 2 T im e s Full length, size 8. EJectric tops. Best offers. Call PIECES OF SLATE. Excellent condition. Asking 908-607-2791 $1,000. Call 908-591=0152 ‘Third week must be consecutive COUCH & MATCHING CHAIR FREE MUST BE PICKED UP. Call FUR COAT Magnificent full Wing back. Burgundy/White 908-462-7869 Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line length Raccoon coat. Will fit plaid. Excellent cond' Asking size 10-12. Hardly worn. $600. Call 908-787-6334 You must call to renew your ad for the free Sacrifice-$800. 908-679-9027 BUNK BEDS DAY BED-White iron & brass. White tubular. Full bottom bed week before deadline. GOWN - BRIDAL DESIGNER Complete w/2 Ortho mattresses & twin top w/mattresses, $125. Size 8, Women’s size 8-10, & pop-up trundle. Unused in Not refundable • Price adjustments only Bookshelf: Ikea. Light pine, shoes 9-10, Boy’s 0-2T. Quali­ box. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call $50. Entertainment Center: ty goods. Call 908-446-4683 908-602-9673 black formica, fits 27" TV, stor­ JACKET/SILVER FOX DINING ROOM age, shelves, $50. Lawn Mow­ Perfect cond. FUR STOLES-2. Broyhill, 8 pcs. Table, 8 rattan er: Snapper, 4 hp, self prop., 1-800-660-4ADS $125. All exc. cond. Call HANDBAGS. Call after 5pm back chairs, hutch. $900. Call 1-800-66(MADS 1 908-308-0511 908-290-3054 908-845-9588 4 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 048 General 049 Merchandise 050 Musical 060 Garage Sales | 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales Merchandise W anted Instruments

MATTRESS - Queen, $100. BEDROOM SET- Master NORTH BRUNSWICK- ( AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE ORGAN-GULBRANSEN MATAWAN- Washer/Dryer, 6 years young, 6 pcs. Queen $400. 1177 Stockton Place. (Rt. 130 ■ AUCTION PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ $1,000. Metuchen Items deemed surplus or obso­ $300. All excellent cond. Call Call after 6:00pm MULTI-FAMILY to Franklin to Stockton) Sat & niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ Call 908-603-9656 lete by Middletown Township 908-679-3879 908-446-2615 _ Schenck Ave. (Off Rt.34& 79) sun. Oct. 26 & 27. 9am-4pm. | lectables, etc. Love attics & Committee. Sat. Oct. 26. Sat 10/26 9-3pm Rain date Furn, lamps, household items, * basements. Estate contents PIANO-ORGAN Preview 7:35 a.m. - Sale 8:55 MOVING 10/27. clothes & more. bought or auctions. Est. 1979 Baldwin - Spinet a.m. Public Works Department 908-739-9847 Uncle Joe asking $250.00 MUST SELL MATAWAN- NORTH BRUNSWICK- c Kanes Lane (off Rt. 35northbo- Call 609-259-0123 und). To include 1974 Harley CHANDELIER: Brass $130. SAVE THIS AD! 5 PLUS Lakeside GOLDEN TREASURES HOMES on Davidson AMF, 50 Bicycles, BEDROOM SET: Twin bed Drive, (off Rt. 34) Saturday, MOVING SALE ! 29 Overhill Drive (In Hidden Case backhoe, 3 dump trucks, w/almost new mattress, dress­ ALL LIONEL TRAINS PIANOS-NEW 10/26, 9am-4pm. f Lake) Sat. 10/26, 9am-2pm. (off Washington Rd.) vans, pickups, cars and much er, bookshelf, corner unit, desk 88 KEYS-$1,450. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. RUMMAGE SALE MIDDLETOWN - Rain or shine. Indoor/Outdoor. Sat. Oct, 26, 10 am- 5 pm. more. Everything is sold “AS & chair $225. LIVING ROOM: FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER Price no object. 908-946-2893 11 Whitman Dr. (Off W. Front EVERYTHING GOES! . Household, clothing & more IS” and “WHERE IS” and Spanish style sofa, 3 barrel CALL 1-800-453-1001 347 Middletown- chairs, drum table w/slate top, St.) Fri. &Sat„ 10/25 & 10/26, “ALL SALES ARE FINAL”. OLD BRIDGE [ Terms: Cash or local check. swag lamp & table lamp $300. BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR RENT A “NEW” Band 1,incroft Road 9am to 4pm. Furn., clothing 57 Throckmorton Ln. (Off Walsh Auction Service ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION SALE! WE BUY AND SELL instrument or violin this year as and baby items. Lincroft Bushnell) Sat. 10/26, 8:30 am * 908-493-4518 24 Broad Street, Keyport low as $11.95. per mo. MIDDLETOWN to 3 pm. Household, clothes, < C ALL 90&462-7869 908-264-0777 orr 264-8615Lil 2 Musicians Workshop, Hwy. 9 Saturday, 2 FAMILIES computers & printers, etc. < Manalapan 908-972-1118 Corner of Doris & Devonshire OLD BRIDGE - 3 Saul Place i ouglas St. (Off Washing- 062 Flea Markets MOVING SALE BUYING CAMERAS October 26th (off Cherry Tree Ln.) Fri. & Sat. Piano, Kimball baby grand (Off Throckmorton Ln.) Sat. t Rd.) Sat. 10/26, 9am Fo B a z a a rs And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or 8 am-1 pm Oct. 25 & 26, 9-2. 2 bedroom 4pm. Rain date 11/02. Clothing w/bench. Pool table, dining 051 Sporting 10/26, 8am to 4pm. Furn., 1 whole studio. No polaroid or chests, braided rug, computer, household, toys, and more 1Household, Books, Misc. room, living room,<2) bedroom Rain or Shine household & many paperbacks sets & much more. Call movie. Call 908-928-7811 E q u ip m e n t and more. Rain date 10/27 ' SAYREVILLE 24 Roll Avenue NORTH BRUNSWICK HIGH 908-462-5897 MIDDLETOWN CASH FOR BOOKS E v e r y t h in g OLD BRIDGE - 66 Alpha Ave. (off Route 35 South) SCHOOL - Raider Rd. (off Rt. RIBBONS, RIBBONS (Off Saul & Throckmorton Ln) J it./Sun. 10/26 & 27,9am-4pm 130 S.) Sat. 10/26, 9am to Call 908-536-0850 BICYCLE BOYS 20” f r o m A - Z 30 HOMES! Sat. 10/26,10 am to 4 pm. Something for everyone 4pm. New & used items. Crafts at THE RIBBON BOW-TIQUE BLACK 8TGREEN 22nd Annual Garage Sale! Something for eveyone. & food. Woods End Development UNBEATABLE PRICES LIKE NEW. ASKING $50. VER - Major garage H (off Tindal Rd.) OLD BRIDGE - 67 Farrington « PARLIN - St. Bernadette’s Rt. 9 South, Summerton Plaza CONSIGN CALL 908-308-1928 ) Prospect St. (Otf Rt. Sat. Oct. 26,9-4. Rain or shine Rd. Sat.10/26, 10am-3pm. ■ Villanova Rd. 11/9, 9am to Manalapan. 908-431-0007 Your Women’s & Children’s CENTER . 10/26 9-3pm. Moving Quality Clothing & Accessories EXERCISE BIKE - SEARS Sailboat & trailer, furn., ceram- e 3pm. Tbls. $15. 908-721-6399 RUG ART DECO CALL 2ND TURN AROUND Prime Fit 5300 with monitor. : MIDDLETOWN ics, clothing, MOVING. ‘ $60. or best offer. 511 Ryders Lane. OLD BRIDGE - MULTI FAMILY j CUSTOM DESIGNED 6X9 Sun Oct 27, 9am-2pm MULTI FAMILY Call 908-679-9027 EDWARD AVE.(Off teal, taupe, & cream. $1,200. 908-431-7667 Mon. Oct 28, 9am-noon 10 & 17 BRANDYWINE WAY Household items, clothes, Throckmorton to Thomas to ( Call 908-834-9644 EXERCISE BIKE-DP . off Kings Hwyj Sun. 10/27, 8-3 Cindy) Sat. 10/26, 9am to 4pm. ■ RUG-ORIENTAL 9X12 Air Cizer - $20.00 —- Furniture, clothes, books, toys GUNS, swords, military items. Rain date 11/2. ’ 90 line 1/2” thick. Excellent 5 in 1 GYM-Kurtiss Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House t. MIDDLETOWN/Oakhill - 1 INSTRUCTION condition. Asking $750. Asking $300. Call 908-274-1722 calls. Bert 908-821-4949 & Sun. 10/26 & 10/27 8-1 p.m.. Townsend Dr. (cor. Pelican & MOVING SALE Call 908-792-9628 OLD BRIDGE 7 Thorne PI. (Rt. 36S, third toys, baby items & misc. Townsend). Sat. 10/26, 10am­ 8 Ledge Terr. (Rt. 9 S to Cindy, SATELLITE TV SYSTEM: block, passed Laurel Ave.). NORDIC TRACK — 4pm. Baby/toddler clothes, etc next 2 lefts). Sat., 10/26, 9am- , C-band with 350 channels. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP ** Sun., 10/26 & 27, 9-4. Easy Ski. $400. or best offer. 3pm. Raindate 10/27. House- j 10 ft. mesh dish, DX positioner, Bunker Hill Rd. (Off Nat n MORGANVILLE Call 908-446-3756 wares, clothing, dog crate, etc. , 2 DX receivers with remote, Hale Dr.) Sat. 10/26 roof mount kit, no descramber. ANTIQUES >m. Furn., assorted goo< , HUGE MOVING SALE OLD BRIDGE Afi manuals included. $125. NORDIC TRACK and much more, etc. Call 908-545-0703 PRO-MODEL $300. - 4 RUTH CT. (Westbrook AT HOME PIANO Instruction- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Estates-off Rt. 520) Sat. & MULTI FAMILY 908-390-5294 40 Sadowski Dr. (516 to Mars- Experienced. Guild Member. Sun. Oct. 26 & 27, 9am-i SEWING MACHINE WANTED MULTI FAMILY ad) Sat & Sun. Oct. 26 & 27 Your Your Home. 908-583-4774 SOLOFLEX- Muscle machine 3pm.TV, microwave, wall unit,1 Singer Futura. $65. 3r desk, housewares, clothes & 9am-4pm. Lots of great stuff! Contents and Estates, « includes butterfly, leg exten­ Cafl 908-257-0414 3, much, much more BRIDGE PLAYERS sion, like new $500. OLD BRIDGE Ad 8am to 3pm. Appl SHUTTERS - outdoor, black, Mahogany, French and 908-613-0963 Lessons/Games. SAT. & SUN. 31 pairs, many sizes. Patio l MOVING SALE MULTI FAMILY BRUNCH-Call 908-251-9595 table, oval. Car speaker for Mabaline Rd. (Off C a n TREADMILL -Nordic Walk-Fit FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP DINING ROOM-taupe & black All Furnitures. Oriental Throckmorton) Sat. 10/26 hatchback. Stereo w/speakers. Non-motorized, moveable lacquer w/6 chair-$400. BED­ CREATIVE MUSIC Call 908-462-8483 MULTI FAMILY 9-4pm. Wall units, tables, arms. Like new. Paid $600., ROOM SET- IRON QUEEN LESSONS IN YOUR HOME Rugs, Porcelain, Oil bikes, computers, T.V.’s, toys, Be SNOW BLOWER - 2 stage, asking $200. Call 908-536-7398 47 Woodstook PI. (Off Elton/ W/MIRRORED WARDROBE, ALL INSTRUMENTS clothing and MORE! new engine, 22 ” wide, Exc. & MUCH MORE. 908-316-1164 Call 1-800-831-0355 Paintings, All Antiques WATER SKIS AND ROPES condition. Asking $350. OLD BRIDGE- 19 Tulip Dr. $40. Pair or best offer J' NORTH BRUNSWICK Here! FELICIA'S SCHOOL OF Call 908-422-0350 after 6pm FREE APPRAISALS (Off Rt.516& Piedmont) Sat. CALL 908-679-9027 10/26 10-4pm. Rain date 10/27 PIANO & MUSIC. Private SOFA - BLUE SILK, $100 HAZLET 12 Annapolis Drive - MULTI FAMILY Men’s & Qn.sz clothes, 14K lessons. Call 908-525-9286 Pappasan Chair, $25. Stereo 'off Fleetwood/Middle Rd.) 43 Lynn Ct. (off 130 & Raider C a l l jewelry, exc. eqpt. & more. w/turntable $100. & more. 3. Rd.) Sat. 1 0/26, 9am-5pm. Call 908-251-8950 v Rain or shine. Baby, children OLD BRIDGE-3 Adelphi Ct. 060 Garage Sales t, & adult clothes, toys, house­ 1-800-660-4ADS CALL CLASSIFIED! STERLING SILVER- $5. & OLD Radios, telephones, pin- (Ticetown to Valleyvale to household items, lots more hold items & much more. $10. assorted jewelry. Items balls, jukeboxes, light fixtures, Adelphi) Sat. 10/26, 9am-4pm. from 1950’s & t>0’s. A box for T ALL MINT CONDITION Something for everyone. etc. Call Dave 908-238-6599 n U V V C L L - C-O IN. vvesi..~.« . .V□. ------———1 $75. Call 908-367-6035 AVENEL-1400 Rahway Ave. (Candlewood, off Rt. 9) Fri. & STOVE - WOOD/COAL POWER WHEELS (across from Prison) Sat. Sat. 10/25 & 10/26, 9am- 4pm. Danish style - ’74 with free 10/26, 9am-5pm. 1,000’s of No early birds. Toys, baby cord wood. Exc. cond. & 3- Vehicle, two-seats, advanced, general merchandise items, in­ items, infant/toddler girl clothes pipe. Call 908-462-6093 in good condition. cluding: School supplies, Toys, HOWELL-49 Bernard Dr. (off 609-259-2032 HBA, Haircare, Halloween. WINDOWS-Vinyl dbl-hung Rt. 9 & New Friendship Rd.) Christmas & more! All New. tilt inserts. 4yrs old sizes Sat. 10/26 9am-4pm. Rain TOYS & COLLECTIBLES Close-outs, Discontinued, (3) 28”x24”, (7) 32”x37" (1) date 10/27 . Household etc. 24”x37”, Pic. window 109 x61' WANTED-From 1950’s-1980’s Damaged packaging. $25. ea. 908-254-2526 (STar Wars, t.v., movies, su­ GREAT BARGAINS! KENDALL PARK - MULTI per heroes, etc.) 609-897-0576 DON’T MISS IT! FAMILY-202 Kendall Rd. (In Kendall Park) Sat. & Sun. 048b Infants 10/26 & 10/27, 9am to 3pm. Juvenile Item WANTED TO BUY Attention Miscellaneous items Furniture, Paintings, Glass Collectors! KEYPORT Glassware, Statues, vases BIKES, Car Seat, Stroller Oriental Rugs, Silver, M ID T O W N MULTI FAMILY Hi-Chair, Rocking Horse, Cozy Collections, Old Toys, FLORIST 1 -11 Chingarora Ave. (off West Coupe, Piano, Toys, & Much Jewelry, etc. 1st & Bway) Sat. 10/26, 9-4. more! Call 908-303-8158 113 North Broadway Over 40 yrs. old, MANALAPAN CRADLE, rocker, infant seat. South Amboy 19 Hanover Dr. (Rt. 9-Union Fisher Price like new $20. Why ANY QUANTITY- Saturday October 26 Hill Rd. W. - Pease Rd.- left pay store price? COMPLETE ESTATES Old Queens Blvd-rt-HanoverDr) 9(58-308-9226 10 am - 3 pm PURCHASED Sat. Oct. 26, 9-5 & CRIB SET Large Selection of Sun. Oct. 27, 9am-3 Judi’s - 6 pieces, Pastel. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Depression, Cut MANALAPAN - 16 Alexandria $75. Call 908-251-8950 Call anytim e Art Glass, from Estate Dr. (off Symmes Rd.). Fri., & CRIB/YOUTH BED- Private Collections. Sat., 10/25 & 26, 10-4. Rain or Childcraft, oak w/5 drawers. 908-308-3335 shine. Many toys, etc. $250. Call & leave message Many patterns Sv MANALAPAN - 349 Taylor 908-615-9748 MEMBER NJ & STATE colors. Well Priced! SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS Mills Rd.(off Rt. 9). Fri., & Sat., HIGHCHAIR Adjustable 10/25 & 26, 8:30-2. Auto sup­ SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY No Dealers. Also Pergo, $60. Playpen, $15., plies, dishes, new/used NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! Walker, $5. Buster Seat, $15. Some Furniture clothes, fabric, paintings, hse, Misc. items. Call 908-462-6735 fixtures, bar stools, director’s chairs,etc. All quality mdse.

MANALAPAN - 36 Smallwood Classified Sells Ln. (off Rt. 9). Sat., 10/26, CALL CLASSIFIED! C lassified W orks! 8am-4pm. Raindate: 10/27. 1-800-660-4ADS Exercise equip., tools, clothes. household & much more.

MANALAPAN 4 Sutton Dr. (Off Symmes Rd.) Sat. Oct 26 Win. A/C, Fur coat, household items & lots of great stuff.

