Health & Fitness Rockets w ith racquets M eet the candidates IBjkg Couples with infertility problems Raritan tennis remains Hazlet, Holmdel and now have more options in contention in B North ^ '■S'- Matawan candidates are profiled i'm W Page 29 Page 49 Pages 25-28

OCTOBER 21, 1998 40 cents VOLUME 28, NUMBER 42

Street repairs costly

... but necessary Aberdeen's long-range plan calls for $2.5 million per year

BY LINDA P eNICOLA______taking roads from a fair to poor Staff Writer index to a fair to good. “This is an aging town with aintaining the 64 miles deteriorating roads,” he added. of roadway in Aber­ “Until 1996, there had never been deen is a costly invest­ a coordinated systematic plan for Mment, but well worth it, according road improvements.” to officials. In 1996, a Roadway System “We only hear from residents Evaluation Report, prepared by about the condition of their roads CME Associates in Parlin, was when they are buying and selling authorized by the Township their homes,” Aberdeen Council. It evaluated the roads Township Manager Mark Coren and made recommendations for said last week, explaining how rehabilitation and maintenance. the township’s road program The report recommends that works. the township implement a 20- “They understand that bad year roadway capital improve­ roads offset house values and cre­ ment program with an annual ate an unpleasant impression of a budget of $2.5 million. Less than community,” he added. this amount will result in a con­ But repairing all those miles tinuous deterioration of roadways of roadway spread over the 5.45- and will cost more in the long square-mile township won’t run, the report states. come cheap. The township has to spend a “We are going to have to lot now to protect the infrastruc­ invest in the roads every year,” ture of the town, said Township Ghosts and goblins like these on the front lawn of a Union Avenue house in Hazlet appear to be anx­ Coren said. Engineer Timothy Gillen. iously awaiting Halloween trick-or-treaters later this month. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media “It costs $2.5 million a year Eventually, as all of the bad just to maintain the current level of serviceability, and that’s just Continued on page 41 Leadership void sinks SO S Six-year-old Middletown parents' organization folding

BY MARY DEMPSEY grass-roots organization of being She claims responsibility for Staff Writer political. changing the group’s name from The demise of SOS was con­ Save Our Schools to the present iddletown’s grass-roots firmed this month in the final issue name after she became chair­ Support Our Schools of its newsletter. woman in January 1996. (SOS) organization, “I really feel it is time for new “The name change was made M leadership. Every organization which some credit with bucking a because the group provided more trend and getting recent school needs new blood in order to con­ of an on-going effort of support­ budgets passed, is folding. tinue. While people have helped ing, rather than saving the The group was founded in SOS to get things done, it is just schools,” Pinamonti said. 1993 as Save Our Schools. too much for one person to run,” Founded in January 1993, SOS In May, SOS Chairwoman Pinamonti said. has focused on district curriculum, Donna Pinamonti announced that Back in May, Pinamonti facilities and the passing of school the organization’s future was announced SOS was in need of a budgets, according to Pinamonti. uncertain. new chairperson, secretary and The nonpartisan group has a Pinamonti made three unsuc­ treasurer. few hundred members. Its main cessful bids for a Board of Over the last five months, purpose has been to act as an Education seat, the most recent in Pinamonti could not find candi­ advocate for the district’s stu­ April. She lost by a very small dates to fill the vacant positions. dents, Pinamonti said. Members of the Middletown High School South marching band margin — less than 20 votes this After almost three years at the The monthly SOS newsletter horn section perform during the All Shore Band Directors helm of SOS, Pinamonti has Festival Oct. 13 at High School North. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media year and last year — but her can­ didacies led some to accuse the reluctantly decided to call it quits. Continued on page 43 oeer .re P rW '-'to .t z .s c / ^ s c v ! 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

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s c h o o l b u s

s e a t b e l t s

Foundation study: Open space cheaper than development

BY LINDA DeNICOLA Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — Two residents appeared before the Township Committee EXPLAINING DIWALI — Vinesh Nishawala, 11, read a paper on “Diwali,” the on Monday to request help in getting seat Hindu New Year Festival of Lights at the Shri Yoga Vedante Ashram center in belts installed on school buses. St. Mary’s Elementary School Matawan Sunday. For another picture, see page 15. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Diane Padula, a Louis Circle resident, students learn how the and Marcella McGarry of Statesir Place Lenape Indians lived during a both have children in the Fairview visit to Huber W oods in Elementary School. Middletown. Citing the “horrific” school bus acci­ O pen-space ‘option’ dent in Holmdel where a number of chil­ Page 18 dren were hurt, one seriously, Padula said, “that could have been prevented if the • Classifieds . .Page 56 school bus had seat belts.” • Editorials . .Page 38 for Chase draw s crow d It doesn’t make sense that people are required to use seat belts in their cars, but • L e tte r s ...... Page 38 not on school buses, Padula said. • Marketplace . . .Page 53 Officials estimate $30M al system, maintaining high-quality munici­ “There is a growing interest in remedy­ pal services and quality of life, preserving ing this situation. Englishtown has already • Milestones , Page 45 cost would increase open space and protecting the environment. done it,” she added. • Obituaries . .Page 48 tax rate 160 “We want to consider all of the options Committeeman Raymond O’Grady open to the township prior to making any responded that the state has granted bus •Police Beat , .Page 47 decision,” Chai said. companies an exemption on this. “We BY CATHERINE I. A U M A C K ______“It is costly and unproductive to spend need to change that law,” he said. “If we • Sports ...... Page 49 save one child’s life, it is worth the expen­ Staff Writer more than 10 years on a development pro­ • Yesteryear . .Page 23 ject,” he said. “Once a decision has been diture.” HOLMDEL — Close to 200 residents made, we need to proceed with speed and McGarry said that some parents are packed the Township Committee room diligence.” taking their children off school buses and Monday night for a presentation on the pos­ Chief Financial Officer Joseph not sending them on class trips because of Phone numbers: sibility of acquiring the 419-acre Chase Annecharico discussed the impact on the their concerns about safety. Manhattan tract on Holmdel Road to be township’s financial status of the township The two women sent a letter to the Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 preserved as open space. purchasing property for open space preser­ Middletown Board of Education the same FAX 254-0486 The meeting, which lasted past 2 a.m., vation. day, asking it to take a stance to “upgrade was the third in a series of meetings “Recent trends and events in the local all of the buses, including (those used for) Display Advertising 972-6740 designed by township officials to inform economy are important to consider when field trips, to protect all Middletown chil­ FAX 972-6746 residents as to options being discussed for making a decision regarding a major finan­ dren.” development of the land. cial obligation,” he said. Committeeman Patrick Parkinson rec­ The majority of residents who ques­ “A recent study conducted by Dr. Chai ommended that the women meet with their Classified 1-800-660-4ADS indicated that the township has lost over 20 legislators and attend the next school Classified FAX 432-0016 tioned township professionals and consul­ tants during the presentation indicated they percent of commercial ratables over the past board meeting. “We can be supportive, but 10 years,” he said. “That has an impact on we don’t own the buses,” he said. Delivery problems? want the township to pursue all avenues to preserve the Chase tract as open space. the ability of the community to provide ser­ Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters Call circulation at 254-1755 vices while maintaining a stable tax rate.” encouraged them to get grass-roots sup­ before noon on Thursday. Members of the committee are currently reviewing three options for the property as Annecharico said that if the township port and form a coalition. part of negotiating a settlement with Chase were to pursue the acquisition of the Chase Also during the meeting, William Manhattan Bank who has filed suit against tract it would have to borrow money Warters, a representative of the the township because of a zoning change in through the bond market to pay for the pur­ Monmouth Conservation Foundation and the southern 200 acres of the property. chase, which is estimated to be between $30 a former Planning Board member, spoke Independent On Aug. 10, developer Howard Schoor million and $35 million. about the just-released American presented a conceptual proposal for the con­ “The result of such a purchase would be Farmland Trust Study sponsored by the struction of an age-restricted community of a 20-year bond which, at an interest rate of foundation. Managing Editor Marilyn Duff 550 single-family units on the property. 5 percent, would cost the township $2.8 The study analyzed the financial data Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle On Sept. 28, township professionals pre­ million per year,” he said. “This level of of five towns in the county. According to debt would add approximately 16 cents per Warters, it looked at residential and com­ Executive Editor Gregory Bean sented information about current approvals for the site, including 1 million square feet $100 of assessed valuation to the municipal mercial development, farms and open land Publisher Kevin Wittman of office space and zoning for 35 single­ tax rate.” and asked, Where does the money come family homes with a minimum lot size of Annecharico said it is also important to from and who does it benefit? four acres. consider the fact that the township has a “It’s a snapshot,” he said. ‘The bottom statutory debt limitation— for municipal line is residential development costs A Greater Media Newspaper Also discussed at that meeting was the current litigation with Chase which could services— of $66.3 million. more.” result in approval of a second 1-million- With a current debt service of $14.5 mil­ In 1997, residential development in square-foot office building in place of the lion, the addition of a $35 million bond Middletown cost $1.14 for every dollar SIC**■ ■ P ■ ^ yt iMhiaESHB f f ll L* ?J " auditVERIFIED circulation residential homes on the property. would bring the township close to the statu­ spent. Commercial and industrial develop­ Deputy Mayor David Chai explained tory limit. ment cost 34 cents for every dollar spent that, while the committee has yet to deter­ “This (type of) action would crowd out and farm/open land cost the township 36 The Independent is published Wednesday cents for every dollar spent. by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., mine which option it will pursue for devel­ the ability of the township to issue further P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. opment of the property, the decision-mak­ bonds for local needs including road work “The argument is that open space is First-class mail subscription available at ing process will be based upon the follow­ and capital improvements,” he said. “It financially a good deal,” Warters said. $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. ing criteria: stabilization of the township tax would weaken the township’s credit rating.” Peters brought up the fact that the study base, maintaining a high-quality education­ Continued on page 7 Continued on page 7 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

3 arrested after incident on H enry H udson Trail KEYPORT — Police arrested three bor- aggravated assault and unlawful possession Earn $3,000 ough residents, including two juveniles, of a weapon. Fisher was remanded to the after a flare gun was fired at two 15-year-old Monmouth County jail on $30,000 bail. The borough juveniles on the Henry Hudson 15-year-old was sent to the county youth Trail near Atlantic Avenue at about 12:30 detention center. p.m. Oct. 11. Police also charged a 13-year-old with Daniel Fisher, 18, 255 Maple Place, and unlawful possession of a weapon. He was a 15-year-old borough youth, whose name released to the custody of his parents, was withheld because of his age, were No injuries resulted from the incident, charged on that date with two counts of according to reports. Millennium program to look at pop culture : Dr. Angus Gillespie of Rutgers culture, including public interest in angels. University in New Brunswick will present psychic readers. Tin X-Files and more; he a program tilled “'The Millennium - Good, will compare today’s beliefs with historic Bad, or Indifferent" today from 7-9 p.m. parallels from the past. Cost of the pro- at Brookdale Community College, gram will be $10. To register or for more W om en ages 21 to 30 needed Lincroft. Dr. Gillespie will look at popular information, call (732) 224-2880.

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Hazlet will hold its annual Halloween tion will be held indoors at the James J. BETTER W AY TO DIVOR parade on Sunday at noon beginning at Cullen Center on Union Avenue in Middle Road School. The parade will Veterans Memorial Park. The annual DIVORCE MEDIATION march along Middle Road to the Hazlet house-decorating contest will be held the KEEP YOUR DIGNITY AND SANITY! Swim and Tennis Club, where judging of week of Oct. 26. Final judging will be costumes will take place. Prizes will be held the night of Oct. 30. Winners will be • END YOUR MARRIAGE W ITHOUT awarded. In the event of rain, the parade notified by mail. For information, call SPENDING ALL YOUR TIME AND MONEY. will be canceled but the costume competi­ (732) 739-0653. • REACH AGREEMENT ON ALL ISSUES IN 8 K eyport H allow een Parade slated for Sunday TO 12 WEEKS WITH A MINIMUM O F AGGRAVATION. The annual Keyport Halloween Parade school by 3:15 p.m. When the parade arrives will be held on Sunday. The parade will at the school, judging will take place. • SPARE YOUR CHILDREN A PROLONGED EM OTIONAL ROLLER COASTER. assemble at 2:30 p.m. at the Fireman’s Park Groups will be divided as follows: under 7 on Front Street. Kickoff time will be 3 p.m. STAN LEY HARM ON, A PROFESSIONAL DIVORCE M EDIATOR, years; 7-10 years; 11 and older; family W ILL ENABLE YOU TO SPEAK RATIONALLY TO YOUR SPOUSE The route will be as follows: West Front groups; floats; youngest and oldest in cos­ AND CREATE W ORKABLE AND FAIR SO LUTIO NS. SUCCESSFUL Street to Broad Street on to Central School. tume. Prize categories will be: prettiest; RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED EVEN W HEN CO UPLES ARE VERY ANGRY. In case of inclement weather, all activities most original; funniest; scariest; and two or IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YO U CALL EVEN IF YO UR SPOUSE IS will be held at the school at 3 p.m. Children more. The event will be sponsored by the CURRENTLY NOT INTERESTED IN M EDIATION. M R. HARM ON under age 7 will be allowed to march Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4247 CAN HELP OVERCOM E THAT PROBLEM . accompanied by an adult. All other young­ and the Ladies Auxiliary in conjunction with TH ERE IS NO CHARGE FOR TH E FIRST VISIT. sters under age 7 should go directly to the the Keyport Recreation Committee. STANLEY HARM ON HAS BEEN AN ATTORNEY FOR OVER TW ENTY FIVE YEARS. AS A GRADUATE OF THE W HARTON SCHOOL HE HAS A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF R eplace your w rought iron rails w ith FIN AN CIAL M ATTERS. HIS O FFICE FOR DIVORCE M EDIATION IS LOCATED IN TIN TO N FALLS, CLO SE TO THE GARDEN STATE f i P A R K W A Y .

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S e a t b e l t s Continued from page 3 is quantitative, rather than qualitative, and does not factor in quality-of-life issues. Warters agreed. It may be a little cheap­ er to provide for commercial or industrial development, he said, “but that doesn’t mean you should go that way.” O’Grady mentioned a study done by Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, about 12 years ago, which said the same thing: “Middletown doesn’t need any more development. It costs Middletown $15.7 million per year for the residential section of town.”