MANALAPAN- 1 Kentucky Ct. I m m o r t a l i z e T h e B e a u t y O f Y o u r H o m e (Off Union Hill) Sat. & Sun. Fall’s a great time to clean out the 10/26 & 10/27 9-4pm. Toys, appliances, tools, & more. closets and have a garage sale. With our House Portraits MANALAPAN- CHARITY SALE special garage sale rate, you can attract To Benefit Parkinsons Disease 15 Briar Heath Ave. (off Wick- atunk Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 10/26 crowds and rake in the extra cash. & 10/27 10am-4pm. House­ wares, clothes, record albums & MUCH MORE! C r e a t e d in 4 lines 1 WEEK $16 MANALAPAN-

PASTELS O R TAG SALE (ask fo r our FREE G arage Sale K it) Covered Bridge. 92F Arrowood WATERCOLOR Rd. Sat & Sun. Oct 26 & 27. 9am-4pm. Breakfront, French (When ad is placed) bedrm., Antique Tiffany lamp, din & liv. rm., clothes, 7 \ F o r e v e r bric-a-brac & much more. G i f t I d e a " MARLBORO CALL CLASSIFIED MULTI FAMILY Emmons Ct. (off Ryan & Sil­ vers Rd.). Fri., 10/25, 9-3. Toys, clothing, household, etc.

MARLBORO-4 Thetford La. Susan Winter 155 South St., Freehold, l\IJ 07728 • 908-462-1020 (Off Rt 9 No, behind Attillio’s) Sat. & Sun. 10/26 & 10/27 9am to 3pm. Clothes, house­ hold items & MORE! INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 4 5

B u sin e ss &. Se rvice D ire cto ry _____ •> Air/Heat •• Cleaning nionninn • Floors Flnr»r« • Paintinn/Wallnanftrinn■ Painting/Wallpapering CALL • Alarms - ■ Closets Garage Doors > Plumbing/Heating ■ Appliance Repair 1 Decorating Glass * Pool Care W e Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving > Electrical Handy Persons » Roofing/Siding/Gutters Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Building/Remodeling ■ Exterminators Kitchens/Baths * Special Services • Carpet Care • Fencing Lawn Care/Landscaping * Windows

AIR/HEAT BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING KITCHENS/BATHS

HEATING & AIR Gil’s ~ JOHN J. SENOPOLE COL-AIR CK BUILDING & KINGS TILE SIGMUNDS Heating & Cooling CONDITIONING, INC. Construction lic it Installers of Residential • Commercial REFINISHING 24 Hr. Emergency Service • Vinyl Siding, • Custom Homes • General Contracting REMODELING TILE & MARBLE Sales, Service & Installations Service all makes & models Soffits & Trim • ArchilecluralSerace • Backhoe Service • Additions We Also Do KITCHEN • Hoi Water Heaters DANE CUSTOM • Replacement • Kitchens • Oil or gas cleanings COMPLETE REMODELING Regrouting, • Humidifiers CARPENTRY INC. Windows, Bows, Bays • Bathrooms CABINETS • Additions • Roofing • Window Replacementscements Ilecaulkine & • Check ups • Air Cleaners • Decks • Decks • Roofing • Dud Work • Masonry • Sidinq • Roofing A ll Repair W ork STRIPPED • Installation of all • Additions • Carpentry • Interior • Kitchens • Electrical Designs Healing & Air Systems • Basements • Siding • Doors heating equipment • Exterior • Patio Doors • Baths • Plumbing 1 0 -4 0 % O F F & "Replacements are • Patio Doors • Garage Doors •Skylights • Clock thermostats • Decks • Heat/AC Any Tile of your Our Specialty" • Windows & Openers • Tile • Decks REFINISHED • Humidifiers • Drywall • Basements •Hot Tubs choice in area stores Sr. Citizen Discounts FREE ESTIM ATES • Storm Screen Doors Satisfaction Guaranteed Since 1978 1-800-894-1718 Free est Fully insured Free Estimates 908-364-9182 Free Estim ate 908-446-5921 908-431-0336 908-495-3484 Serving area 19 years 908-390-2138 F u lly Insured 908-363-2191 Free Est Fully Insured a a s i 908-679-9500 Free Estimates • Fully insured

FIREPLACE MIKE K0VACS 1 rS C U S T O M BATHROOMS OUR REMODELING CO., INC. HELNIK’S - - d e c k s GAS LOGS All Types of Carpentnr REMODELING MMM- ADDITIONS *2,595°° up to 5x8 VENT-FREE L Alterations * Remodeling i Y o u D o n ’t N e e d a SERVICE Since 1970 WA ROOFING/SIDING New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS PREMIUM BRANDS Buy Direct from Special Discounts on all Plumbing Kitchens • ROOFING - ^ A $ WINDOWS/DOORS C o u n te r to p • GUTTERS Manufacturer. Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed d i s c o u n t DIRECTORY " h Bathrooms • SIDING Custom Designed Fully Insured ■ References Lie. 18821 ‘‘p r i c e s • REPLACEMI 908-905-9025 £ Installation WINDOWS In c lu d e d . CARLO CONST. GETS Rec Rooms • CONCRETE • DECKS or 8 0 0 - 4 0 4 - 5 8 1 7 Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. Deal Direct 908-671-2787 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers RESULTS 908-367-1793 24 Hour Pre Approval Custom Work-A Specially 908-886-2189 Servicing Area 20 Years Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully Insured S * 908-721-2894 M i CLEANING CLOSETS A Clean Advantage \ K & O H O M E STANLEY J&J SIM 0S KITCHEN CARPENTRY Insured K IN G ’S IMPROVEMENTS ASPHALT CABINETS Sealcoating Co. INTERIORS BROTHERS Residential/Commercial I S in ce 1975 PAVING * High Quality Latex Sealer By Ray Guida HOME REMODELING CLOSETS STRIPPED & Bathroom Home Driveways * Rubber Crack Filler A Good Craftsman lor all Family Run Since 1955 You D e s e r v e * Asphalt Patchwork your Carpentry Needs REFINISHED S p e c ia lis t Parking Lots Siding • Roofing JOE’S M o r e S p a c e ! New & Resufaced Driveways * Pothole Repair Building & Remodeling Ceramic Tile, * Traffic Lines Basements • Decks WINDOW FREE ESTIMATES LIK E N E W & Weather Sealing ' * Concrete Work Sheetrock/Trim Windows * Doors Cabinetry, Etc. Doors & Windows Additions • Repairs WASHING REASONABLE RATES C ountertop Serving Middlesex & Free Estimales Storm Doors Free Estimates Monmouth Co. over 30 years. Kitchens • Baths FREE ESTIMATES S c o tt K i n g Replacement Call M urray Const. Insured - 23 Years Experience 908-738-8873 908-251-2667 908-462-9221 908-787-8672 O pen Sat. 908-739-5611 908-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimate! 908-370-29241 908-462-8282 1-800-452-BATH (2284)

& ASPHALT LET A S DON’S R&M P A V I N G & imIMOPflUCMFMTC rium m cnn Call • NEED OUR SOMEONE SEAL COATING SEALCOATING CONSTRUCTION ELSE DO Residentia 1/Commercial • Dritfirays • Parking Areas WALLPAPER? BATHROOMS t h e <% ,J • Driveways • Crriffcj & Pot Hole Repair F i n i s h e d m h • Shop At Home Service SERVICE REMODELED AT THE • Concrete • RR Tie« B a s e m e n t s WORK! • Belgian Block • Ia Icx Coal Tar Enutlsion • Large Selection AREAS BEST PRICES custom Decks To Advertise • Shower Areas • Parking Lots Hand Applied By Owner W ood Planking •Lowest Prices In Town DIRECTORY I • Line Striping • line Striping & Marking • Professslonal • Tub Enclosures Hand A pplied urith Brush C ustom Wall Units Your • Kitchen & Foyer Floors FREE ESTIMATES Wallpaper Coordinators • Ceramic Tile Specialist •FREE ESTIMATES* Co w ith the bestll GETS 10+ yaars experience Call Don Business INTERIORS UNLIMITED Call Us For A Free Estimate 908-739-4801 Laura Bursey & Customer References JOHN HOGREFE, OWNER (908) 370-844? 908-888*0803 SWING CENTRAL JERSEY Free Estimates-Fully Insured Here 908-446-6588 RESULTS 908-495-1714 ELECTRICAL FENCING UAWIM CARE/LANDSCAPING s tim a te s B&S K E Y P O R T A . B JVf. M R . F E N C E Custom Wood m m m m COLONiALTREE EXPERTS ELECTRICAL Chain Link ASPHALT PAVING P A V I N G C O . CONTRACTING Complete ililfe. Ray Hogrefe Chris Hoflrele Dog Runs • Driveways • Parking Lots All phases o f wiling | Jerltti TreeS M S&k (New or Resurfaced) DRIVEWAYS: Shrub Care • Designer /I'ffjl AMISH • N e w MADE • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Resurfaced lig h tin g '< r • landscape RengJjflgjL • Stump/Tree Removal SSjSS® " ■ Celling fens CRAFTS • Top Soil Fill Dirt • Seal Coaling 1 • Pruning & • Pools San a GAZEBOS" • clean-ups • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • S to n e • Insect & Disease Control HR TIES INSTALLED • Sm oke Detectors'" SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS • Crass C utting ^ (Delivered) • Service Upgrades | YOURTVUHWLLDnm CALI BRINGS M OWNER NOT A SALESMAN [ • State Certified Tree Expert install-Rite FREE ESTIMATES Serving MonmoulhMiMlesei since 1970 908-739-1856 Fully Ins. Free Est. Trees • S h ru to 'to ckil^ 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 Llc #7273 - FULLY INSURED 968-747-6860 908-521-2123 of 908-566-7148 Simla)mnmuml'muitse* Howell Showroom Matawan Middletown f t - 908-303-1614 1035 Rt. 9 North 90M5MM9I I SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD I 9 0 8 4 7 * 1 1 908-583-0002 BUILDING/REMODELING GARAGE DOORS P o l i s h 100% FINANCING GARAGE DOOR WORLD CLASS J.P. RICH’S A V A ILA B LE Call HOME MASON 908-566-3238 TECH CO. LAWNS, INC. L A W NSCAPE • Steps • Chimneys commercial/residential Independently Owned & Operated (IN A CUSS BY ITSELF) "Professional Service Without IMPROVEMENT • Fireplaces Residential & Commercial 1-800-660-4-ADS SPECIALIZING IN: The Professional Price” • K i t c h e n s • Brick Patios SALES Professional Lawn Care • Complete Lnwn • Bathroom s W a lk w a y s SERVICE To Advertise Seasonal Maintenance Maintenance & • W i n d o w s • All Concrete Work INSTALLATION Landscaping • Interlocking Pavers Lawn Renovations • Clean Ups/FertiJi7,Ulg • D e c k s All Makes & Models Your Aerating-Seeding-Thatching • P a i n t i n g O ver 20 yrs. of American “PROFESSIONAL BUILDING & REMODELING COMPANY" • Fall Clean Ups &. European Experience Prompt & Professional Tree Spraying • Shrub Trim m ing • W allpapering Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights Same Day Service Business Personalized Service 908-205-0086 Guaranteed Lowest Price Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 908-525-8118 908-495-7172 Here 908-739-8853 Free Estim ates Fully Insured • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering Free Estimates • Fully Insured W R R m 908-431-5796 HANDY PERSONS LET RICH & TERRI'S BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? „ • IHE HOME REMEDY THE G RAN D MOTO IAIN SERVICE S O M E O N E HANDYMAN R»L HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. Handyman Service and LANDSCAPING E L S E D O 17 Yrs Experience. No job too small • Professional, Economical Stump • Alterations • Additions • P ain tin g • Weekly Lawn Cuts and Root Grinding T H E < d U J TOTAL Conscientious Any Size Stump • Basements • Carpentry • Insulation S e rv ic e • Fertilization WORK! • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Powerwashing Professional Courteous IMPROVEMENT • Home Repairs & • Tree Removal Service Since 1981 • Roofing • Siding • Decks • All H om e R ep airs • Cutters 'Painting HOME CORP. & Improvements Improvements • Fall Clean-up &%«!?&* is a properties & sensitive lawns. O D D JO B S • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL • O d d Jo b s Anything & Everything..... Free Estimates Work Guaranteed • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. • Kitchen Cabinet Painting Just Ask! 908-290-2973 Fully ms. Free Est. 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) Fully Insured 908-290-1770 HK STUMP REMOVAL C all Bob Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-303-0252 908-566-2828 908-431-0994 908-866-4468 FAX 908-290-1771 Oak Firewood For Sale T R A N s e W t HAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINE# 4 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 PAINTINGA/VALLPAPERING PLUMBING Serving Our Area 063 Instruction 064 Lost & Found 066 Personals frnfrnfrnfm M SfP Over 20 Tears HERB PAINTiro CHARLES E. N e i g h b o r PLUMBING AS A PUBLIC SERVICE GIFTED & Caring Psychics. Interior/Exterior^ PATTERSON ORGAN/PIANO WE WILL PUBLISH A MEET MR. RIGHT! Call & Talk LIVE! & S o n Plumbing ft Heating, LLC 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS KEYBOARD Record & Listen to personal 1-900-868-4100 ext. 4602 • Professional HOME Over 40 Tears All Phases o f AT NO COST ads FREE. Browse by phone! $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Wallpapering IMPROVEMENTS Experience P lu m b in g All levels w/individualized pro­ TO A PERSON Orgin, Rochester, NY. 18 + Serv-U 619-645-8434 ______• Interior & Exterior gram for your sbecial needs. WHO CALLS (optional Features $2.49/min.) POWER WASHING 908-462-3356 FOOTNOTES 908-566-5538 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 908-494-1144 use code 9010 Painting N o Job Too PIANO & VOICE - Your Home 1-800-6604ADS 908238-5686 Teacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J. NO ARGUMENTS-No Nag­ • Home Improvements Sewer ft Drain Cleaning sm all FOUND Bunny- Half dwarf, • Ceramic Tile Repair Free Repairs ft Renovations Prodigy-Juilliard. Expert -AJI half dutch. Inside only. Owner ging! Just sharina! LIVE Con­ E stim ates Levels. Call 908-679-0933 or Adoptee. 908-721-5651 versation 1-900-446-4747 ext. Call Greg 24 Hoar Emergency Service 1018 $3.99/per min. Must be PIANO/KEYBOARD - All Ages FNTFRTAINMFMT F u lly No Job Too Small 908-972-7779 FOUND- LARGE Black male 18 yrs. Serv-U 619-645-8434 908-747-3845 In su re d Lie. #9530 ft 9538 LIC. #9844 PLAY LIKE A PRO dog. Found on 10/6 So. Brun­ Classical to Modern styles swick area. 609-497-1099 Maxham Studio 908-446-1110 LOST CAT-REWARD B-Mechanical ST. JUDE PLUMBING STUDIO 63 Last seen 9/26/96, vicinity Fox- FRANK’S Plumbing & There is a Difference boro Village, Old Bridge. Male, NOVENA JACK & H E A T IN G MUSIC tan/white, 12 yrs. old, chubby, May the sacred heart of PAINTING Heating Services wearing pink flea collar. Call Jesus be adored, glorified, PHOTO IMAGES by Lou Guida Professional Instruction 908-360-2178 loved and preserved •Weddings'Family Portraits (Formerly F&L) • Drains Cleaned 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick •All Occasions*Alf Locations THE STRIPPER throughout the wo[ld now • Repairs ■ No job too small _ 908-257-8637 Affordable Call 908-257-2485 • EXTERIOR ■ Alterations & and forever. Sacred heart of WALLPAPER • Renovations THE GUITAR HUT - Modern Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, PHOTOS by Frank Genua • INTERIOR Remodeling guitar lessons. Experienced worker of miracles, pray for Weddings-Candid-Portrait call 7 Days a week prof. instructor. Teaching us. St. Jude, hope of the We Do Video Recording - Professionally Done REMOVAL ■ Sheet Rock & Tile beginners to advanced. Nick Borghetti- hopeless, pray for us. Call 908-254-2560 Free Estimates Insured Painting, LMP #7389 Repaired with CaH Paul 908-972-8770 PETS/ANIMALS all jobs ■ Say this prayer nine times a Sheetrock Repair 908-446-5296 day. By the eighth day your 908-928-6025 UC #5816 prayer will be answered. 069 Entertainment Bonded & insured 063b Tutoring Say it for nine days. It has 1-800-540-0315 Free Estimates 908-251-2343 never been know to fail.