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G as station attendant

robbed at knife-point KEYPORT — The Mobil gas station at Route 36 and Broad Street was robbed at about 2 a.m. Oct. 13, according to police. The assailant allegedly stole an undis­ closed amount of money from the lone attendant on duty, while holding him at knife-point, then fled the scene on foot. No injuries were reported. The suspect is described as a Hispanic male with shoulder-length black hair, standing about 5-feet, 8-inches tall and weighing approximately 160 pounds. IN BRIEF

M ataw an schedules

H allow een Party The Matawan Recreation Department October 23-25 and the Matawan Downtown Community Great specials in over 120 specialty stores & eateries Committee will sponsor a Halloween Party on Oct. 31 from 1-5 p.m. in the parking lot of Summit Bank, located on Main Street. The party will include a cos­ Friday, October 23 tume contest, costume parade around • Magic 98.3 Remote with Lou Russo from l-3pm Main Street, scarecrow and pumpkin David Jack • David Jack Performance at 12 & 2pm painting contests, and storefront “trick or • Q & A Session & Trivia with Toms River treating.” There will also be music, games East Little League World Champions (6:30-7:30pm) and prizes. Each child will receive a (Due to limited time frame, players will not be signing candy-filled pumpkin. Samaha’s Market autographs or taking individual photos.) will provide pumpkins; Maria’s Young at Art will supervise and provide instruction for the pumpkin and scarecrow painting. Lou Russo, Magic 98.3 There will be no charge to attend. For Saturday, October 24 information, call the Matawan Borough • 94.3 The Point remote from l-4pm with the morning Recreation Director Joe Bucco at (732) team Kan, Sarah & Eric 566-0629. The rain date will be Nov. 1. • Fashion Shows at 1 & 3 and a special show just for teens at 7pm (Coordinated by Barbizon Models.) M ataw an D ow ntow n • WHTG 106.3 Remote from 6-8pm courtesy of Signature Shoes and Dr. Martens! C om m ittee w ill m eet The Matawan Downtown Community Committee will hold a general meeting on Sunday, October 25 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Jerry Beyer’s restau­ rant, located on Main Street in Matawan. • NJ101.5 Remote with Jill Myra from l-3pm Anyone living or working in the ' Tim Gibbs (Plays Kevin Buchanan) of One Life To Live l-4pm Matawan/Aberdeen area who is interested * Goowin’s Balloowins - 2pm in the continued revitalization of down­ town Matawan is invited to attend. For information, contact Downtown coordina­ P lu s tor Lee Deedmeyer at (732) 566-7778. Ken, Sarah &Eric. Entertainment, Musical Performances by Sunset 94.3 The Point Sounds, Freehold Music Center, Sikora & Sikora, Kahwaty L ibrary to show slides o f Joe DJ Entertainment, and a Swing Dance Demonstration by Ireland, Scodand, W ales Ballroom Etc. Dance Studio.

Allen Gooen’s Win one of two $1,000 shopping sprees! Middletown Township Public Library, “Balloon Creations” Plus a weekend Fall Getaway courtesy of NJ New Monmouth Road, will present a free Monthly! & A Gift Basket courtesy of Comcast Cable. slide program, “A Trip to Ireland, Wales and Scotland,” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Peter J. Koelsch will be the guest speaker. For information, call (732) 671-3700. Gift with Purchase Offer! Spend $100 in mall purchases and receive an Auto Sun Shade FREE! JO Offer good while supplies last. Available at the Mall Customer Service Center on the lower level by the fountain. RETIRIN G ? !i READ THIS BEFORE YOU EVEN THINK OF DOING ANYTHING ELSE! Tim Gibbs (Plays Kevin Buchanan) If you have important rollover decisions Balloon decorations courtesy of Balloons of One Life To Live to make, you must attend this FREE seminar. Extraordin Air and Blue Otter, Inc. Your Financial Resource Center 1102 Hwy. 34 So. Toms River Fast Little League Aberdeen, NJ (next to McDonalds) World Champions Thursday Oct. 22nd at 7:30 pm At this FREE Seminar you’ll leam all the important information influencing this critical time of your life. Freehold R acew ay Mall Call Now Toll Free: (888) 296-5258 (24 hours) to reserve your seat. E Nordstrom JCPenney Lord & Taylor Sears & Macy’s .Your. ,J 4 Routes 9 & 33 • Over 200 great stores and eateries • For more inform ation call (732) 577-1144 Securities Offered Through ^Financially? Linsco/Private Ledger, Member NASD/SIPC 9/98 Resm X INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 9

HOOO.sf BLDG.»»4.4 Acres

073)267-7778

per gal. in 5’s Primer/Sealer 253 FUTURE CVS — The Future Chevrolet building on Route 34 and South Atlantic Avenue will be demolished to make room for a Commerce Bank and a CVS Pharmacy. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media r C V S, bank com ing to Painters Express Painters Express Colors To Go 1523 Highway 35 2695 Route 516 14 West Front St. R t. 34, So. A tlantic St. (across from Sears) (Browntown Shopping Ctr.) Red Bank, NJ 07701 Middletown, NJ 07748 Old Bridge, NJ 08857 BY LINDA DeNICOLA ‘There will be red lettering on both 7 4 1 - 0 6 0 0 Staff Writer signs. They were granted a big, free-stand­ 6 1 5 - 0 5 0 0 6 0 7 - 9 1 0 0 ing highway sign and another free-stand­ ABERDEEN — The Planning Board ing monument type sign.” OPEN TO THE PUBLIC S voted unanimously earlier this month to grant preliminary and final approvals for construction of a pharmacy and a bank at the former Future Chevrolet site on Route A B E R D E E N TO W N SQ U ARE Open 7 Days 34. SHOPPING CENTER Free Delivery A CVS drug store and a Commerce (formerly Strathmore Shopping Center) Bank branch will be constructed on the Route 34 • Aberdeen FAX* 3.98-acre site at the comer of Route 34 MEATS & DELI and South Atlantic Avenue. 5 8 3 -7 4 6 6 583-7478 The abandoned Future Chevrolet build­ CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS • BAKERY • BUTCHER • DELI ing will be tom down and replaced with 19,849 square-feet of building space which will eventually include a retail store. The project was approved Oct. 7. The project developer, Site Development Inc. of Mount Laurel, is required to submit final plans during tonight’s Planning Board meeting, accord­ ing to Planning Board Secretary Maxine Rescorl. The application must be memorialized, then published, and after that there is usu­ ally a 45-day appeal period. However, since no objections to the project were _ • ALL NATURAL GRADE A raised during the public hearings, the CHICKEN CUTLETS applicant can request that the appeal peri­ od be waived, Rescorl added. USDA PRIM E EYE OF During the application hearings, the town’s planner, Coppola & Coppola, THE ROUND ROAST Morrisville, questioned the design of the shopping center. The two businesses have • GROUND SIRLOIN - different roof lines and are constructed of 3 LBS. OR M ORE. ____ different materials. The applicant has also requested three free-standing signs. •\> Timothy Gillen, municipal engineer, • CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS said the application was approved, with O R R O A S T . the design as proposed, but the applicant has agreed to tie the color scheme togeth­ er with that of a nearby apartment com­ 9 9 plex. Site Development Inc. also agreed to LOOK WHAT A I CAN BUY!! erect two signs instead of three, Gillen said. * CUSTOM CUT * FREEZER WRAPPED * FREE DELIVERY * 1 O INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