908-972-7663 0 0. 0 J CARE Publication must be prom­ ACHIEVE ised. Thank you St. Jude. • A CLA SS ACT • CAT-Black & White-spayed & D.F. Aerobic parties/dress-up INMiICIM rE Chem/Bio/Mafh/SAT declawed. 6 yrs. old-very WALL K & M POOLS cpootf Qka/ih Clowns/Face Painting/& More Licensed & Certified friendly. Free to a good home Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. Your Home. 908-780-4428 Call 908-591-2600 . PAINIriNG I PROFESSIONAL POOL & SPA CLOSINGS Call 908- NOVENATO SALES-SERVICE ALGEBRA I & II DOG-Dalmation. Male. 4 yrs A STORYTIME 8 POWERWASHING PAPER HANGING SERVICE & MAINTENANCE Geometry & Basic Skills Need old. Neutered. Needs loving ST. JUDE Child participation w/puppets, Repair help? Feeling frustrated? General Home Repairs 5 STAR RATING home.-Scared of young kids, O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and songs & crafts. 908-254-9389 Experienced teacher and tutor. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • Liner Replacement call 609-443-3312 Martyr, great in virtue and rich House • Decks Call 908-613-9225 A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Specialist c l FERRETS 2Females in miracles, near Kinsman of Fences • Concrete S m e y c o Weddings, Birthdays, etc. - FREE ESTIMATES * • Quality Installations ALL STUDENTS - Certified w/ 4 story cage. Trained & Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor • Mildew Removal 15,000 titles. 908-406-0288 W SAFETY teacher will tutor a variety of friendly. Good with other of all who invoke your special • Inground & Above patronage in time of need. To Subjects K- thru 8. Flex, rates animals. Asking $250. ABRAKADABRA - KLASSIC Specializing in Deck you I have recourse from the • Affordable Prices & hrs. Call 908-409-0688 908-863-9113 • Openings • Closings COVERS depth bf my heart and humbly KOMEDY MAGIK for KIDS! Reconditioning ALL SUBJECTS Grades 1-8 beg to whom God has given Call 908-613-0915 * CALL KEN Build study skills & confidence. HATE KENNELS? such great power to come to my ABSOLUTE BLAST 908409*6658 908-938-5769 908-364-6433 Certified & caring teacher-with Call PET CARE. Ins./Bonded. assistance. Help me in my pre­ 908-679-3276 masters will tutor. Excellent Boarding Avail. 908-446-2503 sent and urgent petition. In ALL CHARACTERS rates. 908-303-0451 return, I promise to make your PUPPIES-Female Rottweilers. name known and cause you to BALLOON SHOW & GAMES CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY German AKC registered. 10 FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE CWSINQS be invoked. St. Jude pray for us RICHARD G .P. P o o l Z- POOL weeks old. $500. ea. Call and a(l who invoke your aid. 908-723-0179 Winter Maintenance NEW SAT MATH 908-238-5247 Amen. Say three Our Fathers, K. MOORE Service, I n c . ^ ^ Exp. Teacher. 908-238-0652 three Hail Marys and Glorias. ALL CHARACTERS Publication must be promised. Call 908-583-3355 [“ ^ io o TofF”! Corcoran 'Pools. 3nc COLLEGE ESSAY This novena has never been r b e FeW* • Prepasted • Interior/Exterior Inground Liner Teacher offers PERSONAL known to fail. ALPHABET, bead stringing, * & Pasted Papers We Cater To ^ ~ frr SERVICE to help with applica­ I.G. Sterling Silver Jewlery Making • Paper Removal • Wallpapering-Remaval 1 Replacement 1 tion essay. Call §08-536-6016 Kids PARTIES. 908-446-7930 • Reasonable Rates • Multi-Speck Finishing ■ Expires 1001/96 | Sick Pools (not valid w/any other offer^^^ Free Estimates • Fully Insured HEBREW TUTOR CALL LO U AN N • Textured Ceilings • Expert Leak Detection AMAZING Owner Operated Cull Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep ST. JUDE References ssinr, n • Pool Closings Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 AMUSEMENTS Free Estimates Insured Free Estimate • Major Pool Repairs & HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor NOVENA Fully Insured 908-845-0376 • Castle Moon-Walks • Renovations offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ May the sacred heart of • Sports & Carnival Games • 908-577-1166 ■■ ■ • ■ hold area. 908-431-8333 Jesus be adored, glorified, • And Other Entertainment • loved and preserved • Call 908-536-6936 • 908*741*5650 908-613-7120 908-367-7641 24 Hour Service • Freehold Math Tutor-colleae teacher. EASY MATCH MAKING throughout the world now All levels-quality lessons. New Leaving your own personalized and forever. Sacred heart of y : SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 AMAZING MAGIC message forthe one of your Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, • • • WITH • • • ROOFING, SIDING, MATH TUTORING-AII grades. dreams to find. Call now worker of miracles, pray for THE 1-900-988-3008 ext. 8318 GUTTERS Reasonable. Certified & us. St. Jude, hope of the ERIC THE GREAT QUALITY $2.99 per min. 18 yrs. or older Experience. 908-566-4197 hopeless, pray for us. Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 WALL Serv-U 619-645-8434 _ Gil’s MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) Say this prayer nine times a BARNEE, CLOWN, DJ, EAGLE day. By the eighth day your DOCTOR Construction Cert. Math Tutoring Grades MEET YOUR MATCH MICKY MOUSE, PUPPET • Paper Hanging • Re-Roofing • Vinyl Siding 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry prayer will be answered. SHOWS, POWER RANGERS PAINTING •Vinyl Siding Diane 908-294-1707 1-900-370-2131 • Wallpaper Removal • Hot Roofing • Decks Say it for nine days. It has OR SAND ART PARTY! • P a in tin g Interior/Exterior • Replacement Windows MATH/READING-K THRU 8 There are singles waiting to never been know to fail. • Games • Music • Fun & • Single Ply Rubber hear from you. Call and browse Much More! Call 908-536-6936 • W all Repairs • Power Wcishing • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors Teacher w/10 yrs. exp. Rea­ Publication must be prom­ • Replacement Windows sonable rates. 908-309-9490 their phone greetings or check ised. Thank you St. Jude. • General Carpentry • Carpentry the Meet Your Match Person­ BARNIE OR 908-536-9451 • Roofing * N.P.C. A LION KING PARTY Free Estimates Residential fi Commercial MATH/SAT TUTOR als Page. Call costs $1.99 per For Your Free Estimate Repairs minute. Must be 18 or over. CALL 908-525-1273 Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES Exp. H.S. Math teacher. Alg. , •TEAR OFF ROOF Geo. , Pre-Calc., SAT’s, in To place your {FREE} “CALL US LAST!” . Fully Insured “Meet Your Match Ad USE YOUR VISA, Established in 1969 908-671-9150 or Free Est. your home. Call 908-780-7623 Greater Media Newspapers MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER Fully Insured 908-367-6446 1-800-557-8008 REMEDIAL READING & Meet Your Match to pay for your 908-363-2191 Classified Ad Classified Works! MATH - G-1-4, Cert. Special 7 Edgeboro Road 1-800-660-4ADS Ed. Resource Rm., Phonics, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Absolute Best Service Orton Gillingham, Compr. Area IAN'S Central Jersey teacher 15 yrs. 908-972-1644 PAINTING GUTTERS EXPERTLY Exterior/Interior Roofing & Siding S.A.T. Prep, Math-verbal. Small Groups or One-On-One. rfSO U IT E ly Affordable Prices CLEANED & FLUSHED Residential & Commercial 908-238-3194 - 908-972-0769 • Repairs • Tree Trims / Roofing S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ AFFORDABLE WALLPAPERING • Chimney Caps cialist, Special Ed Specialist, HOWTO PUBLISH A NOVENA •P A IN T IN G • Seamless Gutters Installed Specialists English all levels, Math. E xterior/interlor College Essays 908-257-2777 Free Estimate • Fully Insured 1 Serving 'POWER WASHING POWERWASHING Same Day Answering J all of SAT If you wish to publish 'WALLPAPERING Machine Call back Private sessions in your . to St. Jude References Free Estimates home. Experienced staff di' a Novena in 0h Holy St Jude Aposlle and M O " & U P Gerry Kurry itue and nch in per single roll rected by the College Board’s Greater Media Newspapers, Ivan 908-846-9893 1*800-542*014$ 908-928-4888 SAT Software author. We use :essui ot all who 908-545-7149 only real tests. Top score you may use the coupon Free Estimates John 908-545-0516 908-270-1524 Free Estimates Fully Insured gains for 15 years. Score At ot need to you I have recourse Irom the Top! 1-800-877-8005 the depth ot my heart and humbly below or call beg to whom Cod has grven such SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise gieat power to come to my assis­ tance Help me in my piesent and grades now! 10 yrs. of success l-80(M >60'£ADS urgent petition In letum I promise JUNK w/kids. 908-617-1192 T. WHITAKER to make your name known and cause you to be invoked PROFESSIONAL C a ll O ur Your prayer will be published in our Say three Our Fathers thiee Hail CARS Marys and Glorias Publication must PAINTING & PAPERHANGING newspaper in your community. 6e promised St Jude pray lot us all EXPERT WALL PREPARATION who invoke your aid Amen This snctAiamsm BOUGHT Novena has never been known to tail B r e w s COSt $ 2 9 . Hus Novcna must be said tor 9 con- y a cjUtTASf ocuuv ACCEPTm lam, LOST & FOUND Thanks L.M.F. A.S. P. A. -AMERICAN SCHOOL I M ARLBORO OF PAPERHANGING ARTS FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE & S ervice |P§ | | ON ALL WORK AUTO ' *** K* ' t 'J 1-800-640-7299 1 W RECK ER S ------K • FREE ESTIMATES Ad v e r t ise r s - Rtt! HL Nf £ S AV*tt A-ivf ♦ INSURED 1 908-591-1400 Your Phone Initials at end of prayer ...... Ad MC/. VISA/DISCOVER# ...... EXP......

Can Please return form Check One Prayer: with check or money order TO ADVERTISE IN OUR Be for $29.00 payable D St.Jude Novena to Greater Media Newspapers. Here! D Prayer to St.Jude CLASSIFIED BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Call D Prayer to the Blessed Virgin DEPARTMENT Greater Media Newspapers 1-800-660-4ADS □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit Edgeboro Road CALL 1-800-660-4ADS East Brunswick, N.J. 08816

TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 4 7

074 Carpet Install 076 Cleaning 079c F lo o r 080a Handy 080a Handy 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 078 Electrical Repair/Sale D o m e stic F in ish in g P e rso n s P e rso n s

BELLY DANCER SINGING TELEGRAMS JIM’S CARPET- HOUSECLEANING-Excellent DEPENDABLE Electric Co. SCRAPING & REFINISHING Professional, tasteful, reliable. INSTALLATION work & references. Please call Lic.#5151. Complete service. A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES F & R HO M E HELENA 908-390-9177 Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet Sales, cleaning, re-lays, 908-525-2336 Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 installing. Over 30 years exp. Professional/Very Reasonable IMPROVEMENT-lnter., exter., All occasions. 908-972-3366 re-stretches and repairs. HOUSECLEANING- JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & Guaranteed. 908-222-8935__ Free Estimates. Insured painting, carpentry. Fully BIRTHDAY Call 908-495-9483 Call 908-409-6415 insured. Rick 908-/87-6526 SO U N D S DJ Homes/offices. Good refs. Call pools. Ceiling & attic fans. UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS P A R TY FUN LANGENWALTER CARPET Lucy anytime 908-254-9257 Reasonable. Lie \#11363. Install., sanding, finishing HANDYMAN - Meticulous ON THE RUN. Est. ’82. All 908-888-8298______Moon-Walks • Ball Crawls ERAS. All occ. FREE lights. dying on location. Permanent MORGANVILLE - Love & Call 908-549-1501 home repairs & improvements. even color spots. Repairs. AFFORDABLE Call 908-264-4825 Dunk Tanks • High Striker 25,000 titles. 908-251-8745 Care in my home. State JERSEY ELECTRIC HOME REPAIRS - Save • Toss Games • Sno-Kones Free est. Gtd. 908-8§8-8032 registered. Ref., meals. Central W ADE’S HARDWOOD SPORTS/Entertainment Line LIC.# 12885 Free Estimates FLOORING-lnstallations, MONEY by using America’s Cotton Candy • Popcorn School area. 908-591-5567 Largest Handyman Service. HANDYMAN PAT “ Kids have more fun Movie Review-Soaps- Call 908-819-0808 sanding, refinishing. Quality Horoscope & Much More! P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y work at reasonable prices. Call 908-432-8111 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS in a Galaxy Moon-Walk" 075 Ceramic Tile No job too small. Reas, rates. GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT 1 -900-448-9269 EXT. 3595 JRM ELECTRIC Call 908-787-5829 Repair/Install CLEAN Sr. Citizen disc. 908-364-7939 $2.99per min. Must be 18 + yrs Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Sevi-U 619-645-8434 HANDYMAN- The Home 908-723-1234 HOME CLEANING AT ITS Bonded & Insured VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 Residential & Commercial 080 Gutters All Types Of: owner’s Friend. All types of TE A PARTY AFFORDABLE Home Repairs/Improvements home repairs. Carpentry, BONABINI THE CLOWN POLISH WOMEN WITH Great For Kids. English Theme, 908-525-9770 908-431-3981 or 908-257-2750 painting, etc. 908-780-3509 Will brighten your child’s Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up references will clean your special day. 908-723-9244 Games & Crafts. All Inclusive sq. ft. Free est. 908-845-3784 home. Call 908-525-3652 HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & & brought to you. 609-490-1301 Small. Very Reasonable. Call BUBBLES THE CLOWN CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING A LL JO B S ULTRAX DJ’S QUALITY CLEANING RYAN CUTTING EDGE for free est. 908-679-5999 New installation, repairs, Painting, Carpentry, Tiles, Etc. Magic, balloons 908-446-31311 “WHEN QUALITY COUNTS’’ GUTTER COMPANY remodeling. Free estimates. Weekly or special occasions. HELPING HAND-Prof. work/ 1-800-ULTRAX-1 ELECTRIC CO. Exp. Free Est. Credit Cards John Cherry 908-290-9086 Prompt service. Call Free Estimates. Insured Seamless gutter & leaders in­ Accepted. Call 908-721-3253 rookie prices. In/outside. Free CASINO PARTIES 908-787-2679 Industrial, Commercial stalled .cleaned & repaired. est. Sr. discount. 908-269-0959 Blackjack, Roulette, Craps Residential. Lie. #7134 Many new gutter guards. Professional Service 069a P a rty NARISI TILE RUSSIAN LADY- You won’t ALL TYPES-ODD JOBS EXPERT INSTALLATION find a better cleaner. Homes & Q u a • t y workm anship, Casino Quality Entertainment P la n n in g Offices. Refs. 908-723-3482 908-525-1011 guaranteed. 908-656-1327 DEALS ON WHEELS •Ceramic Tile *Granite -Marble Reas. Steve 908-583-8109 Call 908-617-0325 908-367-1125 SPANK-N-CLEAN - PROF. S & B ELECTRIC INC. GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs VINNY’SHOME REPAIR Home & Office Cleaners. FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTRY, PAINTING, CALLIGRAPHY Reliable, refs. 908-390-8711 Residential/Industrial Call John 908-251-0893 HANDYMAN SERVICE 075a Chimney Lie. #13437. 908-254-8315 TILE, SHEETROCK, ETC. By Hand or Computer Free est. Call 908-238-8387 GUTTERS R US-Clean & In­ • Small Jobs A Pleasure • Choices To Fit Every Budget C le a n in g • Gutters Cleaned • Call Suze 908-364-3136 077 Drywall stall, repair. Sealcoat dr. ways CELEBRATION 908-787-4405 • 908-388-7404 CHUCK’S HANDYMAN •Carpentry • Painting S h e e tro c k 079b Fencing • Powerwashing • Yard Work SERVICE - Light hauling, Etc. Clean, neat, prof. & insured ENTERTAINMENT HERE TO SERVE BARON'S CHIMNEY Service HANDS-ON Gutter Cleaning. carpentry, closets, painting. Reas, rates. Sr. Discounts DJ’s Also Video Taping Be a guest at your own party! $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL Gutters cleaned & flushed. Free est. Call 908-671-0539 Joe Fortunato 908-/2T-0892 Licensed Bartenders/Servers Caps/Repairs. 908-370-9390 DRYWALL SPECIALIST- Call Walter 908-530-7464 908-462-1554 Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ FENCES INC. Installed CHILDREN S PARTIES ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 Repaired. Free estimates. PARTY DOLL ROOM 076 Cleaning DENNIS 908-583-7439 Clown or Comedy Magic SHEETROCK & TAPING WEEKDAY DISCOUNTS Nails, Hair, Make-up, pizza, D o m e stic IN LINE FENCE CO. Professional entertainer. Refs. soda in Private Setting of Hair Specializing in small jobs • Balloons • Face Painting Salon. BIRTHDAY GIRL Free estimates All types installed & repaired C L E A N U P Magic & A Live Bunny FREE! Call 908-671-9111 ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 1-800-640-3969 Free estimates. 908-566-5344 8-297-1369 SPECIALIZING In taping, or 908-888-5509 Home Cleaning Professionsals Spackling, room & office DANCE MAN DJ Exp. • Reliable • Thorough painting. Call 609-259-2080 0 7 9 c F lo o r GOOD DANCE MUSIC Insured & Bonded. Free Est. ••• MAKES THE AFFAIR 908-431-9099, 908-946-3434 F in ish in g W ITH A FLEA Affordable. Call 908-297-4254 . M b SERVICE DIRECTORY ANN’S SPOTLESS Cleaning 078 Electrical Affordable, Reliable, Refs. D ISC JA K EY FREE est. Call 908-840-6625 CUSTOM WOOD Quality from $300. FLOORING Call 908-238-4306 AMP ELECTRICAL - All 070a Appliance BONNIE’S Cleaning Service- Sanded, stained, bleached & Home or Office. Exp. & refs. Electrical repairs / Installations finished. Third generation DJ ANY OCCASION Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C R e p a ir Very Efficient Cleaning. Call craftsman. Decks redone. Free R & R MUSIC 908-727-1205 908-316-1320 Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 estimates. 908-577-0447 BEST ELECTRIC EUROPEAN CLEANING FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed DJ TO GO DAVE’S Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Still in business after 40 ALL OCCASIONS APPLIANCE SERVICE Polish woman will clean your service. Reasonable rates. years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ FREE est. 908-345-1641 Refrigerators & All Major Appl. home/office. Very professional ing. Call for free estimate LOW-COST 908-238-6595 Repair/ Installs. 908-r------& reliable. Call 908-721-2047 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC 908-566-8690 You name it. I’ll spin it! HAZLET APPLIANCES HOUSE - OFFICE CLEANING 908-928-4300 Lic./#11325 HARDWOOD FLOORS We can beat any price. Sanded. Finished. Installed Repair of ALL Gas & Electric Don’t wait, call now. Landscape lights at low prices. DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Recessed rights from $55. Decks Sanded & Refinished. Appliances. Very Reasonable 908-613-9341 or 908-613-5348 Tom 908-238-4879 Call 1-800-295-4626 We Also Sell U&ed Appliances ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR •••see the 908-739-0699, 800-559-9103 HOUSE CLEANER-Honest • Power • Lighting • Controls • RE-NU FLOOR SANDING GENE MACHINE Refs. $50. weekly. Kindly call 24 Hour Service Lie. #13220 Donna. 908-787-7629 Classified Pages One Man Band - All Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491 SINCE 1948. 908-545-8892 Occasions. Call 908-446-2909 071 Building HAVING A PARTY? R em o d elin g Call DJ “Billy B” Pro Nightclub Disc Jockey Music For ALL Occasions DON-WELL Call 908-214-0148 “Large or small we do it a ir 35 yrs. carpentry experience. The police officer on the scene JEWELRY MAKING PARTY Fully insured. Free estimates. Sterling silver & beads. Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Kids B’day Party 908-446-7930 IRON RAILINGS said he w anted to get one. KEYBOARDIST RETRO IRONWORKS Ed the ONE MAN BAND Call 9am-5pm, 908-828-9070 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 - Steven Kursar MAGIC AT ITS BEST JBA CONSTRUCTION Quality Work. Affordable Prices Live Animals & More •Additions*Sunrooms*Garage Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 •Siding*Windows*Basemerits •Decks*Kitchens*Bathrooms PARTY MUSIC Free Est. & Ins. 908-251-3688 KEYBOARD VOCALIST Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 072 Carpentry PEOPLE DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & PLEASERS Bathrooms. S & R Home PARTIES Improvements. 908-679-2291 O v e r 7 5 KEN’S CARPENTRY C o s t u m e d Walls, doors, trim, etc. No job 2 small. Free estimates. C h a r a c t e r s 20 years experience. Moonwalks, Kiddie Rides Be Call Ken. 908-739-1350 Other Carnival Attractions W e design and build every Saturn w ith the safety of its passengers in m ind. NEW FOR 1996 073 Carpet It just so happens that som etim es those passengers are police officers, tow • The Rock Wall C le a n in g • Krazy Katerpillar • Giant Inflatable Slide truck operators, am bulance driv- n H 9 " and much more FINEST Carpet/Upholstery Prespot/Clean/Deodorize ers and even insurance adjusters. Call for a Free Brochure 2 rooms-$28.95. 908-787-2678 908-727-4342 METRO CARPET & Now maybe they got their 5ATIRN FLOOR CLEANING Saturns because of standard dual FREE DEORDORIZING • Stain Removal airbags, the crumple zones or PERSONALIZED BOOKS • Upholstery cleaning avail. • Tile floors cleaned & waxed Story of: Christmas, Magic Drei- • Wood floors waxed the steel spaceframes. But then del, Birthday, Baby & More. •Call Rob 908-495-6115* Call 908-845-3696 PONIES 4 FUN PARTIES again, maybe it was all of those 074 Carpet Install Decorated & Friendly Repair/Sale pretty colors that we have. Hope * NEW 1997 SATURN SL-2 Free photo. 908-446-6474 PONIES 4 PARTIES to see you soon. Horse drawn wagon ride thru A.J. CARPET DESIGNS your neighborhood. A petting ZOO too! Call 908-928-3597 Installations/Shop-at-Home/ A D ifferent Kind o f Company. A D ifferen t Kind o f C a r . Repairs/Restretches PONIES BY HAPPY TRAILS Quality for Less 908-536-4703 Decorated & gentle for all CARPET REPAIRS occasions. Call 908-251-4240 S a t u r n F r e e h o l d We Do The Following: o f 4039 R t . 9 North Freehold, n j 9 0 8 3 0 3 8 7 0 0 PRETTY PARTIES Re-stretching SA LE S M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVIC E