K e e p t h e M TEA annoyed at

H o m e F ir e s retroactive pay

B u r n in g BY MARY DEMPSEY ______for more than two years, dating back to That's easy to do with Robert H. Staff Writer July 1, 1996, until the agreement was Peterson Real-Frye Gas Logs. They reached on Sept. 10. provide instant radiant heat with no MIDDLETOWN — Leaders of the “The district is working very hard to work. They look so real, you can teachers" union have charged the Board of calculate the salaries and retro pay for the even enjoy glowing embers! No Education with attempting to issue fi­ dangerous sparks, no dirty ashes. teachers. Every effort is being made by the nancial reprisals on participants of last district and it appears as if this task will be Convert now to beautiful clean- month’s teachers’ strike. burning Real-Frye gas logs! completed ahead of schedule,” District Middletown Township Education Robert H. Peterson Co. Director of Communications Karen Association (MTEA) President Diane Kondek said. Swaim claims striking teachers were She added the district is expecting to Real-Fyre docked four days of pay in their Sept. 15 issue back pay to MTEA members before paychecks, but still have not received an originally planned date of Nov. 30. Gas retroactive salary increases dating back to Board Attorney Malachi Kenney said July 1, 1996. the pay should be included in Nov. 15 pay­ At the board’s Sept. 23 regular meet­ checks. Logs ing, it unanimously approved the ratifi­ “The board really has no excuses. ... cation of the Sept. 10 agreement’s salary They can manage to dock 800 people guides, contingent on the MTEA’s ratifica­ within two weeks yet they cannot figure 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 tion of the guides. The union ratified the out how to pay what they owe us for three www.arcticac.com guides on Sept. 29. months. This is retaliation for going on Union members’ salaries were frozen strike and the settlement agreement says the board cannot retaliate against people who went out on strike,” Swaim said. Swaim cited a state statute which deals with the failure of an employer to pay wages or benefits within a specified time period. The law states salary payments reached Spotlight on the Chamber in a collective bargaining agreement must be made “within 30 days after such pay­ ments are required by said agreement to be made.” According to Swaim, the retroactive payments were due upon the board’s Sept. Northern Monnouth Gtamber of Commerce 23 ratification of the contract, giving the board until Oct. 23 to make the payments. “The punishment for delaying the pay­ ments is $1,000 and up to one year in jail,” UPCOMING EVENTS Swaim added. Kenney said, however, that the statute does not apply to retroactive salary pay­ ments. He also said it is a time-consuming CHANGING THE WAY Free SCORE W orkshop process, and the district “is working on AMERICA BUYS AUTOMOBILES! computing accurately the increases to each “Improving Sales & Profits in Your Business” individual over a three-year period and they’re moving as quickly as possible.” O d e Monday, October 26 • 6:15 - 9:00 p.m. The MTEA staged a four-day walk-out Middletown Library, New Monmouth Road last month after working more than two M H E S ^ years under an expired contract. Call 747-9630 for Reservations & Information The union called the September strike 641 SHREW SBURY AVE. after the board imposed a contract in July Sponsored by SCORE Chapter 36 and on MTEA members. SHREWSBURY, NJ Northern Monmouth Chamber of Commerce The strike ended on Sept. 10, after the 732-741-3130 SCORE is sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration board and union reached a contract agree­ ment that included a no-reprisals clause. The agreement reached on Sept. 10 put an end to the teachers’ strike that forced the district to start the 1998/99 school year s i d u n / ^ & s W g r o u p with shortened days for students. F all into the C ham ber! Personalized services and ceremonies The agreement also ended more than Burial • Cremation • Mausoleum Services NMCC Fall Membership Drive - October 28 & 29 two years of bitter contract negotiations Advanced funeral planning/Medicaid between the board and MTEA. Charles Day Sidun, Sr. Director Call the Chamber office NOW BEDLE FUNERAL HOMES 61 Broad Street • Keyport. New Jersey for special membership rates! M M C to offer free 732-264-0499 212 Main StreeJ • Matawan. New Jersey 7.32-566-1962 Ident-A -K id program Family owned and operated since 1932 Monmouth Medical Center, Long ___ , Save Up To 50% On Dining, Travel Theatre, Sports And More! Branch, along with the Monmouth County “Serving Middletown Twp. Sheriff’s office, will present a free pro­ for Over 40 Years” entertainment ‘99 gram to provide parents with an identi­ Only $30 fication record for their child. Jofyn 3f. Pfkger The “Ident-A-Kid” program, which Available Now - Call the NM CC office at (732) 747-9630 also features child safety and protection Sfnrtenrl irlcm e information, will be held Saturday from Gregory W. Pfleger, Mgr. 10-11:30 a.m. and will include a finger­ VISIT OUR WEB SITE: www.northernmonmouth.org printing session and the creation of an 732-671-1326 identification card for parents to take Call the Chamber office at (732) 747-9630 home. The program will be held in the 115 TINDALL ROAD for fall calendar of events hospital’s Community Meeting Room. To • MIDDLETOWN • register or for information, call MMC at (732) 870-5500. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

Now Hiring Smiling Faces FRANK’S on selected craft items... Yarn, Stitchery, Cross-Stitch Accessories, Kid’s Crafts, Sewing Notions, Doll House Kits & Furniture and Latch Hook Kits. For Our Busy Holiday Season!

Decorate your home inside and out for a fun-filled Halloween season!

s a v e 25

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S A L E J • I Yrite-cicles I Indoor use ov I $4, I SA L E * + *

Beautiful Bolt Ribbon Wicker Flowers by Offray Baskets Dozens of Choose from dozens of sheers Entire selection! fall colors and patterns, many wired edged Ideal for fall and varieties. for ease of use in craft and floral decorating. FROM projects. Huge selection! SAVE $1.99 FROM 5 0 % FALL CLEARANCE W eed&Feed All Evergreens, Trees & Shrubs I ' SAVE 50% Plant now to create a spectacular spring landscape! SAVE 50%-off regular prices.

New Jersey Store Hours: Sea Girt 2145 Hwy. 35 (732) 449-3881 Hazlet 2931 Hwy. 35 (732) 739-3032 Monday through Saturday Englishtown (Limited Craft Selection) 348 Route 9 N. (732) 536-7748 W. Long Branch 210 Monmouth Rd 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. (732) 229-2587 Bricktown 116 Brick Blvd. (732) 920-3630 Howell 4250 Rte. 9 South (732) 905-1818 Sunday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Kenvil 840 Rte. 46 (973) 584-3010 Bridgewater 794 Hwy. 202 South (908) 218-1930 Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be 60 or over. We reserve the right to limit quantities. "I ■ I I I I I I II I I ■ 11 I I III Hll I Ml I II III HI I I— l ^ ^ — 1 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