080a Handy 081 Lawn Care 082 Lawn Mower 084a Light 086 Painting 086 Painting 089 Plumbing P e rso n s Landscaping R e p a ir H auling Wallpapering Wallpapering

ODD JOBS - Can do most ABERDEEN LAWN SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS LIGHT MOVING & HAULING SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS SCREENPRINTING anything,. No Job Too Small. PICKUP TRUCK LERIO PAINTING BACSOKA Call John 908-251-0893 & TREE SERVICE Lawn Mowers • Snow Blowers Reasonable & Dependable Painting, Plastering, Taping • Wallpapering • Painting T-Shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, •Aerating-Thatchim Chain Saws •Trimmers Call 908-251-9037 Sheetrock, Paperhanging PLUMBING & HEATING signs, decals, vinyl lettering FALL CLEAN-TJPS Pickup & delivery avail. FREE Free Estimates 908-290-1712 MfKE DOLLY 908-294-8979 Complete kitchen/bath/remodeling 080b H om e Call 908-290-2274 est. Call Bob 908-438-1299 Polish Hardwork With REMOVAL Water Heaters. Sewer & Drain Improvements 908-390-8655 German Precision ARBE LANDSCAPING Attics, Basements, Debris Cleaning. Reasonable Rates. No Job Too BIG Free Estimates. License #5628 091 Roofing Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, 083 Masonry Rick 908-251-5953 MIKE’S THE WALL DOCTOR WE DO IT ALL Mulch, Stone. All your S id in g 20% OFF landscape needs. Bulldozer & P a v in g PROFESSIONAL Custom Paperhanging CALL 908-727-0014 By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 KITCHEN CABINETS backhoe work. Fullyliy insured.insui 085 Odd Jobs Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Call 908-721-7142 NEW & REFACING C le a n u p s lnt./Ext. 10% off. Free tst. BATHROOM REMODELING GARDEN STATE ALEX SMUTKO Formica/Corian available BRICK PAVERS 087 P o w e r ARBORCARE 1-800-820-1711 PLUMBING and HEATING JOE THE CABINET MAKER • Driveways • Patios • Walks W a sh in g ROOFING 908-432-9616 • 908-679-28411 • Concrete Work & Retaining WATER HEATERS Systems by...... •AAA* NU-WAY PAINTING REPAIRS & REMODELING SYNONYMOUS ADDITIONS - Basements, TREE EXPERTS Affordable Clean-ups. GEORGE SAHUL JR. Removal • Pruning • Stumps D.Power Const. 908-583-2297 Interior & Exterior Painting Taxes and inflation are hurting bathrooms, kitchens, decks. We take away anything. License #5568 Free estimates. Fully insured WALLPAPER REMOVAL both of us. I need you. Jobs big or small we do them Free est. 908-264-2520 HOUSE WASHING all! References, Free est. CHIMNEY REPAIRS Quality work at great prices. ATA POWERWASHING 908-251-5660 YOU WILL SAVE Quality plus 908-521-2491 908-721-8671 AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS Call Ted 908-257-8744 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Member N.J. BBB Basements, garages, attics, B&S INC.-CLEAN TOP SOIL- Call 908-628-5955 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING 1-800-794-1417 MONEY WITH ME. ALL IMPROVEMENTS yards and lignt hauling, also Fill dirt, landscape, stone- lnt./Ext. Free Est. Honest The cost of roofing has shot CORNERSTONE / MASONRY Real Estatete Specialsbpecials KIERAN KELLY Additions • Baths mulch, grading, excavating. prices. Call Joe 908-937-8166 Serving Monmouth, Middlesex thru the roof. Be a smart con­ • Concrete Work Call 908-607-0567 Kitchens • Basements • Roofs Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. & Ocean. Radio dispatched. sumer and shop around, then • Brick Pavers • Legend Construction by the 908-521 -2123/908-566-7148 Mail Boxes COMPLETE CLEAN-UPS 089 Plumbing Remodeling, repairs, new call Smutko Roofing. Year af­ • Fireplaces • Brick -ronts Marlin Group. 908-681-3149 Residential/Commercial. PAINTING construction. Every aspect of ter year, proven to be on top of BLACK OAKS • Repairs • Foundations We Take Away Anything. Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Plumbing & Heating. Sewer & the roofing industry. ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. All Other Phases of Masonry Free Estimates. 908-329-0937 removal. Powerwashing. drain cleaning. Alll major credit Concrete, carpentry, roofing & Call....Peter 908-972-0933 Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. cards accepted. Lie. #10261. CRAZY LOW much more. FREE estimates. LANDSCAPING REMOVAL OF OLD SHEDS, LAWN MAINTENANCE Insurea. John 908-251-0893 A.T.C. Call 1-800-377-0677 Call George 908-238-2257 DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY pools, firewood, branches, ap­ Expert Landscape Design Plumbing & Heating, Inc. FALL PRICES!! Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations pliances, metal, dirt, concrete, PAPERHANGING Commercial/Residential All Your Plumbing Needs Hand-nailing at its best. Call Free estimates. 908-251-4352 Bricks, etc. 908-446-3196 $13./single roll. 24 years exp. LEMBO PLUMBING - 24 hour Fully Insured, Free Estimates REASONABLE RATES 908-583-04 T2/800-794-ROOF Mike 908-462-9097 service. 'Just Good Call 908-679-8248 PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX MASON will fix & repair steps, Dependable Service" BASEMENTS FROM A-Z sidewalks & plastering. Very 908-536-4954 086 Painting Lie #6013. Call 908-905-8698 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE • All Types Of Caprentry • FILL DIRT/EXCAVATING reasonable. 908-988-0029 PHIL POLO & SONS Lie. #9816, Fully Insured 908-787-7773 / 908-671-6688 • Sheetrock, Trim & Doors • Wallpapering Painting & Paperhanging THE ROOF DOCTOR • Ceramic Tile • MASONRY - NEW WORK Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured ALAN BLACKBURN TOM’S PLUMBING Seals your leaks when you Call Sam 908-607-0712 JUNGLE ??? REPAIRS. Refs. Available FREE Estimates 908-780-3575 Plumbing/Heating We prune it or remove it. Call 908-254-0643 AARDVARK JOE PAINTING- Plumbing & Heating. Water need protection the most. Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ Roof Repair Specialist CLOSETS PLUS Larson Services 908-536-2613 Paperhanging & Handyman POPCORN CEILINGS Heaters, Boilers, Appliances & ions. Remodeling. NJ Master Gas Grills installed. Small jobs Storage solutions for every Service. Call 908-583-0990 GUTTER CLEANING L&M TREE SERVICE MASONRY Professionally sprayed Plumbing License \ # 5325 OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing room. Redesign closets, etc. Call Tom 908-542-8044 AB TO Z With or without glitter Lie. # 9454. Call 908-727-77T9 Free estimates. Fully Insured Quality shelving. Comm./Res. Expert Tree/Stump Removal $299.3 ROOM SPECIAL Call 908-525-1625 908-238-2945 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Free estimates. 908-671-8873 Free Estimates. Insured RICH-WALL DOVE Call 908-257-1712 SAL’S PAINTING LAWN SPRINKLER CONCRETE • MASONRY CALL FOR INQUIRIES HOME IMPROVEMENTS 908-390-0103 , 908-618-1532 WINTER BLOWOUT! $30. Residential • Commercial Carpentry • Small odd jobs CALL 908-409-6415 Over 25 years experience Gutter cleaning • Senior citizen ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS In fin iti Pre-Owned Satisfaction Guarantee “Our prompt service discount. Call 1-800-876-3316 Excellent Indoor & Outdoor MT means savings for you Painting. Residential & J&C CONTRACTING Fully insured • 908-316-2337 commercial. Free estimates. 72-Month/70,000Mile Limited Warranty TREE SERVICE Fully Insured. 908-679-5999 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Tree Removal Comprehensive Mechanical Protection • Towing Assistance FREE EST., FULLY INSURED AFFORDABLE PAINTING • Trimming 084 Moving Interior/exterior, reliable, 908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881 • Lot Clearing 24-hour Emergency Roadside Assistance • Free Service L oan S to ra g e quality work, J.T. BUILDERS- • Stump Grinding • Firewood reasonable rates Call Room by Room Painting Trip Interruption Benefits • Up to 100% Financing Available HOME REMODELING Fully insured. 908'446-2040 908-607-2577 Free Estimates 908-264-9109 O n A ll P re-O w ned In fin itis To All Q ualified Buyers RYAN CONOVER ALL JERSEY MOVERS KITCHENS Pianos, apartments, homes, AL’S PAINTING Interior & Exterior • New • Refacing • Countertops TREE WORKS offices. Quality work at an aff­ Q Q / APR Financing ordable price. Lie. #PM00662. GET THE BEST FOR LESS! GENERAL REMODELING Owner operated. Certified tree Call 908-634-4122 Free estimate. 908-583-3306 kJ /O Available Low Prices, Quality Work climber. Fully insured. 25 Years Experience Call 908-462-2972 Call 908-542-2274 FURNITURE HAULING ALL PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR STUMPS & BRUSH #1 in furniture Care Any Quality Work. Reasonable MR. FIXIT where. Full household/partial Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 Basement waterproofing LOTS CLEARED move. Lie, PM00276. Fully in & home repairs. RUDY 908-251-5953 sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 ALL PAPERS 908-290-0447 TOM’S TREE SERVICE Paperhanging & Removal Paint also, small jobs ok. TOTAL HOME 084a Light All Phases Performed Call Robert 908-679-7452 IMPROVEMENTS 13 years exp. Free Estimates H au lin g Call 908-566-2828 Insured. Call 908-905-8964 ALL WALLPAPER TREES • Trimmed • Removed Hung with TAL. Patience & 5 A v a i l a b l e C o n v e r t i b l e B A v a i l a b l e 3 A v a i l a b l e 080c Kitchen •Stumps Ground *Wood Chips A MAN & VAN NeatnessfMaria 908-888-1337 C a b in e ts Reasonable Rates Call 908-257-1416 Anytime FOR HIRE BUSY B’S PAINTING $30./hr. or 2 men for $50./hr. lnt./Ext., Wallpapering G 2 0 M 3 0 J 3 0 Q 4 5 FORMICA KITCHEN Light moving, cleanouts, Ins., Free Est. 908-238-5553 REFACING - New Cabinets. rubbish removed, etc. Counters installed. Free est. • • VINNY’S • • 1 hour minimum + travel time DECORATIVE FAUX Painting L e a s e F o r : L e a s e F o r : L e a s e F o r : L e a s e f o r : Call Joe 908-836-8034 to & from Brick, NJ + tolls Floral Patterns, Sponge, Mar- LANDSCAPING 908-458-4251 • John Ruskin belizing, Rag Rolling, Etc. Free CLEAN UPS TRIMMING Estimates. Chris 908-308-1371 Landscaping • Retaining Walls 081 Lawn Care HANDY PERSONS (2) DECORATIVE FAUX Painting- RAILROAD TIES Landscaping Sponge • Rag • Marble m m m m Top Soil & Weed Prevention With pick-up. Light moving. 3 6 M O N T H S o n t h s 3 6 M o n t h s Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 3 6 M o n t h s 3 6 M PAYMENT ONLY ON Clean-outs, garages, attics, S T A R T IN G A t : O h B u y F o r : O r B u y F o r : □ r B u y F o r : COMPLETION OF JOB gutters, etc. 908-462-0115 JOE JAY A BRANCH INSPECTION 908-536-7011 Painting & Paperhanging HANDYMAN AND PICKUP We accept Visa & Mastercard Call 908-656-1312 •Fall/Storm Clean-ups Hauling, Cleans gutters, ga­ •Tree/Shrub Trimming WE MOW IT CHEAP rages, attics, etc. 908-431-5880 K ELLY’S PAINTING WOO •Tree/Stump Removal •Sod, Stone & Mulch Specializing in grounds, clean­ LIGHT MOVING & HAULING PAPERHANGING *11.900 '15.110 *16,900 1992; 53,776mi. VIN#NM204757. •Gutters Cleaned & Repaired ups/landscape/lawn maint. PICKUP TRUCK PAPER REMOVAL 1992,4-Dr, Aulo Tran, FRWD, 4- 1992, 2-Door, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl 1993, Blue/Beige Leather, 4-Dr, 1993, White/Black Lthr, 4-Dr, Free Estimates Fully Insured “Large or small, we do it all!” Reasonable & Dependable 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Cyl Engine, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, Eng, P/ABS Brks. P/Strg, A/C, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng. P/Strg, Aulo Ttans, 8-Cyl Eng, P/Strg, WE SHOW UP 908-251-7307 Call 908-613-9410. FREE est. Call 908-251-9037 Free Estimate. 908-679-2142 P/Winds/Locks/Mirrs/Ant, A/C, Dr. Air Bag, P/Leather Seats, P/ABS Brks, A/C, Climate Cnlrl, P/ABS Brks, A/C, Clim Cntrl, Leather Seats, Rear Def, Tilt, P/Winds/ Locks/Ant/Mirrs, Tilt, P/Sls/Winds/Lks/Mirrs. Dual Air P/Seals/Winds/lks/Mirrs, Tilt, Cruise, Int. Wipers, Alloy Whls, Cruise, Inter. Wipers, Alloy Bags, R/Def, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, Security AM/FM Stereo Cassette, T/GIs, Wheels, Security Syst, AM/FM Security Sys, AM/FM Stereo Syst, AM/FM Stereo Cass/CD, Sun Roor and More! 62,886mi, Ster Cass, T/Glass and More! Cass/CD, • Sun Roof & More! t/Glass, Sun Roof and More! SEU YOUR ITEMS IN 2 WEEKS JSs _ . . , _ . „ VIN#NT312364. 64,712mi.-VIN#NT0l0301. 45,110mi, VIN#PM010364. 43,310mi, VIN#PM222760. Lease based on 36 month closed end Lease based on 36 month closed end Lease based on 36 month closed end Leose based on 36 month closed end For Private Party Items lease. $999 down or trade equiv. Total lease. $999 down or trade equiv. Total lease. $999 down or trade equiv. Total lease. $999 down or trade equiv. Total •ments: $7164 + tax._l month oymnt, payments: $8964 + tax. 1 month pymnt, payments: $9684 + tax. 1 month pymnt, pymnts: $13,284 + tax. 1 month pymnt, ”j ref sec dep & $450 bank jee ^ $250 rel sec dep & $450 bank fee due $275 ref sec dep & $450 bonk fee due $375 ref sec dep S $450 bank fee due at inception, 15,000 mi/yr, excess mi t at inception. 15,000 mi/yr, excess mi @ at incept. 12,000 mi/yr, excess mi. © nt incept. 12,000 mi/vr, excess mi. @ ■ 4 Lines $.15 thereafter. Residual value: $5972. $.15 thereafter. Residual value: $9913. $.15 thereafter. Residual value: $11,255. $.i5 thereafter. Residual value: $12,500. DIE '89 Honda Accord '93 Suzuki Sidekick JLX '91 Coupe De Ville '9 4 H o n d a A c c o rd LX 2-Dr, 5-Spd Mon Irons, 4-Cyl, P/Brks, P/Slrg, 4-Dr, Auto, 4WD, 4-Cyl, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, 2-Dr, Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, Pwr/lthr/Frnt 4-Dr, Auto, FRWD, P/ABS Brks, P/S, A/C, Ait A/C, P/Winds, Rear Def, Inter. Wipers, flee A/C, Cloth Front Bekt Sts, P/Wm/lks/Mitrs, Bench Sts, P/Win/lks/Ant/Mirs, R/Def, Tilt, Bog, Frnt Bucket Seals, P/Winds/Lks/Mitrs, ■ 2 Times Fuel Inj, T/Glass, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, R/Def/Wipers, Tilt, Sun Roof, Alloy Whls, Cruise, Int. Wprs, AM/FM Ster Coss, Sec Sysl, R/Del, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM and More/ 128,872 mi. m m m m . AM/FM St CD. 30,381m. VIN/N112924 Keyless Entry, 47,644m. VWM42/2599. Stereo Cassette. 35,598mi. VINM018401 $3,900 $11,400 $11,900 $13,900