FARM RICH M i d ’t o w n TOPSOIL 4 YARDS c o a l i t i o n $90.00 p u s h e s f o r f B f f i f i f e s ? DELIVERED White Pine Blue Spruce Perennials Lime Fall Fertilizer 3 - 4 ’ 5 - 6’ (40 lb. Bags) (Covers 10,000 sq. ft) o p e n s p a c e $0099 $ 0 9 9 $ 0 9 9 $4.00 OFF 50% mmm each Friends of Open Space $4Q99 (Buy 3 Get 1 Free) per bag I EVERY YARD OF campaigning for local, DECORATIVE state referenda e lli's STONE ANDSCAPE SUPPLY B Y L I N D A D e NICOLA AND NURSERY Staff Writer 15 Kanes Lane • Middletown • 615-0371 LARGER MIDDLETOWN — Friends of Middletown Open Space has formed to 25%0FF (Behind the New Mart Furniture Location) QUANTITIES “Burning Monday-Saturday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM make sure residents understand a local All Hollies Sunday 10:00 AM - 4:30 PM AVAILABLE open space referendum on the Nov. 3 bal­ Bush” Complete Landscape Design and Installation by O ur Expert Staff lot. The coalition views open space not just as a sound investment, but an enhancement to surrounding property val­ ues. MONMOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL A loosely knit group, the coalition includes civic groups like the Hartshorne SCHOOL DISTRICT PRESENTS Public Specialized Woods, Riverside Drive, Oak Hill and INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR Crestview Drive associations and the High Schools Serving the Lenape Woods Coalition, as well as a CAREER ACADEM IES Monmouth County number of individual community THE HIGH TECHNOLOGY HIGH SCHOOL activists, according to Township Community Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters. THE MARINE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY There is wide-spread community sup­ port in the form of donations and as­ THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ACADEMY OF ALLIED HEALTH AND SCIENCE sistance in informing residents, Peters explained. HIGH TECHNOLOGY ACADEMY OF ALLIED MARINE ACADEMY OF Groups like the Middletown League of HIGH SCHOOL HEALTH & SCIENCE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Women Voters, the Northern Monmouth Parking Lot #4 2325 Heck Ave. Building 305 Area Chamber of Commerce and the Port BROOKDALE NEPTUNE SANDY HOOK Monmouth Taxpayers Association, which would not normally come out on an issue 8 4 2 - 8 4 4 4 7 7 5 - 0 0 5 8 2 9 1 - 0 9 9 5 such as this, are also helping. “The Lincroft Little League also did a mailing,” she added. INFORMATION SESSIONS INFORMATION SESSIONS INFORMATION SESSIONS Sharon Billings, chairwoman of the Thurs. Oct. 29 • 7 pm Tues. Oct. 27 • 7 pm Sat. Oct. 24 • 10 am Middletown Open Space Preservation Thurs. Nov. 19 • 7 pm Sat. Nov. 21 • 10 am Thurs. Nov. 5 * 7 pm Committee and a member of the ad-hoc coalition, Mike Fedosh, head of the Middletown Environmental Commission, For Additional information and/or directions and Nancy Novak, head of the Recreation contact the schools listed above. Advisory Committee, also have been instrumental in getting the word out, Peters said. 566-0660 (HAIR) 566-2212 (nails)' Peters, along with Middletown Planning Board President Judith Stanley and former Mayor Anthony Musella, a member of the County Parks and Recreation Commission, are doing much of the work, but Peters emphasized, “We Have Your do not want to focus on who is doing and Nails Done By what, we want to focus on the issues.” Mailings will be sent to households with a registered voter regardless of po­ litical affiliation. “We have reached out to Democrats and have included them. This Halloween Galla at CREATIVE CUTS is not a party issue. It transcends party lines, that’s why we did not want to make ah issue of the officers of the coalition,” Welcoming our newest Dw arf Introducing Peters said. Grumpy AKA Terri, Formerly of Cutting Crew Dopey AKA Eileen, Specializing FRIDAY The coalition has also recruited polit­ WED.-SAT. in Children’s Hair 8 & under October 30 ical science students at High School *8°" New Customers only SATURDAY South. “They have agreed to distribute lit­ We also will be offering a “B A T” B O A R TUES. 10-4 October 31 erature at football games and super­ S P E C IA L to all our existing customers THURS. 10-6 markets and last week volunteers dis­ > T Refreshments TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ExpiresUApi VO 11/15/98 tributed flyers at the train station,” Peters & D ra w in g Done by Snow White AKA Denise, Sneezy AKA NAILS DONE BY said. Helen, Doc AKA Donna. Sleepy AKA Norma, Wicked Witch AKA Joanie for A Basket The Friends coalition is also putting up Queen AKA Jackie, Bashful AKA Fran Woodsmen AKA Jessica o f Treats lawn signs that say, “Yes! Yes! for Open \ t h * Space.” Peters explained that voters are 178 STATE HWY 34 • OLD BRIDGE NJ • OPEN TUES-SAT 1 Continued on next page once^for the stateV° ^ twice> and once for the Middled SPaCe question, “ 0 t o hnLgm% Z f’’ax Tn,st F„„d independent The Middletown r ,.qUeSti0n' A strong expression ^ 0 suPPort it. reads, “Shall Middle 5 “p question would help to convinr.SUf(?°r! by Voters tabJish an Open v “ Tovvnship es- that this is what residp ^ c°mmittee acquire, p r e ? £ ? ± aZ Tf“S* F“”d ■“ do, Peters said. D Want them to °Pen space, conservation ^ hnds for Meanwhile, an n Park land by annuaMvT"’ recreatio« and Preservation Plan W|1,v? Pen SPace to the rate of $.0] per S a SUm equal inventory 0f all „nw ? h Jncludes an _ DENIED value of real property’’ °f assessed 40-square-miIe in the Pared by the Open W ’ o ing Pre’ ^ n e t w S ehMiddlet0WD Property Committee. P Preservation BENEFITS? 1^000, would be chiged 31 E d w a ^ p ’^ ® Based on the townshin’s ^ S i5 Pe ryear. foT ssigt^n ?^"8 * ra“”S base, a 1 cent per S im / 1 ratables environmental chfrarf ^ t0 Various v „ ®uschock p r $455,000 per y e a f t^ n K°U]d brinS ® ttal uses f o r l e ™ C"Stlcs and poten- No Recovery . , V o ’ * Middletown’s rema' Purchase some of flexible system for S t ? ’ l° Pr°Vide a land. remaining undeveloped 6 7 1 Y o u r R i S h t s to aid in future decision pr°Perties said. decision making, Peters 6 7 1 K in g G e o r g e R d . . Fords, IVJ Percen^of'totishfo'S literature’ 85 veloped. And in ?h? 1S aIr6ady de~ Middletown will be ^ ear 2000. 732-738-5517 to Provide hundreds of by the sta*

t“ LS faffoni* of wlopment pre”sme o ' n’ mcrea' “ J * - the township, the grown 1 °f the land in chasing lands for preserva?' bypur~ atlon as soon as p o S e T recre' can remove them from township C0^Pef Mount Laurel pwpos ™ Consideration for

initiative™oortbecausr f ^ 1/ ° ' the state municipalities by providhJh efe the Verticals rates. The more advl 7 g ter interest 6 5 % O f f ^ more M„d we N O W O N S A L E Celebrity 7 5 % O f f

“ u,d obtained at 2 p e rc ^ n t^ 1^ C°Uid be of land the townshin^rest the amount wouldI increase t° $10, purcha^e

*Pace C S w ^ open loans, Peters said. pay off toe Voting yes on the staf<» ^ question, as well J L r °Pcn space t,ve, translates into w l°wnship 'nitia- Middletown, Peters said benefit for Duette advantage^of g ^ nim“niClpa,ities to take 6 0 % O f f mterest rates availabl'T/ Veiy Jow Green Acres program ” 5 the state N O W .w,,! aiiow us tobuy ;everar d: ,PJUS’ “II O N S A L E Pleated Shades s more of land than if f 10n do1' 6 5 % O f f conventional bond r Were to u«e interest rates.” mancing at higher

money. In thP ^ ® ® t ‘s nds currently bTOhure' out of questions have been’place!? ACrCS bond

vide a more depen dTbl^ ^ ^ W°Uld Pro' ^nd preservation bT S £ money from current reaHocating rather than by askin? (,J Cve" ue sources authorization to bond fn ^ years for There w illbeT, fundi«g- the ballot Nov 3 Th , questions on question will be the ? °PeD Space Middletown open snact n and the last, although thev w f ^ Uuest,on will be Peters said. “Pe0nle n , e numbered, what to expect £ ^ t0beattoed‘o mg booth.” hey ^ t to the vot- . ^ e Middletown Onen Sm “ non-binding and ,s W f ? question the level of nuM* intended to ganp^ native, P“W,C S"P P « f « « h an“ 1

" "" referendum passes, the an, N/<* (732) 972-33,

I^V fP^loleThursd, 1 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

IN BRIEF ALARM & Holmdel church hosts Educational walk to be FREE INSTALLATION Country Bazaar Sat. held at trail Oct. 25 Holmdel Community Church will host Members of the Holmdel Township S E C U R I T Y a Country Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Environmental Commission will lead an ERVICES N o H id d e n Saturday. The event will feature a hot soup educational walk along the Ramanessin and sandwich luncheon; handmade crafts orA ddtti?"8'. Greenway Trail on Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. The rrosts ' S a s s f and holiday gifts; home-preserved jams, walk is designed to familiarize residents pickles and salsa; locally grown vegetables and nature lovers from throughout the FREE and fruit; “Trash and Treasure” yard sale; region with information regarding the baked goods; and Holmdel historic keep­ Greenway system and its importance in sakes. New this year will be a scarecrow- maintaining the ecosystem of the area. making activity. All proceeds will benefit Get Protected - Call Now! j" . Participants are asked to gather at the the Homeless Action Team daycare schol­ main entrance to the trail on Middletown l #$29500*V alu e * arships for pre-school children. The church is located across from the firehouse at 40 Road, just north of Route 520. Parking is 1 -800-235-06^ J Coupon must be presented available at the Village School which is $2495 per month Monitoring agreement required. at time of sign-up. Main St., Holmdel. For information, call (732) 946-8821. located across the street from the trail. AARP to sponsor ‘55 Alive’ driver course The American Association of Retired Persons will sponsor a “55 Alive Driver Refresher Course” on Thursday and MIDDLETOWN’S Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Keyport Senior Citizen Center, 110 Second St., Keyport. Upon completion of the two-day course, students will receive a five percent dis­ count on the major portion of their auto­ OPEN SPACES mobile insurance premium for three years and a two-point reduction on their motor vehicle record, if applicable. Membership in AARP is not required to participate in the course. Pre-registration is required. The cost for the session is $8. To register, ARE DISAPPEARING call Wendy Tooker at (732) 264-4916.

a First Baptist Church schedules concert The First Baptist Church of Keyport will host a concert given by Marilyn m m m Phillips Carpenter on Saturday at 4 p.m. Marilyn and her husband Maurie served I I S 1 First Baptist in the ’60s; she was also a teacher at Keyport High School. After . ' ■ ' ' ' • W; ' :i:s : Maurie’s death Marilyn married Jack Carpenter and they have been traveling along the East Coast. The concert will feature songs of faith. The church is locat­ ■ i l l l l M i l ■ ed at Main Street and Third Street, Keyport. Bayshore Woman’s LET’S ACT NOW Club seeks members The GFWC Bayshore Woman’s Club will meet at the Matawan First Aid Building, Little Street, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All women over the age of 18 who are interested in community involve­ TO SAVE THEM ment are invited to attend. For informa­ tion, contact Joan Olmstead at (732) 591­ 1524 or Lois Nicora at (732) 583-4477. Deborah chapter slates V o te dinner/fashion show The Central Shore Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation will host a dinner/fashion show on Friday at 6:30 YES State Open Space p.m. The event will be held at St. Clements Banquet Hall, Highway 79, Matawan. Donation fee will be $25, Question (#1) Fashions from The Dress Bam and Eddie Bauer will be presented. For ticket infor­ mation, call Marie at (732) 787-1108. The chapter meets at the Hazlet Fire House, YES Middletown Open Space Holmdel Road, on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Current members include residents of Aberdeen, Cliffwood, Colts Neck, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Question (#4) Union Beach and Keansburg. For mem­ Paid by Friends of Middletown Open Space - A. Musella, Treas., P.O. Box 612, Lincroft, NJ 07738 bership information, call (732) 787-1108. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 1 5 Every 18 Seconds An American Family Is Burglarized In it’s September 1998 issue, a leading consumer magazine concludes: “A Professionally Installed Security System Is The Most Effective Way To Deter An Intruder” Security System $0 Installed Our Free Essential Package Includes Lifetime S ervice and... • 4 Doors or window sensors • Keypad • NO HIDDEN • Motion Detector • Siren CHARGES • Monitored Fire Detector - no security system is complete without onei HOT A LEASE - YOU OWN THE SYSTEM FROM OAY OHE! Wfllll TO IIIMU FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS — lla Patel (I) plays an unusual stringed instrument as Priti Shetty sings and plays a keyboard instrument at a Hindu New Year Festival of Lights or “Diwali” celebration Sunday at the Shri Yoga Vedante Ashram cen­ PROTECTION« 1 800-895-9638 ter on Texas Road in Matawan. O N L Y a 24 mon. monitoring agreement! H om eow nersJlt^Jiu^ Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media

TM OAVJtl&Lv Come to The American Girls Pastimes Party and celebrate the timeless tradition of ^CASOLA FARMS *\'J’ girls at play. Friday, November 6th at 7:00 pm \ [ ' f / & Saturday, November 7th P a s t i m e s at 1:30 and 6:30 pm Pa r t y Presented by Friends of Shepherd Center. Collier InipLred/by Services at 160 Conover Road, Marlboro Twp. the/ stories Uv the* American* Cjwii'CoUec'- Shepherd Center for Child Care tuOYli i t ib-OYa Provides infant care, Pre School Programs and a iwfortyet- full-day Kindergarten Program. tab le / event (Infant Openings available January, 1999.) for girlycMd/ their moth- ery, fri& ndi', Join us to experience our child-centered, cwrd'fcworOte' nurturing environm ent first . M eet our MJ doUytocH certified staff who have a re v e re n c e fo r young children. Tickets: $15. N 178 Htghwar 34S and schanck Rd., Hoi LloydRd. Schanck Rd. Roberts Rd. f At the BIC green & white barn BE HEBEg n r ; - ’ j -uv i w i'fk For more information, call (732)946-4323 7 am - 7 pm t I t * Rt. 520 8 ______732-3321553 ______

wiRLD WIDE TILE H a v e Y o u B e e n I n j u r e d ? ABERDEEN PAVILION Of Aberdeen 11 Mittnmmintit THE LAW FIRM OF 1208 Hwy. 34 • Aberdeen 5 8 3 - 5 7 7 8 WTrm h:i:»;jluuii |j j |- 1 /4 m ile so u th o f Lloyd R oad SAWYER, G A L E & D i s c o v e r o% o the Classic Installation LAUGHLIN of 100 sq ft j H A S B E E N ned Wi«i Auv m # i B e a u t y o f PROTECTING THE C e r a m i c RIGHTS OF . T i l e ! ACCIDENT VICTIMS FOR OVER 30 YEARS T i m e l e s s , ______IN SUCH CASES AS: T a s t e f u l , • Car Accidents • Worker’s Compensation • Medical Malpractice E l e g a n t . * . • Slip and Fall Accidents • Products Liability • Wrongful Death a n d D u r a b l e . Sidney I. Sawyer, ESQ.* 732-264-6000 toy CeramicI Jeffrey B. Gale, ESQ. 2814 Hwy. 35 Sale Items Excluded. v Craig; S. Laughlin, ESQ. CERAMIC • MARBLE • GRANITE ot Be Combined. Any— Other j H azlet, N J HARDWOOD FLOORING • CARPF/1 *Certified by the N .J. Suprem e Court as a C ivil T rial A ttorney F r e e I n i t i a l MON - WED 8-5 • THUR 8-8 • FRI 8-4 • SAT 9-5 C onsultation 1 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