0 0 '93 Saab 9000CSE '93 Lexus LS400 '92 BMW 5251 '91 Mercedes 300SL 4-Dr Hatch, Auto, 4-Cyl, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, 4-Dr, Auto, 8-Cyl, P/ABS Brks, P/S, Clim 4-Dr, Auto, 6-Cyl, P/Brks, P/S, A/C, leather, 2-Dr, 5-Spd Auto, 6-Cyl, P/S, P/B, A/C, Clim A/C, Leather, P/Seats, P/Wind/Lks/Mirrs, Cnlrl, Ait Bag, P/lthr/Sts, P/Wm/lks/Mtrs, P/Sts, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs/Ant, Alloy Whls, Cntri, P/Sls/Win/Lks/Miits, Leather Ftnl Bkt Ait Bog, Clim Cntl, Cruise, Sun Roof, AM/FM Sun Roof, Alloy Whls, Set Sys, Keyless Entry, Keyless Remote Entry, Sun Roof, AM/FM Ster Seats, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo Coss, Alloy < 2 0 St. Coss w/CD, 52,352 mi, VIN#P) 040558. AM/FM St Coss. 55,542mi. VIN#P0154520 Cassette, 43,736 mi, VIN#NBJ78762. Whls, Sec Sys. 44,453mi. VINIMF016151. 'Third week must be consecutive $15,900 $26,900 $20,900 $44,900 Price adjustments only You must call to renew your ad for the free week before 1:30 on Monday. Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line Not refundable I < 7 0 1 N F INITII

WEST LONG BRANCH, % 908-389-1200 D E A L 'illa tm u u iiiv £c cean <=€xumtie& (& xclus.iw c<%ipAut< i/je a le v I-800-66MADS " Lease subject to credit approval and insurability as determined by primary lender. Price (s) include (s) all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing costs, registration fees, and taxes. Pictures are for illustrative puiposes only. Not responsible for OR THE THIRD WEEK IS FREE!* typos. Available at Circle Infiniti thru 10 /3 1 /9 6 . Must bring in ad. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 4 9 091 Roofing 112 Autos/Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale S iding W anted W anted CREDIT

CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ’86 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS PLYMOUTH CHAMP ’81 WANTED RUNNING and CARLIN ROOFING 4 dr., auto, ac, am/fm stereo, SUPREME ’81-8 cvl., a/c, p/s, ^ .6 lit., 4 spd man. trans. Clean CARS/TRUCKS REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks CONSTRUCTION - Roofs new exhaust. Exc. running p/b. Good Cond. $650. or best car. Good basic trans.Asking $100. and UP. Junk Cars Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free cond. 97,000 miles. $950. offer. 908-254-9049 $350. 908-254-9049 evenings FOR E XPO R T Removed. 908-238-9481 Est. Insured. 908-458-5619 908-390-5385 after 6:30pm PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE ’80-94. paying 1,000’s over WE BUY JUNK CARS- J & R ROOFING & SIDING CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO ’94 - 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, air, TOYOTA CAMRY dealers. Hi m iles OK. Lease & ’89. Dark red. 6 cyl., all power, Marlboro Auto Wreckers H/EU HELP M RE-ESTABLISH' UNBEATABLE RATES 4 DR., ’91-a/c, full power, ste­ p/l, p/w, 4 dr., 2 airbags, tint, bank payoffs OK. Cash at 908-591-1400 reo, immaculate. 55,000 mi. 1 cruise, tilt, cass., 58,000 miles, loaded, sunroof. Asking your door. Call 908-462-5017 Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 owner. $6,595. 908-251-3729 blue. Mint. $8,800. Call $7,000. or best offer. Call 908-940-1941 908-536-4828 CASH FOR YOUR CAR r m CREDIT WHILE m DRIVE! I S & R ROOFING & SIDING CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON 116 Motorcycles Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. 1977- For parts or utility use. PONTIAC TRANS AM- ’88 VOLKSWAGON-JETTA GL ’90. 4dr. 5spd, ac, sunroof, ARTY’S AUTO SALES M o p ed s FREE Estimates. 90B-679-2291 $500. Please Call 8 cyl., auto, fully loaded, T- East Brunswick, 908-257-6700 • Bankruptcy 908-446-0029 tops, low mileage. 1 owner. comm. mi. New trans, muff., brakes. $3,500 908-886-0141 CHEVY CAVALIER Z24 ’89 Garage kept. $6,350. or best SUZUKI INTRUDER 800CC • Divorce VINYL SIDING offer. Call 908-679-8815 C A SH PAID 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE a/c, auto, am/fm/cass. 108,000 For junk cars, trucks, for ’92 - M etallic blue. Low Insured. Free Estimates miles. Asking $2,000. Call SEIZED CARS From $175. 112 Autos/Trucks ecycling. Call anytime Tommy mileage.Very clean. Asking • No Pressure Call Chet 908-793-7269 908-972-0126 « 908-536-5667 Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, W anted Dell’s 908-787-5453 $2,800.Catl 908-739-0211 CHRYSLER CONCORD ’95 BMW’s Corvettes, Also Jeeps, • No Problem V6 3.5 liter, am/fm CD player, 4WD’s. Your area. Toll Free DONATE CARS, Trucks, 1-800-898-9778, ext. A-5133 092 Special 16” wheels. Loaded, garage RV’S, Boats. Running or not. 117 Trucks “We Can Help You Get A Car Today!” for current listing. S e rv ic e s kept. Exc. cond., well maintain $ CASH PAID $ Free immediate towing. Free V ans ed. $17,900. Call 908-752-7982 All makes & models. Cash on hone card to donors w/ad. TOYOTA SUPRA the SPOT. Call 908-477-0228 ree info on book value of your AFFORDABLE CHRYSLER LE BARON ’86 Pown car. Tax deductible. CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS 4 dr., auto, a/c, am/fm cass., TURBO ’93 ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free Jewish Heritage for the Blind. CHEVROLET SILVERADO Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. power windows/seats, cruise Removal of Junk Cars. Pickup '87. V8, 3/4 ton, 4 U s e d C a r s 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed control. 110,000 mi., rebuilt PREMIER EDITION $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 1-8QO-2-DONATE wheel drive, auto., p/w, p/dl, Workmanship. 908-888-2775 engine. $1,500. 908-972-7266 air, Z-bart. Asking $4,900. Lower Main St. • Matawan Black w/tan leather interior. JUNK & RUNNING CARS Call 908-238-4030 FLORAL DESIGNS BY HELEN CHRYSLER LEBARON ’87 Rear wing , 6 speed, 300 H.P. ALL SCRAP CARS 2dr. auto, 4 cyl turbo, roadster am/fm cassette, CD, 6 AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR FORD AEROSTAR XL '89 Custom silk or dried floral ar­ 24 HOUR SERVICE roof, P/S, P/B, P/W, A/C. speakers. Serious inquiries SMALL. ANY CONDITION. 6 cyl., 83,000 mi., garage kept. rangem ents for special TOP CASH PRICES PAID occasions. Gift giving or home iking only. $30,000. firm. H & H AUTO WRECKERS P/s, p/b, air, 1 owner. $6,500. $2,900. 9081-431 •5326 908-446-8908 908-591-0366 908-536-8031,609-758-8850 or best offer. Call 908-613-1177 3-63 Decor. Call 908-591-1305 DODGE SHADOW ’92-2dr., PHONE INSTALLATION hatch back, 4cyl., auto, a/c Repair, Jacks, Wiring p/b, p/s, tilt wheel. 81,000 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX miles, Good cond. $5,300. Calf Ed, 908-536-2477 Call 908-251-4486 after 7pm T he O rigins*! Jio m e Off T he FORD EXPLORER '92-Auto, loaded, 67,000 miles. 094 Tailoring Excellent condition. Asking $14,900. Please call 908-254-5809 ALTERATIONS-Dressmaking FORD LTD ’94 - Auto, p/s, p/b Curtains. Costumes. LOW ac, 69,000 miles., Good run- LOW PRICES! 908-360-9011 ig cond., $1,000. neg. Call in Howell 908-294-0625 FORD TAURUS LX ’90 - One 094a T ank owner. Loaded. Garage kept. R em oval Exc. running cond. Asking $3,750. Call! I-566-7 FORD THUNDERBIRD ’66 ENTERPRIZES NEEDS WORK. $6,000. Call • Removal • Abandonments 908-264-2426 after 5:00pm ) e r • New Installations • Soil FORD-Escort ’89 Remediation • Excavation only 71,000 orig. miles. Exc. Services • Call 908-262-9457 running cond. $2,500 m o. 908-607-0772 096a Window GEO STORM ’90-4 cyl., a/c, auto, p/s, p/b, cruise, alarm. T re a tm e n ts 87,000 miles $3,995. or best offer. Call after5pm New • 1996 • Chevrolet 908-257-1625 MADE in my home, designed HONDA ACCORD EX ’92 in your home. Reasonable $ SPO RTSID E PICK-U P Call 908-308-9384 4 Dr., Sunroof, loaded, mint cond., 89,000 miles. $10,100. W ith Extended C ab 096b Window 609-259-8694 HONDA CIVIC ’87 - Auto, Vortec 5000 V-8,5 spd. man. trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, NC, P/W, P/L, P/seat, remote keyless W ash in g new tires, Pioneer am/fm cass. entry, off-road skid plate, alum, whls., AM/FM stereo cass., Silverado decor, P/mirrors, Low mileage. Well maintained. T.G., r. step bumper, bodyside moldings, tilt/cruise, leather wrapped steering whl., fir. $3,500. Call 908-583-2256 mats, two-tone paint. VIN #71252530. Stk. #T81698. MSRP $26,723. Opt pkg. disc. LEVY'S DUN-RITE $1,250. Future Chevrolet disc. $3,565. 38 mo. closed end lease. 12,000 mi. per yr/12* HONDA PASSPORT ’94- Red. over. $2,000 down or trade. 1st pmt. and ref. sec. dep. due at inception. TOP $12,184. WINDOW WASHING Fully loaded, alarm, fog lights, Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 & running board. Exc. cond. Asking $17,800.908-866-8815 NO PANE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ’92 Window cleaning service Moon-roof. Fully loaded. Exc. Free est. 908-634-2064 cond. 55,000 miles.$12,500. Call 908-536-2773 aft. 7:30pm * 2 1 . 9 0 8 MERCEDES 300 TURBO DIESEL ’85-Navy blue w/beige leather int. Garaged New • 1996 • Chevrolet Exc. cond. $7,350. or best AUTOMOTIVE offer. Call 908-422-7866 MERCURY COUGAR ’85-V6 S10 Pick-Up I In tarm, a/c, Auto, p/s, p/b, cruise, tilt, sunroof. 86,000 miles. $1,695. Extonetott Cmb • 3rdl Door O ption 1 ■ alM Vam Si or best offer. Call after 5pm 110 Autos for Sale 908-257-1625 6 cyl. MERCURY SABLE ’88 P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM C o n v e r t i b h 4 door. Auto., a/c. Garaged. stereo cass., sliding 73,500 mi. $4,100. BUICK LE SABRE Call 908-821-5382 r. window, step 1.6 liter S0HC, 4 cyl., auto ESTATE WAGON '89. NISSAN MAXIMA ’87-Orig. bumper. Stk. #81672. trans. P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM 8 passenger. New tires. Good owner, auto, air, am/fm equ5- VIN #T8221434. cond. 136,000 orig. mi. $3,500 izer, exc. cond. 120,000 miles. MSRP $19,146. $600' stereo, floor mats, bodyside moldings. Stk. #T6306. VIN Call 908-409-4799 $3,000. Call 908-536-0677 BUICK PARK AVENUE ’86- rebate. $400 First #T6921968. MSRP $16,744. $1,500 down. $400 recent NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’90Black Time Buyer rebate $3,000. or best offer. Loaded. Power locks, windows, ABS. college grad rebate or First Time Buyer rebate if qual. Call after 6pm 70,500 mi. Mint condition. if qual. 908-214-1102 $8,900. Call 908-651-2262 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ’91 NISSAN- Pulsar ’87 excellent 4 door. P/s, p/b, am/fm. 96,000 cond. in & out. T-Tops, am/fm mi. $4,500. or best offer. cass, auto, air. Must S ell! Call 908-613-4470 $2,200 908-566-0752 • 1 5 . 9 2 5 $ 1 3 . 6 7 5

T h e r e ' s C a s h I n /T995 P o n tin e Sunbird LE M R 1995 Buick Skylark 4-DR 1993 C lm nlet Astro Extended v a T \ 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B. A/C, P/L, tilt whl., AM/FM stereo V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, P/W, P/L, tilt, inL wipers. V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B. A/C, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #P7505765. 40,291 miles, Stk. #P6081. VIN #SC447609.34,483 miles. cass., P/W, P/L. Stk. #71841. VIN #PB194861.63,524 miles. Y o u r O l d S e t 0110111 $ ittom ittom $ 6 Jne .n e O f C l u b s ... rice 7,984 r ic e > 1 0 . 8 8 8 r ic e 11,281 1995 Toyota Corolla 4 -D R 1994 Chevrolet Blazer 4-Dr 4X4 1 9 9 5 Chevrolet Monte C a rlo auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/mirrors, P/hatch rel., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo. Stk. #P6079. 2-dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, ABS, se. T.G, floor mats, console, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., red/bucket VIIN #SC092604.29,191 miles. AM/FM stereo, dual air bags. Stk. #P6055. VIN #S9306907. 25,675 seats, P/seat alloyy wins.,whls., int.im. wipers, r. wiper.wiper, Stk.aw. #T6Q75.riou/o. VINvin #R0157569.muis/sc miles. 25,299 miles. £ >11.963 *14.588 EE 17.762

1-800-6604ADS 5 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996

’97 HONDA CIVIC COUPE I ★SPECI AL*! v 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, ’9 7 H O N D A A C C O R D L X am/fm st, a/c, t/gls, rw def, ..... Auto, 4 cyl, p/s. p/b, am/tm cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, dual bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn air baas, bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn s/b rdls. VIN VA002567, Stk. #3017. MSRP $19,385. 30 mo lease w/$750 down, 1st pymt, $250 sec dep, $450 bank fee. Total SIt) rdls. VIN VQQ0Q846. a ^ W w ii P pymts $6570. Residual $13,386.12,000 mi/yr. Stk. #3030. MSRP $13,675.39 mo lease w/$0 Z-SKmJm i down, 1st pymt. $300 sec dep, $450 bank fee. Total LEASE IT pymts $6591. Residual FOB $11,213.50.12,000 mi/yr. r w n

S e e V ince nt G ulo tta Backed by our 3 moflth/3,ll8ll %APR UPTOtt U S E D C A R S -mile warranty*^ IFinancing MONTHS-

‘88 JEEP W RANGLER 5 spd man, 4 WD, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st, a/c, bkts, sport Mini van, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo, a/c, t/gls, rw . . . B y you the m ost car for your m oney. MANY MORE TO 1def, bkt 1 sts, 1 sport 1 mirr, 1 all ssn stl bltd rdls., rdls, 7 pas­ mirrs, all ssn stt bltd rdls, hard & soft top. VIN JB502071, getting senger. VIN KZA11274. Stk. #569.77,283 miles. Stk. #514,88,280 miles. CHOOSE FROM! MBBrT* 6 , 7 5 0 * 7 ,9 9 5 ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve.