“90% OF OUR NEW BUSINESS COMES FROM Middletown teachers’ sample salary guide TAKING CARE OF 100% OF OUR OLD BUSINESS” (The chart beiow is only a sample of the multi-step guide) 50.000 BEST SERVICE OH THE EAST COAST BEST RECEPTION (NOKIA 918) FREE 4 5 ,0 0 0

PHONE 40.000 FREE Leather Case FREE Car Charger 35.000 FREE Home Charger

'New Service Contract Required 3 0 .0 0 0 i ...... 9 7 - 9 8

INTERSTATE CELLULAR 78,000 176,195 7 6 . 0 0 0 HEW JERSEY’S FIRST BELL ATLANTIC MOBILE AGENT 74,3

7 4 . 0 0 0 Authorized Agent 7 2 , 4 6 2 ^ ^ ^

©Bell Atlantic Mobile 7 2 . 0 0 0 _ 7 5 6 ^ > ^ 69,734 ^ - ^ ABERDEEN 7 0 . 0 0 0 UNION SPRINGFIELD RT. 34, ABERDEEN MAIL 6 8 .0 0 0 Right behind Blockbuster’s 2701 MORRIS AVE. 631 MORRIS TPKE. ' 9 6 - 9 7 9 7 - 9 8 9 8 9 9 9 9 - 2 0 0 0 0 0 -0 1

(732) 583-9686 (908)810-9700 (973)379-7600 Source: Middletown Board of Education *maximum level New Annual Contract With Bell Atlantic Mobile Required. $ 1 7 5 Early Termination Fee Applies. Northern NJ/NYC Mobile Number Required. Airtime, Toll & Roaming Charges Not included. Home Roaming Area Only.* Offer Expires 10/31/98. 2000 starting salary $36,697 Guide has 21 steps for 2nd A N N U A L i years of service, horizontal steps based on education g a r a g e : BY MARY DEMPSEY Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — The salary guides for the teachers’ contract agreed to on Sept. 10 after a four-day strike by Middletown Township Education Association (MTEA) members reflect five years of salary increas­ es for district teachers. Under the new guide, the starting salary for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree — the first step on the guide — will reach $36,697 in 2000-01, up from $34,240 in 1995-96 and 1996-97. The top salary in 2000-01 — for a 21- i % year veteran with a doctorate — will be $76,195, up from $69,734 in 1996-97.

ComputerAge i ctilfF to Microsoft Office . ,2 Week Program ^

m I i J - ★ Small Classes .★ Day, Evening & ★ State Certified Weekend Classes Instructors ★ Instruction for both I 7 5 ° /oqff •k FREE Lab Hours Personal & Business Use BUSINESS OWNERS rilEDVTUlNfi FOR Let Us Train Your Employees MOST Expert Instruction in Windows 95, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, Basic Keyboarding, Microsoft Works, WordPerfect, and Lotus 1-2-3 NOW OFFERING ADOBE PHOTOSHOP •SAYREVILLE •BRICK PLAZA \ WHOLESALE • M A T A W A N • SHREWSBURY • F R E E H O L D Register Now For November Courses « I Rl. 9 South Rt. 34N • Market Place Rt. 3SN • Broad Street Rt.9 North Rt. 70 & Chambersbridge Rd. 525-0733 566-9488 747-1900 78 0 -0 0 0 7 262-0777 (732) 739-9755 3 I p- K fD S Suite 9, Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, NJ 07730 *Som e exclusions m ay apply • Items m ay vary by store INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 1 7 The guide includes a 2-percent salary ------. •" 1 ■...... - ...... increase retroactive to Feb. 1, 1997; 3 per­ __ cent retroactive to July 1, 1997; 3.6 per­ A U n iq u e cent retroactive to July 1, 1998; 3.7 per­ A p p ro a c h cent effective July 1, 1999; and 3.8 per­ cent, effective July 1, 2000 for teachers. to H a ir The salary increases are based on the a n d N a ils district’s total amount budgeted for teach­ ers’ salaries. Hal has been a valued member of our staff for 3 years. Prior to joining us, he had worked at Montage in Middletown. After an agreement between the board Hal’s flair for the dramatic and love of color serve his clients well. His foil highlighting, colors and cuts are customized and union is made, the union distributes to each client’s needs and desires. As an added bonus, the time you spend with Hal will be both educational and the increase throughout the guide, accord­ enjoyable. His interests are varied, (breeds Whippets and Afghans/taught dance/and worked as a florist!) and his sense ing to district Director of Communications of humor borders on the outrageous! Karen Kondek. To take advantage of Hal’s talents, he is offering a FREE haircut with any foil highlighting, “Some teachers will receive less than ft 9 H (a $26.00 value!) or $10.00 OFF a haircut single process color. the percentage agreed upon while others ...... 9 a u m" j USf |-M time fo r the Holidays! will receive more. The spread out is deter­ Present th is ad and This offer expires on December 1,1998. mined by the union,” Kondek said. Take this opportunity to meet Hal and actually achieve the image you’ve been looking for. The salary guide currently has 21 steps. receive $5.00 off any Each step represents one year of teaching a d u lt h a ir service! 732-290-9067 • 732-290-1772 * experience. “Our salary guides are the longest in HOURS: Hies. 10-9, Wed. 10-9, Thurs. 10-9, Fri. 10-9, Sat. 8:30-5:00 162 RT. 34 • PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MATAWAN, NJ 07747 the county. The average guide in the coun­ ty is 15 years,” MTEA President Diane Swaim said. The 21-step guide has been in effect for about 15 years. Before that, Middletown had a 15-step guide, the current average for teacher salary guides in the county, according to Swaim. Teachers who reach 21 years of service receive a final salary increase of approxi­ mately $10,000, called the “bubble.” “Teachers at the top of the bubble, or the guide, get much less than the set­ tlement rate,” Swaim stated. Every Item O n Sale! She added the starting teacher’s salary for 1996-97 remained the same as the pre­ vious year and teachers received increases We’ve expanded our store and only by moving up one step for teaching added lots of new merchandise. experience on the guide. k . Martin “It is an increment-only guide. Everything is on sale during Fender Teachers who were on step one moved up Acoustic our Grand Opening to step two,” Swaim said of the first year. STRAT The guide also includes increases for l/st GUITAR t G sv x d Affinity Series j additional educational credits. Eleven edu­ *900 cational steps are built into the guide. Teachers with only a bachelor’s degree; r s59995 *169* a bachelor’s degree plus 10 credits; a bach­ elor’s degree plus 20 credits; and a bache­ lor’s degree plus 30 credits make up the Win first four educational steps on the guide. A master’s degree plus 10, 20, 30, 45, A Fantastic V; and 60 credits equal six other steps on the Selmer P rize ! Ludwig guide. A doctorate degree is the final edu­ Alto > No purchase necessary 5 Piece cational step on the guide. to register. SAX > No luck involved to win. W orkshop w ill teach List *1,395 DRUM SET ' Limited to registrants at 95 job search techniques W ^ A A 9 5 sponsoring store. *449 The Monmouth County Park System s799s 1. GE 27” TV will sponsor a job search techniques work­ 2. Aiwa 3 CD Stereo shop Thursday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The 3. Sharp 13” TV session will be conducted by Rita Hughes 4. Sony Playstation Freeborough at Thompson Park Visitor and Kettner 5. JVC CD Boom box EP-7II Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. 6. DeLonghi Cappuccino Maker Roland Participants will learn numerous ways to 7. Fisher Disc Player Digital identify job openings. The fee for the pro­ AMPS 8. V-Tech 900 Mhz Phone gram will be $15; registration is required. v i o v 9. Pentax 35mm Camera PIANO For information or registration, call (732) 10. Iced Tea Pot 842-4000. •8SSS tu i a Prizes Awarded 12/5/9812:30 PM *499“ Contest Ends 12/5/98 NOON NOTICE Contest Started 10/15/98 10 AM MIDDLETOWN Tascam COUPON Q27Z7ZZ7 TOWNSHIP Recorder * 1 6 9 ^ Return this coupon fo r a Special Bonus! A G ib so n ATTENTION: Alesis I Name. ELECTRIC REGISTERED VOTERS Effects I Address. GUITAR IN DISTRICT 21 ■ Mackie 1202 a | b H u p jwixer City___ . State. See Store A Temporary change in the polling Limit 1 coupon per person, per day Expires 10/26/98 For Details location for the November ‘98 General Election Has Been Made Sale Terms: Store Hours: From Port Monmouth School To VISA Home Fashion Center M o n .- F ri. Thome Junior High School Due To Rt. 9 North, Manalapan 1 0 -9 The Construction At Port ana S a tu rd a y Monmouth School. 1 0 -6

<732)972-1118 S u n d ay 3382 Rosa Garcia Cash or Check Township Clerk §| Prices good thru 10/26/98 N o o n -5 1 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

T em peratures M a y B e C o o l e r ,

, B u t T h e $ a v i n g s A r e

Gas Furnace 1 00,000 BTU 8 0 % A F U E * 1 2 9 5 ° ° * i n s t a l l e d

• 1 O year parts & labor I ojtjpoN*n w a r r a n t y • Up to 6 m onths 0% I FURNACE BOILER I f i n a n c i n g . T u n e - U p j • Utility Rebates DUCT CLEANING | Only S4 9 -9 5 I /f ifa/ri Ib Stop A T h in e ': A V A I L A B L E | Re« 569-95 I [ AJI Makes & * Ssqpiees 1 Call for details ^ Only * Oil Fired Extra j For FREE Estimates a air, |DON’T WAIT ^ , EXPERTSj Call the EXPERTS! (732)015-0004 AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING 3 9 9

HELPING — Classmates (top) Allyson Lampe, 9, and (below) Johnny Supon, 10, attach a tarp to an Indian long house built by students from St. Mary’s school, Middletown, at Huber Woods, Middletown, on Oct. 16. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media

*500,000 in Inventory Must Be Sold! N atio i BLOW OUT SALE Sunday, November 1st 8 AM - 4 PM DINETTES * LEATHER TILE & MARBLE CENTER

DINA’S DINETTES DIRECT IM PORTERS Since 1989 OF and Leather C eram ic - M arble - G ranite T ile ALL I^ OUALITY^^^BELOVNMiESUC

128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. (1 Block East of Rt. 9) LAKEWOOD (732) 367-6565 “Of? cou 1-800-870-DIN A Sun., 12-4 Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 PRICES YOU CAN'T BEA T! Wed. Night 7-9 REGULAR HOURS ID EA L PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Friday 10-2 • Closed Sat. Mon - Fri 8 am - 5 pm 2212 R t.9 S, HOWELL NJ Thurs. till 7 pm Just 5 miles south of Freehold Raceway Mall i mile N. of 1-195 VISA • Sat 9 am - 4 pm BEDS • Closed Sunday 732-780-3005 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 1 9 IN BRIEF

‘F it C lub’ for youths PURCHASE? REFINANCE? offered by H azlet R ec Hazlet Recreation will offer a new program, Fit Club, to children in kinder­ garten through third grades. The program will be held at Middle Road School at a cost of $30 per child for 10, 45-minute G e t o n classes. Sessions will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:15-4 p.m. for stu­ dents in kindergarten and first grade; Tuesdays from 4-4:45 p.m. and Fridays from 3:15-4 p.m. for youngsters in second g o o d t e r m s and third grades. Enrollment will be limit­ ed to 20 students per class and sessions will begin Oct. 27. Registration is current­ ly being held; checks should be made payable to Hazlet Recreation. For infor­ w ith T he B est. mation, call (732) 739-0653.

Pressure point therapy 30-year fixed rate 10/1 ARM 30-year term 5/1 ARM 30-year term 3/1 ARM 30-year term w orkshop scheduled R a t e R a t e R a t e S R a t e The Hazlet Adult School will host an “Introduction to Pressure Point Therapy Workshop” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The ther­ apy is a technique developed by doctors to 7.000* 6.625* 6500* 6.250* reduce chronic pain and stress-related con­ APR APR APR APR ditions. Participants should bring a partner to the hands-on session, presented by The Wellness Education Foundation. The class 7.000 6.630* 6570* 6530* will be held at Raritan High School, located on Middle Road, Hazlet. For information, call (732) 335-4077. Monthly P&l r f , _ _ Monthly P&l g f, — Monthly P&l Monthly P&l i t j r Per $1,000 q A Per $1,000 ^ Q 4 r l p Per $1,000

R H S offers preschool 10 years, after which rate may 5 years, after which rate may 3 years, after which rate may increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. to H azlet residents Raritan High School will provide a free Preschool Activity Program to preschool- Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 10/16/98 are for one- to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject ' to change without notice. Borrow up to $227,150 with as little as 5% down; a 20% down payment is required on loans to $500,000; aged children of Hazlet Township residents. for loans over $500,000, a 25% down payment is required. Maximum loan amount, $1,000,000. Down payments of less than 20% The program will begin on Nov. 3. will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to a maximum of $227,150. P&l represents principal and interest pay­ Enrollment will be held on a first-come, ments on the loan. first-served basis and all children must have turned 4 years of age by Oct. 10. The preschool will be held every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Two sessions No lock-in fees No po in ts will be offered - 9:50-11:10 a.m. and 11:50 • a.m. to 1:10 p.m. An orientation will be held Oct. 28 during each time slot. Enrollment • Guaranteed rate will be limited. For information, contact Raritan High School at (732) 264-8411. Other mortgage plans for purchase or refinance are also available. H oly Fam ily slates For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: H oliday C raft Show Holy Family Altar and Rosary Society and Holy Name Society will sponsor the annual “Holiday Craft and New Merchandise Show” on Nov. 7 from 9:30 1-800-252-8119 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Holy Family School, Visit us on the Web: www.hsh.com/lshow/investorsavings.htmI Route 36, Hazlet. Breakfast, snacks and lunch will be available. More than 150 crafters and vendors will be selling their wares. fe o m S e A t.'/ il#t GREAT SZECHUAN IN V E S T O R S i| l ) SAVINGS BANK RESTAURANT & CATERING

CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn 10% OFF Other offices: SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison np Dinner Order Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: rt TAKEOUT A Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. OR DINE IN 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., With Coupon Only i P. 0. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains ★ ★ ★ ★ • Cannot Be Combined FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield 4 STAR RATING Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* from Asburv P arkP ressj With Any Other Offers Livingston Union Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10 ^Investors’ 24-Hour Fri. & Sat. 1:30-11 ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 583-3333 Sun. 1-10 HWY. 34 & LLOYD RD. (*tG-»d unionABERDEEN j s* Offer Expires 10/28/98 H a I..*- w-m « m n t m -m m m * a i-m '* Or a 2 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

M iddletow n to host M ater D ei H .S. w