‘91 HONDA ACCORD DX “92 PONTIAC GRAND PRI SE ‘91 HONDA PRELUDE Si ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/C, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, t/gls, rw. def. bucket seats, sport Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass. a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, buckets, console, p/ant, VIN MA176393, STK #681,74,000 mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, VIN #NF253507, STK #675,41,150 mi. sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, 4 whl steering. VIN demo miles. MC025464, Stk. #409,87,373 miles. ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. * 8 ,9 9 5 $8 , 9 9 5 * 1 0 ,9 9 5

‘91 OLDS BRAVADA “91 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO ‘93 M AZDA M X-6 Color: Red, VIN #M2201777, Stk #466, 79,618 4 dr., 4 wd, 6 cyl., auto., ps, pb, air, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, hard Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass., p/wind, a/c, t/gls, Y Outside the top, buckets, cruise, int, wipers, VIN ML610846. Stk. #685. leather int, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, sun roof, spoiler, all ssn stl miles. 65,000 demo miles. bltd rdls. VIN P5184652. Stk. #576.60,951 miles. We Lease * 1 1 ,6 5 0 * 1 1 ,9 0 0 * 1 1 ,9 9 5 k Freehold,

‘91 M AZDA RX-7 CONV. ‘92 HONDA ACCORD LX ‘95 TOYOTA COROLLA DX > Manalapan, Every Make And Model Auto, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/wind, p/lks, t/gls, t/whl, cruise, Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, 4 *, aulo, 4 cyt p/s, pA, t/gls. rw def, bU sis, spoil mirrs. al ssn sfar. styled whls. VIN leather int, bucket seats, sports mirrs, aU ssn stl. bltd rdls, rw def., cruise, bkts, sport mirrs., all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN 80120691. Sft #530,22,678 mies. 48 mo. dosed end lease wife down. 1st alloy whls. VIN M0905155, Stk *433.44,275 miles. NA043590. Stk. *502.61,201 miles. m > no. sec. dep, $450 tank fee. Tots/ pfc JI0.512. tesxkal $7,327.12,000 r, Marlboro area * 1 1 ,9 9 5 $1 1 , 9 9 5 $ 1 2 ,9 0 0 C A L L F O R A ‘94 HONDA ACCORD *95 DODGE RAM 1500 PICKUP *92 VOLVO 740 TURBO W AGON V. - S ™ National Vehicle 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, bkt sts, Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, 5 dr. hatch wgn, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/ABS brks, am/fm cass. t *800-81 LEASE! NVLA Leasing Association sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN RA002759, Stk. bench st, all ssn s/b rdls, alloy whls, VIN #SS353411, p/w, a/t, t/gls, rw def, tilt, cruise, lthr int, bkt sts, spt mirrs, #396,49,902 miles. STK #660,33,757 mi.. alloy whls., 3rd seat VIN N2352336.69,617 miles. FREE CUSTOM QUOTE * 1 3 ,9 9 5 * 1 3 ,9 9 5 *1 5 , 4 9 5

‘91 ACURA LEGEND “L” ‘92 ACURA LEGEND Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass. sunroof, p/winds, p/lks, “94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE a/c, t/gls, r/def, t/whl, cruise, bkt sts, sprt mirrs. VIN 4 dr., 6 cyl.. auto., ps, pb, anti-lock, air am/fm st/cass, lea int, air bag Auto, 6 cyl, am/fm cass, p/winds/locks/driver's seat, a/c, ML020719. stk. #474,55,587 miles. electric s/r, p/seat buckets, console, gaurges r/wipe-wash, cruise, int. t/gls, bucket seats, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. alloy wipers, p/ant. tilt. VIN NC02894. Stk. #689.34 102 demo miles. whls. VIN #RC1490407, STK #676,35,234 mi. * 1 5 ,9 9 5 * 1 7 ,9 0 0 * 2 0 , 5 0 0 DENNIS DIFEO'S & LAWRENCE lANNACCONE'S 908-974-2211 State Hwy. 34 at Ailenwood Road STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! Wall Twp. - minutes from Garden § State Pkwy. Exit 98-Route 19 -Rt.18 -1 (908) 446-5200 Prices include all costs except license, registration S taxes. 4.9% APR financing on Accord V6 only. ‘ Not valid on vehicles over 100.000 miles. cUnprecedented peace o f mind.

In fin iti Pre-O w ned Satisfaction G uarantee

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1 9 9 5 1 9 9 4 1 9 9 3 G -2 0 J -3 0 Black Obsidian/Beige Cloth, J - 3 0 Crimson Pearl/Beige Lthr, Bamboo Mist/Off White Lthr, 38,985 mi. 30,532 mi. 15,828 mi.

1 9 9 4 1 9 9 3 .5 1 9 9 4 Q - 4 5 J -3 0 Traction Control, G -2 0 Black Obsidian/Beige Lthr, Black Emerald/Beige Lthr, White Satin/Beige Leather 16,175 mi. 21,096 mi. 33,061 mi. PRE-OWNED CARS 1 9 9 3 1 9 9 4 1 9 9 3 J -3 0 J - 3 0 T J -3 0 White Satin/Off White Lthr, Crimson Pearl/Black Leather, Black Obsidian/Black Lthr, 32,538 mi. mi. 43,018 mi.

ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M 0./70,000 MI. o r 84 M 0./I00,000 MILE WARRANTY! OTHER PREOWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY

900 Route 1 • Edison R a y C a t e n a www.raycatena.com N J C 3 8 1 7 visit our internet site (908) 603-9600 I n f i n i t i There really is a Difference. ©1995 Infiniti Division of Nissan Motor Corporation LISA. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 5 1

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OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL’ WORKHORSE P-METRIC WRANGLER WRANGLER AQUATRED “50 YEARS EXPERIENCE” Economy Light Truck Radial All Season Traction Radial For The Aquochannel1 Tire Designed For For Vans, Pickups and 4 x 4's Small Pickups & Mini Vans Pickups, Vans ond Sport Utility Vehicles | A U T O ' s , RV' s & Trucks Serviced • LUBE, OIL & FILTER . •TIMING BELT •TUNE UPS •HEATING AND •EXHAUST SYSTEMS COOLING SERVICES •79 *69 >99 P215/75R15 RWL P225/75R15 RWL P205/75R15 OWL P215/75R150WL P215/75R15 OWL P225/75R150WL P235/75R15 RWL P225/75R15 OWL P235/75R15 OWL P235/75R15 OWL M ALL MAJOR TIRE BRANDS "W E SOLVE RIDE PROBLEMS" jvewt's , • FRONT ENDS I WYEARSOFEXQU^j^JaM •ALIGNMENT • SHOCKS & STRUTS • BRAKES • CV JOINTS

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• SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES * M INI VANS • LIGHT TRUCKS ■ Oil Changer l ■ 4 wheel II Need IV FMOKROE? ’Filler & Lube'! Alignment j| I Quaker State 4x410W/30I I BUY ONE J j] 0 CrJli-i a GET 50% OFF 2nd SHOCK or STRUT I MM f f j l F ish tank? I* Check & Fill Fluids I I Check the Classified Pages. FREE Lifetime Warranty I I T UK; r • f M d I Parts & Labor ■ Power Steering You’re sure to find |» Transmission Reg. $64 ONLY AT ■•Differential i l w hat you’re looking for. VESPIA'S • Washer Fluid ■ " Some additional parts & labor’ ^With this coupon. Expires 1J/30/9& J«h this coupon. Expires 11/30/96. J |Wih this coupon. ExpnslWM^ W e’ll even help you sell Vow Total Car Core Center Call For Extended Hours Brick 908-477-3480 Garwood 908-2324080 four fish’s o u tg ro w n h o m el *E. Brunswick 908-238-1220 ‘Manalapan 908431-5552 ‘Piscataway 908424-9770 a s ‘Hamilton Sq. 609-586-7771 Morristown 201-605-2800 Princeton 609421-8510 Hamilton Twp. 609-588-0001 ‘No. Edison 908494-7888 Shrewsbury 908-747-3404

CALL 1-800-660-4ADS cood/ y ia r 908-2644888 'Old Bridge 908-721-8900 l i •FIRESTONE -MICHELIN -GOODYEAR 'COOPER -BFG -BRIDGESTONE -FIRESTONE 5 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 There are lots of great cars out there. Sedans to minivans, new and used, the possibilities are endless. Once you make your choice, where are you going for your loan? FOUND YOUR Come talk to First Savings. We have truly great rates, a simplified application and fast approval process. That means you can be in the driver’s seat in short order. Whether you’re buying new, used, or refinancing your DREAM VEHICLE? current car, see First Savings for your loan. For information, stop in any First Savings office, or call 908-225-6424. For current rates, please call our 24-Hour •Rate Line: 908-442-2479. ■ Borrow from $2,500 - $30,000 for New, U sed or Refinancing. ■ Fast Approval. ■ Simple application.

*7.00% APR example assumes loan for a 1997 new car, with a term of 24 months, and reflects a 1/4% rate reduction for automatic payment from a First Savings account. A down payment of 20% of the purchase price on new cars is required, including sales tax. Rate subject to change. Other rates and terms available. WE’VE GOT YOUR

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1-800-660-4A D S 1-800-660-4ADSI INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 5 3

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‘89 TAURUS LX ‘90 LASER '92 AMIGO 93IMPRE2A ‘92 PRELUDE ‘93 TAURUS GL 93 m 3 OS ‘93 CIVIC LX ‘90 CLUB WAGON XLT 93 BLAZER S-10 ‘95SC2 ‘94 INTREPID ES Saturn coupe, 4 cyl, auto trans, Ford Wagon, V-6, auto trans, pwr Plymouth, 2 dr hatcli, 4 cyi, auto Isuzu, 2 dr Sport Utility, 4 cyt, 5 Subaru 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr Honda, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr Ford„4 dr, 3.0L V-6, auto trans, Maata,2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr Honda, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr Ford. 15 pass Wagon, V-8, auto Chevy Wagon, 4 dr, 4x2, Tahoe Dodge, 4 dr, V-6, auto trans, pwr stmg/brks/wind/locks/mirr/ffli strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, AIR, trans, p»r stmg/brts/wind/locks, Pkg, V-6, auto trans, p»r pwr stmg/brks/wind/locks/mirr, stmgMs/wind/locks/seats/mirr/ stmg/brte/wind/seats/locks/mirr/ irans, furstmfMis/miMs, spd nan trans, back seat pwr stmg/bria/wintWocJu/mr; AH, pwr/sta^Jtetoin; AIR, AM/FM stmg/Ws'wind, AU, AMfM still- AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, dual AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, dual stmg/brksMnd/locks, AIR, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, ant, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt ant, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, titt, stmo^brte, no air AM/FM stereo- AM/FM stereo cass, titt cr/def, b/s stereo, titt, r/def, cloth int, s/b AIR, cloth int, 33,785 miles cruise, r/def, pwr sunroof, cloth cass, tilt, cruise, r/aef, tfgls, dom int r/def, b/s mldgs, cloth int, s/b fuel tank, cruise, b/s mldgs, clotti AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cniise, cruise, r/def, b/s mldgs, sunroof, cruise, r/def, t/$s, b/s mldgs, lthr cruise, r/def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, roof cass, t/gls. doth int, 62,596 mies, mldgs, clotti int, 21,377 miles, rads, 30,630 miles. Stk.#72027A, s/b rads, 48,723 miles, Stk.#61070A, int, running boards, 81,019 miles, cloth int s/b rads, 19,732 miles, Stk.*71005A,VMlf089440. int, 75,133 miles, Stk.#67023A. rads. 34,789 miles, Stk.#2170, "r/det, t/glds, b/s mldgs, root rack, int, s/b rads, 19,757 miles, rack, cloth int, 90,948 miles, SIM62,400A VIN./N98082G6. StkJ62414A, VINiPK526755. VIN.#NC006666. VINiPA238294. VINJP0129409. VINiPL024059. Stk.#62187A,VIN/LHB17111: cloth int, 46,809 miles, Stk.#76006A, VIN.#SZ243336. Stki2167,VINiRF165013. StU62353A,VIN.#KA13790. Sty69562AlVIN.#P21118106.

$1 s © CO $4 9 9 5 $4 9 9 5 * 7 8 9 5 * 8 6 9 5 C J l * 9 6 9 5 9 9 9 5 1 0 , 0 9 5 n o , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 ’ 1 3 , 5 9 5 51 4 , 6 9 5

EASY TO REACH: G.S. PARKWAY NORTH EXIT ROUTE 9 NORTH second FORDS exit-ROUTE 184 D odge WEST. At first light make a right. RT. 9 NORTH to RT. 184 WEST- FORDS-same as above. MINUTES AWAY: FREEHOLD 20 min. • MANALAPAN 15 min. Dodge Trucks HAZLET 10 min. • RED BANK 25 min. ASBURY PARK 25 min.

1 -8 0 0 -6 3 9 -3 6 3 4 costs to be paid by consumer except for licensing, registration, doc. & taxes. $400 college grad, rebate if qualified. $750 owner loyalty rebate if qualified. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. 5 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996

LINCOLN

M e r c u r y

P ric e s New • 1997 • Lincoln E xpire

4.6 liter, V-8, auto trans. w/od, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/w, p/l, dual air bags, AM/FM stereo cass., leather int. clearcoat paint VIN #VY616117. MSRP $38,050

N e w • 1 9 9 7 • M e r c u r N e w • 1 9 9 7 • M e r c u r e w • 1997 • Mercury

Wagon, 3.0 liter, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, P/W, 4 dr, sedan, 3.0 liter. 6 cyl.. auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, 4.6 liter, V-8, auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/L, P/mirrors, cruise, r. def* cargo net, luggage rack, P/L, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., buckets, cloth int., dual air bags, clearcoat paint, floor mats, cruise, whl. clear coat paint, 7-passenger seating. VIN #VDJ02933. clearcoat paint. VIN #VA601298. MSRP $20,840. Opt. pkg. covers, ilium, entry. VIN #VX603784. MSRP $24,040. Opt. MSRP $24,550. Opt. pkg. disc. $1,360. Recent college disc. $500. Recent college grad rebate $400 if qual. Rebate pkg. disc. $1,800. Recent college grad rebate $400 if qual. grad rebate $400 if qual. Rebate $1,000. Irwin Lincoln $500. Irwin Lincoln Mercury disc. $1,545. Rebate $1,000. Irwin Lincoln Mercury disc. $1,245. Mercury disc. $2,095. Buy For Lease Foi

19,695 *285 >17,895 *245 M 9,595 »335

LINCOLN Showroom Hours 9-9 Mon. - Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 Sat M e r c u r y

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except license, registration and taxes. 24 month closed end leases, *995 down. Inc. all rebates and incentives. 12,000 miles per year, .15c over. © 1990 Mayer & Dunn Advertising. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 5 5

TOR QUALITY

1995 FORD ASPIRE 4 cyl., auto trans., man. steering, P/B, A/C, console, buckets, r. def., TX3., dual air bags, « balance of fac. warranty. VI N#S6144492 Stk. #8228. 25,239 miles. ^ 7 , 9 9 5 * 9 ,9 9 5 1994 FORD PROBE SE 4-cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 4 cyl., 5-spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. buckets, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., dual air f - ~ ------bags., bal. of fac. warranty. Stk. #8124. * r. def., dual air bags, cloth int., floor mats. VIN r o r mmm VIN #R516095E. 13,368 miles. *1 f.5 0 0 V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise, console, #VW192200. MSRP $12,440. $500 rebate. $400 buckets, whl. covers, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., dual air bags., “ recent college grad rebate if qual. $545 Freehold bal. of fac. warranty. Stk. #8183. VIN #RF192657. 18,571 miles. * 11,9 9 5 199B SATURI Ford disc. 4-cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., cloth int., VIN #SZ108628. Stk. #8218. m C M B R 40,157 miles. ■ ■

V-6 aut trans., w/od, P/S, P/B. A/C, P/L, P/W, cruse/tilt, console, buckets, alloy whs., AM/FM stereo cass., cloth int. bal. of fac. warranty, color TV a n d & d l JM more! VIN #SK500714. Stk. #8204. 21,738 miles. " 996 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., air bag, bal. of fac. ------warranty. Stk. #8166. VIN #S9267709. 21,786 miles. *15 .4 9 5 Demo • 1996 • Ford New • 1996 • Ford New • 1997 • Ford New • 1997 • Ford dual A/C, 7 passenger. Stk. #8191. ■ J K f c B ji MUSTANG T A U R U S EXPLORER VIN #RX34845. 27,051 miles. RANGER XL 1995 FORD CROW N Vl« V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/seats, P/W, P/L, V-6, auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, WAGON 2 Dr. • Sport tilt/cruise, wire whl. covers, r. def., am/fm stereo cass., cloth V-6, auto trans. w/od, p/s, p/b, a/c, ABS, p/l, int., air bag, bal. of fac. warranty. Stk. * 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/L, cruise/tilt, alloy whls., r. def., am/fm V-6, auto trans. w/od, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/seats, #8180. VIN #SX101579. 26,123 miles. p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo cass., T.G., p/w, cruise/titt, alloy whls., r. def., AM/FM *15 ,9 9 5 P/S, P/B, no A/C,. VIN stereo cass., dual air. bags, cloth int., 1993 FORD LIGHTNING stereo cass., CD player, T.G., cloth int, dual #VTA04688. MSRP $10,880. balance of fac. warranty. VIN #TF105385. cloth int., dual air bags, third seat. Stk. V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise, console, #310665. VIN. ITG310665. MSRP $22,165. air bags, 4 WD., fog lamps. Stk. #A54663. buckets, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., cloth int. Rare $500 rebate. $400 recent MSRP $18,685. 4,761 miles. $500 rebate. find. Stk. #8182. VIN #PLA96063. $400 recent college grad, rebate if qual. $2,000 rebate. $400 recent college grad VIN. #VOA54663. MSRP $28,820. $400 20,369 miles. $1 6 ,9 9 5 college grad, rebate if qual. $2,790 Freehold Ford disc. rebate if qual. $500 renewal rebate. $2,270 recent college grad rebate if qual. Freehold 1996 GMC JIM M Y 4X4- Freehold Ford disc. Ford disc. $3,425. V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, BUY FOR BUY FOR console, buckets, alloy whls., AM/FM BUYFOR BUY FOR stereo cass., cloth int., balance of * 9 7 9 5 fac. warranty. VIN #S2501195. 9 ^ | 9 ^ 5 9 5

(1 Mile south of Raceway Mali)

( Prices include all cnsls to H e paid by consumer, except tor license, registration and taxes. All vehicles include recent college graduate rebate, il qualified and all other rebales and incentives. 5 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 a ss CROWD'S COWING I

IT'S SO EASY TO FIND ON SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK!

1996 FORD TAURUS 1997 FORD ESCORT ^ 24 38 MO. MO. LEASE LEASE

4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air bags, p/seats, gauges, p/mir, cruise, int wipers, r/def, 4 dr., 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, air bags, p/mir, STK #VW173570. VIN IVW173570. MSRP bd/side md, p/w, STK #TA285794.004 miles. MSRP $19,990. Rebate $2000. College Rebate $400. $1600 down, $14,530. Rebate $500. College Rebate $400. $1600 cap cost reduction. 12,000 mi. per year. 150 over mileage inceptions down, / charge plus inception fees. 120 over mileage charge, >31 I _ _ _ / includes cap, 12,000 per year. MO.MONTHS $ 1 T D s^ / 3 8 MONTHS

$$ UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! $$

997 FORD CONTOUR 1997 FORD MUSTANG 38 MO. iES mo. LEASE LEASE 4 dr., 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air bags, p/mir, cruise, int. wipers, bd/side md, p/w, STK 2 dr., 6 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air bags, p/seats, p/mir, cruise, int. wipers, r/def, bd/side #VK101420. MSRP $17,930. Rebate $500. College Rebate $400. $1600 down, 12,000 mi. per year plus inception md, p/w, STK #VF108238. 022 miles, MSRP $19,655. Rebate $500. College Rebate $400. $1600 cap cost fees, 150 overage. ^ reduction. 12,000 mi. per year. " 150 over mileage charge PER plus inceptions fees. PER $1 7 9 MO. 3 8 MONTHS MO. MONTHS

1992 MERCURY COUGAR LS 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 199a MERCURY SABLE 1991 FORD EXPLORER XLT aDR 4Xft 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 27,189 miles, VIN 8-cyl, auto, ps, pb, 60,287 miles, VIN NX659926, V6, auto, ps, pb, air, 30,166 miles, VIN V6, auto, ps, pb, air, 66,620 miles, VIN NH619052, p/Iks, p/win, cruise, tilt, cassette, p/seat, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, leather int., cas­ RA600564, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, cassette, MUC93380, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, leather alloy whls., Stk. #13340. sette, air bag, alloy whls., Stk. #13316. air bag, alloy whls., Stk. #13268. int., cassette, alloy whls., Stk. #51637.

* 9 2 9 5 * 1 0 , 9 9 5 $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 . 2 5 $ 1 2 , 9 9 5

1994 MERCURY VILLAGER LS 199S FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 1995 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE 1994 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 4X4 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 27,367 miles, VIN 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 58,398 miles, VIN Rally, V6, auto, ps, pb, air, 19,510 miles, VIN V6, auto, ps, pb, air, 34,329 miles, VIN RD552777, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, cas­ PUB00755, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, leather SX568667, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, cassette, air RUD10273, p/seat, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, sette, air bag, alloy whls., Stk. #51628. int., sunroof, cassette, alloy whls., Stk. #51597. bag, alloy whls., quad seating, Stk. #SX568667. leather int., sunroof, cassette, air bag, alloy whls.

$ 1 6 , 4 9 5 $ 1 6 , 4 9 5 $ 1 6 , 9 9 5 $ 2 1 , 9 9 5 mITIHMOUSE K ERR Easy to yet to from anywhere! | 7 4 1 - 6 0 0 0 700 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK come in and save plenty! Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, tax & M.V. (ees. College Rebate if qualified, 12,000 miles per year w/15c thereafter on 24 month leases. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 5 7

New • 1997 • Dodge USED TRUCK & CARAVAN SPURT UTILITY *0 *1500 *3000 BLUWUUT 1995 DODGE 150D 4x4 V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., P/W, P/L, D 0 W M * w tilt/cruise, leather int., Laramie pkg., balance of fac. warranty. 3 Itr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, Family Value pkg., VIN #SS235134. *21,995 dual note horn, 7 pass, seating, r. fir. silencer pad, 1995 CHEVROLET 1500 4x4 V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, T.G., AM/fM stereo cass., underseat storage drawer, AM/FM stereo cass., r. def, *249*209*159 r. step bumper, Cheyenne pkg. $ 4 A Q Q E p e r m o . p e r m o . p e r m o . VIN #SZ107301.40,432 miles. I 4 , 9 9 3 dual air bags. VIN #VR146386. MSRP $20,030. $400 T O P $9 9 1 2 T O P * 9 8 9 2 T O P * 9 4 9 2 1994 FORD F150 4x4 College Grad rebate*. $860 opt. pkg. disc. $1,275 XLT, V-8, auto trans.’, P/s, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, freehold Dodge disc BU Y FO R317,495 tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., Off-road pkg. VIN #RNA57159. $ 4 0 A Q E 40,211 miles. I 0 , 4 9 3 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4 *0 1500 *3000 sn *1500 *3000 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., DOWN SQWN/ DOWN/ AM/FM stereo cass., CD player, r. step bumper, DOWN DOWN/ DOWN/ New • 1997 • Dodge sliding r. window. VIN $ 4 n Q A C TRADE TRADE NEON TRADE TRADE #RC411328. 46,404 miles. I £ . , 9 9 3 ■ Dodge COUPE 1991 FORD F150 XLT SUPERCAB DAKOTA V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, SPORT 2.0 SOCH 4 cyl., auto trans., tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., r. bench seat, r. P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., *169*129*79 step bumper, T.G. VIN 2.5 liter, 4-cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, 219*179*129 bodyside molding. VIN per mo. per mo. per mo. P/B, A/C, tach., cast alum, whls., dual per mo. per mo. per mo. #MKA32886. 69,973 miles. *10,995 air bags, AM/FM stereo cass, r, ABS. #VD1 38477. MSRP TOP *6872 TOP *6852 TOP *6452 full-size spare, 22-gal fuel tank, cloth TOP‘8772 TOP '8752 TOP !8352 $12,760. $1,000 rebate. 1995 FORD F150 XL 4x2 int VIN #VS113061 MSRP $15,745 $400 college grad rebate". 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., r. Opt pkg. disc. $650 $400 college grad Freehold Dodge disc. $865. .rebate*. Freehold Dodge disc. $700. OR BUY FO R513995 OR BUY FOR *10595 step bumper, styled whls, AM/FM stereo cass., J ..I bedliner. VIN #SNB36281. $ 4 4 C Q C 20,550 miles. I O , 1992 FORD RANGER XL $0 *1500 *3000 ' $0 *1500 *3000 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, no AC, AM/FM OWN DOWN I DOWN / stereo cass., sliding r. window, step bumper; alloy DOWN DOWN/ DOWN/ New* 1997* Dodge whls. Extra clean! VIN #NUD11411. $ c 4 Q C New • 1997 • Dodge TRADE TRADE TRADE TRADE 78,412 miles. 3 , 4 9 3 STRATUS INTREPID 1996 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB 4x4 2.4 liter D0HC, auto trans., 3.3 liter, V-6, auto trans., P/S, SLT, V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, P/mirrors, P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., sliding r. window, bedliner. P/trunk, tilt/cruise, AM/FM dual air bags. VIN *279 *239*189 Mint condition! VIN $ 4 © Q Q E per mo. per mo. per mo, stereo cass, 50/50 split per mo. per mo. per mo. #T5525351. 25,040 miles. I 0 , 9 9 3 #TN531666. MSRP $16,995. bench. VIN #VH534788. Rebate $1,000. $400 college TOP *8772 TOP *8752 TOP *8352 MSRP $19,995. $500 rebate. TOP *11052 TOPS11032 TOP‘11632 grad rebate*. $1,100 $400 college grad rebate*. 1993 FORD EXPLORER 4-DR. freehold Dodge disc. Freehold Dodge disc. $1,060. V-6, auto trans., w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, OR BUY FOR *14595 OR BUY FOR‘ 17995 cruise/tilt, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., TG. VIN $•• A C Q C #PUA41963. 66,875 miles. 1 4 , 0 9 3 *1500 ’W M ' * 0 *1500 $3000 1995 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4 4-DR. *0 V-6, auto trans., w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, P/seats, DOWN) ...... DOWN DOWN/ DOWN/ P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, roof rack, console, alloy whls., DOWN BQWK/ DOWN/ AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., leather int., air bag, bal­ TRADE TRADE New • 1996 • Dodge TRADE TRADE ance of fac. warranty. $ 9 0 > I Q C New • 1997 ' Dodge RAM 2500 VIN SK177320. 29,352 miles. £ . £ . , 4 9 3 LARAMIE SLT WITH GROUND EFFECTS PKG. CARGO VAN 1995 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 5.9 Itr., V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, P/W. *219 ^249 *199 5.2 liter. V-8. auto trans., P/S. P/B A/C. * 2 3 9 * 1 9 9 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, P/L, P/mirrors, cruise/tilt, sport appearance pkg., AM/FM stereo, r ABS. air bag. full-size per mo. P/seats, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, roof rack, console, fog lamps, night vision safety mirror, console per mo. per mo. per mo. spare. H D high back buckets, r dual per mo. Per mo- w/compass. sliding r window, premium decor TOP *9532 TOP *9512 TOP *9112 buckets, alloy whls., CD player, T.G., leather int., air TOP>11432 TOP’11412 TOPS11012 and right side door glass, aux oil bag, balance of fac. warranty. $ 9 J | C Q C group, behind seat storage, light group tach. cooler VIN #TK187361 MSRP $19,343. alum whls VIN #VS122054 MSRP $26,677 VIN #SC77458. 27,285 miles. £ . * * , 0 9 3 $400 College Grad rebate' Opt. pkg disc $600 rebate, $500 small business OR BUY FORs15995 $1,457. Cust Ground Effect pkg. $1295 OR BU Y FO R s2 2 69 5 rebate* Freehold Dodge disc $2,248. yreehold Dodge disc. $830

Call 1-800-D0DGE-N01M d o d g e Hodge TrucHs V (1/2Routes mile south of9 Raceway & 79 Mall) 4 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 38 month closed end leases. All vehicles' in vExcept Neon 15008 mi/vrli/vp. Prices include all pebates/incentives and up front lees, include $450 bank fee, 1st pymt, ref. sec. dep. required at inception. GAP indud n& taxes. *« Qualilied © 19' 5 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 GEORGE WALL LINCOLN MERCURY ★** SEMI-ANNUAL INDOOR***

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New • 1997 • Jeep GRAND CHEROKEI L A R E D O 4 x 4 4 dr . 4.0 liter, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S. P/B, A/C, overhead console, dual air Oags. sunscreeen glass. VIN IVC500631. MSRP S28.212. $700 opt. pkg. disc. $400 recent college grad rebate if qual. S1.874 Buhler disc. 36 mo. closed end lease. SO down. 12.000 mi./yr, 15c over. 1st pmt.. ref sec. dep. and S495 bank fee due at inception.

New • 1997 • Plymouth i New • 1997 • Plymouth 1997-Plymouth O N C O U P E VOYAGER P B R E E Z E

2.0 SOCH 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S. P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, 2.0 SOCH 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, dual air 3.0 V-6, auto trarts.. P/S. P/B. A/C. highback buckets, driver side AM/FM stereo cass., full-size space, dual air bags. bags, r. def., AM/FM stereo. VIN #VD111968. MSRP sliding door, r def.. AM/FM stereo cass.. full-size space. 7-pass, seating, storage drawer, r. floor silencer pad. dual air bags. VIN VIN #VN542238. MSRP $16,685. S400 recent college $13,035. $400 recent college grad rebate if qual. #VR150595. MSRP S20.680. $400 recent college grad rebate if qual. grad rebate if qual. $1,000 rebate. S830 Buhler disc. $1,000 rebate. $638 Buhler disc. 48 mo. closed end S860 opt. pkg disc. S1.405 Bunler disc. 39 mo closed end lease SO 48 mo. closed end lease. 12,000 mi./yr., 15c over. 1st lease, 12,000 mi./yr., 15c over. 1st pmt., ref. sec. dep. down. 12.000 mi./yr., 15c over 1st pmt.. ref. sec dep & $495 bank pmt., ref. sec. dep. and $495 bank fee due at and $495 bank fee due at inception. fee due at inception. inception. u | Lease S! B u t 1 tease. 1 8 , 8 7 5 forT 1 14,495J ;!15S M 3 3 J TOP QUALITY USED CARS, TRUCKS & MINIVANS 1992 PLYMOUTH 1993 MERCURY 1992 JEEP 1992 PLYMOUTH 1992 BIHa 1995 CHRYSLER GRAND VOYAGER LE VILLAGER IS CHEROKEE LTD. GRAND VOYAGER IE ROADMASTER WAGON LEBARON CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl.. auto trans. P/S P/B A/C ABS P,'seats, P/L 6 cyl.. auto trans. P/S P'B. A/C P/seats, P/L P/W ■Beyl., auto trans.. P/S P/B A/C. P/seats. P/L. P/W 6 cyl.; auto Irans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/seats. P/L.‘P/W, V-8, auto trans, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/seats. P/L, P/W, 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S P/B. A.C. P/L. P-W. P/W, cruise/tilt. r. def AM/FM stereo cass T.G. cruise/tilt, roof rack. AM/FM stereo cass.. r. def. TG. VIN cruise/tilt '. def AM/FM stereo cass. VIN cruise/tilt, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. VIN cruise/tilt, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. VIN cruise/tilt, r def VIN #PF669210 Stk #1053 quad seats. VIN #XNX248246. Stk #9852. 59 725 #PDJ02364. Stk #9955.41 201 miles. #NLM0102. Stk. #1034.63 600 miles #6NX275458. Stk. #9919. 54,900 miles #NW401631. Stk. #9986. 50,400 miles. ' *12,999 *15,259 *15,299 *15,495 *14,595 *9,997

1995 TOYOTA 1995 DODGE 199ft CHEVROLET 1995 HYUNDAI 1994 HONDA 1995 CHEVROLET CAMRY XLE SHADOW CAMARO ACCENT DEL SOL CAMARO Z28 4 cyl auto trans. P/S P/B A/C P/seats P/L. P/W.- is.. P/S P/B, A/C , ns. P/S P/B. A/C crui ;. P'S. P'B. no A/C. 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans.. P/S, P/B, A/C. P/W, tilt, V-8, auto trans, P/S. P'B A/C. P/L. P/W. cruise,1tilt. cruise/tilt. console AM/FM stereo cass. r, def T Stk. #1073. 40 101 . #1086. 24.901 miles Stk #1070 10 501 AM/FM stereo. VlN #RS004567 Stk: #1083. 31,101 AM/FM stereo cass . T G VlN-P2113739 Stk #1095 G leather mt VIN *PU293394 Stk *1069 58.225 miles 49.601 miles.' a$15.998 m » ^ *6,999 *11,695 *8,999 ms *10,999 *10,997

1991 PLYMOUTH 1991 FORD MUSTANG CT 1994 PLYMOUTH 199! SATURN 1993 MERCURY 1994 OLDS GRAND VOYAGER SE CONVERTIBLE GRAND VOYAGER SE SL2 COUGAR XR7 CUTLASS CIERRA 1 6 cyl. auto trans P/S P'B A/C P/L-P/W V=8 auto trans.. P/S P/B. A/C P/L. P/W. cruise/tilt. 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S. P/B. A/C, cruise/tilt, roof A/C Pt P/W cruis 6 cyl.. auto trans.. P/S. P/B A/C. P/seats. P/L, P/W, 6 cyl. auto trans , P/S. P/B. A C. AM/FM stereo cass ■ cruise/tilt r. del AM/FM stereo cass. TG. 7- AM/FM stereo cass VIN #MF192662. Stk. #1112' rack, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. VIN #RX375990. V1104 54 385 miles. cruise/tilt, r. def.. AM/FM stereo cass. T.G. VIN TG VlN #R6309864 Stk #1136 44.100 miles passenger VlN »MX6i2S00 SH> *10% 72 too 64 900 m" #PH639580. Stk. #1117.48,601 miles mues *9,998 *9,895 Stk. #1132. 35,500*14,395 miles. *11,299 *9,999 *9,889

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consum er, except for licensing, registration and taxes. © 1996 M ayer & Dunn Adv.

& CHRYSLER J e e p , 'P l y m o u t h E a g le

R O U t e 3 5 • H C IZ let • 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 ^______( J u s t S O U t h O f P k y . E x it *1 *1 7 ) ______For Leasing Information please call: 1-888-219-5320 ^ 6 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996

MITSUBISHI \ \ . / Mt* MOTORS Built For Living.™

With Every Test Drive, E xclusively A t SeaC oast, Register For The Opportunity To Drive A New Mitsubishi For 2 Years.

B rand N ew 1997 M itsubishi MIRAGE V®*** 2-Dr., 5-Spd Man Trans., Front W hl Drive, 4-Cyl Eng, PS;

PB, Air, D ual A ir Bag, Front Bucket Seats, C loth Inter.,

Rr Defrost, Tilt, AM /FM Cass. VIN #VY993974. Stk.

JJg jF *^ #4423. MSRP: $12,545.

financing A s lo w A s

0 / n T o A l l / u Q u a l i f i e d L E A S E F O R 4 2 M O S . B u y e r s FO R ONLY... Brand New 1997 Galant New 1997 Eclipse n s s LEASE PER LEASE PER MO. 42 MOS. MO. 42 MOS.

4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, Front Whl Drive, 4-Cyl Eng, P S , PB, Air, Dual Air Bag,P/Wind/Lks/Mirrs.,Sun 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, Front Whl Drive, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, Cloth Inter., Roof, Rr Defrost, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN #VE014481. Stk. #4364. MSRP: $19,535. Rr Defrost, T/GIs, AM/FM-6 Disc CD Changer. VIN #VE001942. Stk. #4326. MSRP: $17,866.

OVER 3 5 PRE-OW NED VEHICLES A T FANTASTIC S A V I N G S ! 1991 TOYOTA TERCEL 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1992 CHEVY GEO STORM 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA 4-Cyl Eng, 4-spd Man Trans., PS, PB, 6-Cyl Eng., Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air, V6 Eng., Auto Trans w/OD, PS, PB, AM/FM 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Trans., PS, PB, Rr Def., 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Trans., PS, PB, Air, AM/FM Cassette: Rr Defroster, Bucket P/Wind/Lks, Cruise, Tilt,ill, Mivi/riviAM/FM ocias.,Cass., niRr Cass., Air Bag, P/Wind/Lks, AM/FM Stereo, Rr AM/FM Cass., Buckets, Cloth Inter. VIN P/Lks/Wind, Cruise, Tilt,H, mAM/FM v i / n v i oCass., a a a . , rP/Sun / o u n Seats. VIN Def., T/GIs. VIN Def., Alloy Whls., (ft #N7516291. Stk. (h Roof, AM/FM fth #M0079449. Stk. #LM032077. Stk. Cloth Inter. VIN Jk, #4352A. 79,281 Mi. Cass., T/GIs. VIN JS| #4316A. 65,158 #4354A. 44,593 #MF526878. Stk. T #PC 148344. Stk. T Mi. Mi. 4 9 9 5 #P393. 73.589 Mi. #4311 A. 62,137 Mi. 9 4 9 5 1992 MITSUBISHI EXPO 1993 PLYMOUTH LASER 1992 ACURA INTEGRA 1996 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 1995 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans w/OD, PS, PB, Air, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans w/OD, PS, PB, Air, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Trans., PS, PB, Air, 4-Cyl Eng., Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air, Wheel 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans. W/OD, PS, PB, Air, P/Wind/Lks, Air Baa, AM/FM Cass., Rr Def., Cruise, P/Lks/Wind„ Cruise, Tilt, Roof Rack, Rr Def., P/Lks/Wind., Cruise, Tilt, Buckets, Alloy Whls., P/Wind/Lks/Sun Rf., AM/FMMM/rivi Cass., oass., oruise,Cruise, Tilt, im, Covers, AM/FM Cass., Rr Def., Dual Air Bag, Tilt. Balance Of AM/FM Cass. VIN (K Rr Def., AM/FM Rr Def., T/GIs. Balance Of A Factory Warranty. Cass., T/GIs, Sun VIN #NS021130. #NZ010336. Stk. VIN #SY028318. Roof. VIN $ Stk. #4398A. #P392A. ^ w a $ l O 9 9 R Stk. #P381. 15,432 #PE028228. Stk. 49,193 Mi. Stk. #P380. I f / i l 59,411Mi. W m Mi. #4338A. 64,634 Mi. 9 9 9 9 ' 1 1 , 4 9 5 16,603 Mi. ■ “ J $ 1 6 , 9 9 5

OAKHURST

(908] 4B3-4333 Prices in ad include all cost to be paid by consumer except for lie., registration & taxes, Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. ‘Lease based on closed end w/# mos, w/10,000 Mi/Yr @ $.15 Mi. Thereafter. All lease req. Down pymnt where indicated, ref, Sec. Dep.,, $495 bank fee & 1st mo. Payment due at inception. Mirage, S200 ref. sec. dep., total payment: S7098., total cost: $7793 residual $6147.05. Eclipse, $1259 Down, $250 ref sec dep., total payment $8358, total cost: S10,362. Residual $9647.64, Galant, $250 ref. sec. Dep. + 9 additional total payment: $8358, total cost: $11,103 Residual S9962.85. Visit Our Website At http:// members.gnn.com/seacoast/mitsu INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 6 1 SCRATCH

S a t u r d a y Come On Down Saturday October 26th And Save Hundreds... O c t o b e r Even Thousands On Every Vehicle In Stoch...Simply Select The Car 2 6 t h Or Truch of Your Choice In The Comfort Of Our Indoor Garage. O n l y . . . Special Garage Sale Prices Will De Clearly Marked On Each Vehicle...NO HASSLE...H0 HAGGLE!

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C l e a r l y H M expires EXAM PLE: 1982 VOLVO 240- 6 cyl, auto.ps, pb, ac,173,000 Imports Only Nov.30 m iles. VIN # CT1218369 P r i c e d N o H a s s le, BUY THE NEW CAR OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE YOU WANT FROM LABRIOLA AT A NO HASSLE PRICE! • Except “As Is" Specials

Prices include all costs lo be paid by a consum er, except for licensing, registration and taxes. £> 1996 M ayer & Dunn Adv.

NISSAIM 6 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996

New • 1996 • Dodge New • 1996 • Dodge f D AK OTA S IT INTREPID N EO N S E D A N Long Bed Pick-Up 2.0 liter, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, r. window def., 4-DR Sedan, 3 5 liter, V-6, 3.9 liter. V-6. auto trans . P/S. P/B. no A/C, AM/FM dual air bags. VIN #TD717023. aulo trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, stereo, bench seat sliding r. window, clear coat paint. MSRP $12,730. Rebate $1,000. VIN #TS594068. MSRP $18,481. Rebate $1,500 P/W. P/L, AM/FM stereo, Recent college grad rebate $400 if Opt pkg disc $1,694. Recent college grad rebate buckets, dual air bags. VIN qual.Buhler Dodge disc. $1,000. $400 if qual. Buhler Dodge disc. $1.328 HTH291308. MSRP $24,815. Rebate $1,500. Opt. pkg. disc. B u y For... B u y For. $230. Recent college grad rebate $400 is qual. Buhler Dodge disc. $1,720. Save $ 1922 1 3 . 5 5 9 S ave $38 5 0 Save*24Q

1995 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT PICKUP 1994 SATURN 4 DR. SEDAN SL 1994 DODGE B250 CONVERSION VAN 1993 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER 1988 PONTIAC 6000 LE 1996 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP V-6, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. tran., P/S, P/B, A/C, V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, inte­ V-6. auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, 4 cyl., 5 spd man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, T.G, cap. Stk. $4434. tilt whl., AM/FM stereo cass., TG. Stk. tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo grated child seats. Stk. #4290. VIN P/W, cruise/tilt, r. def., AM/FM stereo AM/FM stereo cass., bedliner, alarm VIN #SW944457.17,566 miles. $4309. VIN #RZ359805.38,017 miles. cass., T.G. Stk. #4213. VIN #RK571248. #PX524940. 57,616 miles. cass., Stk. #4418. VIN #ST255229. system. VIN #TK143762.15,346 miles. 36,594 miles. £j m AJ|p

1 ,9 9 9 WAW?5 # * $9,695 wa^ v# $15 ,9 9 5 wAW tfS5^#$10}995 *^*12,460

1993 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON 1996 FORD ESCORT WAGON 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1996 DODGE STRATUS ES 1992 TOYOTA PASE0 1993 CHEVY CORSICA 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., V-6, auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 4 cyl., auto tran., P/S, P/B, A/C, cruise, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, con­ P/W, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., P/seats, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, AM/FM stereo AM/FM stereo, r. def. Stk. #4391. VIN sole, buckets, AM/FM stereo, cloth int. alloy whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., air AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., doth int. air dual air bags, bal. of fac. warranty. Stk. cass., cloth int., air bag. Program Car. Stk. #N0082325.28,926 miles. Stk. #4239. VIN #PY217077. 50,568 bag, leather int., bal. of fac. warranty. Stk. #4409. bag. Stk. #4412. VIN #P0034780. #4411. VIN #TW113301. #4261 .VIN #TN146285.13,566 miles. miles. VIN #R4276162.32,536 mites.

w a w i i o ^ 5! 1 ,8 6 8 wa^ 0 uo^ s1 4 ,9 7 8 * # $9 , 9 9 ! v # * 7 , 6 6 5 ,

FIVE STAR CUSTOMER CARE SERVICE QUALITY AWARD

CREDIT PROBLEMS? We will arrange financ­ ing even if you have d o d g e been turned down before. Loans available Newman Springs Road for no credit, bad credit Dodge Trucks and bankruptcy buyers. G arden State Parkway No cosigners needed. C a l l (900) 1*7-0040 R e d B a n k E x i t 1 0 9 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0

§ k ____ Prices include all costs to be paid by a consum er, except for licensing, registration and taxes. © 1996 M ayer & Dunn Adv. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23, 1996 6 3

NISSAN

HB B ay Shore's L ow Price L eader

NISSAN O l d s m o b i l e •96 CUTLASS 9 6 SENTRA GXE SUPREMEH Stk #N-3970, VIN #TC770818, 4 door, auto w/od, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM cass, p/w, p/lks, A/C, tint, rr Stk #G7055, VIN KTF356081, 2dr, auto, del, till, cruise, gauges, cloth, console, sprt mirrs, 6cyl, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, AM/FM stereo, slyled whls, MSRP: $15,679. Lease lor 24 months A/C, tint glass, rear delogger, tilt whl, w/ $2,000 cap red + $500 coll grad prog. Tax and cruise, cloth int, sport mirrors, rally wheels, 1st payment due al inception. Lease includes 12k MSRP: $17,995. mi/yr. .15C ea. Add'l Total payments/Purchase option: $2592/$5,248.

96 M AXIM A GXE

Stk #N-7368, VIN #77174595, 4 door, auto w/od, 6 cyl, AM/FM cass, p/w,p/lks, A/C, tint.rr def, tilt, cruise, gauges, console, cloth, sprt mirrs, slyled whls, all-seas rads. MSRP: $23,099.. Lease lor 24 months w/ $2,500 down tax and 1st payment due at inception. Lease includes 10k mi/yr ,15e ea. add'l. total payments/purchase option: * 9 6 BRAVADA $4,536/$7,309. Stk #G7377, VIN #T2709291, 5dr hatchback wagon, auto w/od, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/lks, p/driver seat AM/FM cass, p/w, p/lks, A/C, tint, rear def, tilt, cruise, alloy, radials. 9 6 PATHFINDER XE MSRP: $30,462.

Stk #7388, VIN #TW046496, 5 door hatch, auto w/od, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM w/CD, A/C, tint, rr def, console, sprt mirrs, styled whls, all-seas rads, MSRP: $26,818.Lease for 39 months w/$2,500 down, tax and 1st payment due at inception. Lease includes 10k mi/yr. .15(5 ea. Add'l Total payments/Purchase option: $7,761/$10,727. Per mo 1 9 9 39 mos

‘87 Nissan j ‘8 2 2 8 0 Z ‘92 Ford ‘87 N issan ‘8 8 M a x im a ‘9 1 C a v a lie r ‘90 M ercury ‘9 2 F o r d S e n t r a X E CPE Festiva M a x i m a G X E SE CPE S a b l e G S T a u r u s stk# 6906, 4dr, silver. A/C, auto, stk# 6908, 6 cyl, white, A/C, auto, Stk# 7010, teal, 2dr, 4cyt auto, A/C, stk# 7036, beige, 4dr, Loaded! stk# 7046, white, aulo, A/C, s/r, stk# 7014, gray, auto, 4cyl, A/C, slk 16931, maroon, 6cyt, auto, A/C, p/s/tM, stk# 6959, 4dr, 6cyl, A/C, auto, 97.413 miles. 4cyl, 112,583 miles 87,728m8es 128,276 miles loaded. 99,011 miles 50,000 miles ndel, AWFM cass, St, cnise, tint, 51,855 mi cass, p/w/l, cruise. 76,650 miles.

*2,936 ( 2 , 9 3 6 * 3 , 8 3 6 *3,936 * 4 , 9 3 6 * 5 . 4 3 6 ______£ 4 3 6 ‘9 2 B u i c k ‘9 2 N i s s a n ‘95 C hevrolet ‘9 5 B u i c k ‘9 2 N is s a n ‘95 Nissan ‘9 2 B M W ‘94 M ercedes LeSabre Cust S t a n z a G X E B e r e t t a C p e C e n t u r y 2 4 0 C o n v . 240 SX SE Cpe 3 2 5 i C - 2 8 0 SH(*6759A, maroon, 4tf, 6cyl, auto. A/C. slk 16902, black. 4*, 4cyt, aulo. stool, AC, pMM, stk #6061,»blue, 6cyl. auto, A/C, p/stoill, Stk#6421, white, 4dr, 6cyl, auto. A/C, stk 16798, black. 4cyl, auto, AC. pfcbW, mW, stk #6636, maroon, 4cyrf, 5spd, A/C, p/sAM s* 16940, white, 4*. 4cyl, aub, A/C, pMM 9W7005, green, 4d, auto, stool, tetfi seals, AC, aWwVseais, AMFM cass. til cruise, Int 45,744 ni irdel. AMfM cass. ti, cnise. frt. 51,146 ni rrdel, AM/fM st, tint, 31,897 mi p/a^w, rrdel, AM/FM st, till, tint, 29,335 mi AMfM cass,«, cruise, W, 64,646 mi ndel, AM/FM cass, St. cruise, tint, 35,405 mi rrdef. AWFM cass, it, cnise, Int. 42,509 mi p/sbtoVseafc, AMfM cass, fi, cnise, IH. 28,615 ni *9,995 *11,495 *11,995 *13,495 *13,495 *14,936 *19,495 *37,995 Price includes all costs to be paid by consum er except for lie, reg. and taxes. Prices incl all m frs. rebates and discounts. Lessee responsible for m aint & excess w ear and tear. Cars sold cosm etically as is. Subject to prim ary lending approval. O ffer exp. 10/31/96.

RTE. 36 KEYPO RT

G arden State Parkw ay Exit 1 1 7 , J u s t % M ile O ff Parkw ay. 908-264-4333 Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am -10pm , Saturday, 8:30am -7pm . i t I . ' »

6 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 23,1996

LINCOLN MERCURY BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCK

T o w n C a r Mystique Sable Villager Skylark Century Sunfire Grand Am Sonoma Pickup Sierra Pickup Continental Grand Marquis Cougar Regal LeSabre Grand Prix Firebird Jimmy Yukon Suburban M a rk VIII Tracer Mountaineer Roadmaster Bonrerfte Safari Van Cargo Vans Riviera Park Ave Trans Sport - . s p r C> O S ' S ^ ^

f j f n ™ - g i g {• (J P r/ r~\ y'r t / ' r < / ( '< 1 i n t * * . / - y

" u n c o l n - m e r c u r y BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC TRUCK

NEW 1997 TOW N CAR CMC SONOMA GRAND A M

New 1996 pickup with 4-cyl, air bag, anti-lock brakes, New 1996 2-door with 4-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock air conditioning, power steering, S-speed man trans, brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power steering,, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, tinted AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster & more! 1997 4-door with V8, LEATHER SEATIHG, automatic, anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, glass & more! VIN#T8511418 Stock #74 87 MSRP VIN#TM556445 Stock #77 98 MSRP $15,989. auto -temp air cond, AM/FM stereo cassette, power seats, windows, locks & mirrors, $13,972. Includes $1000 rebate Includes $1500 rebate remote keyless entry, cruise control, tilt wheel, anti-theft system VIN#VY624051, MSRP $38,720. Includes $1500 rebate o r * IS , 5 0 0 CENTURY SKYLARK N E W ' 9 7 CONTINENTAL

New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, air bag, anti-lock brakes, New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock automatic, air conditioning, power windows, locks & brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power windows, steering,, AM/FM stereo cassette, tinted glass, tilt wheel, locks & steering, stereo , tilt wheel, rear defroster, cruise control, rear defroster & more! VIN#T6491537 tinted glass & more! VIN#TC400251 Stock #7362 1997 4-door with V8, automatic, anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, auto -temp air cond, Stock #80 59 MSRP $18,626. Includes $1500 rebate MSRP $17,623. Includes $1500 rebate memory profile system, AM/FM stereo cassette, leather power seats, windows, locks & mirrors, remote keyless entry, cruise control, tilt wheel, anti-theft system, air filtration system, VIN#VY608341, MSRP $38,050 * f C , 6 2 6 *1 5 .7 9 0 Your choice for only. REGAL BONNEVILLE

New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock S t i l l a good selection o f brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power seat brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power seat windows, locks & steering, stereo , tilt wheel, rear windows, locks & steering, stereo c a s s , tilt wheel, rear defroster, tinted glass & more! VIN#T1518089 Stock defroster, tinted glass & more! VIN#T4248641 Stock 1996 lefto vers availab le #81 2 6 MSRP $21,967. Includes $1500 rebate # 7 8 6 2 MSRP $23,235. Includes $1750 rebate a t incredible savings! *19,199 *2 0 ,1 9 9 CALL 908-264-8500 CALL 908-264-4000

ROUTE 35 ♦ KEYPORT" Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration tees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors.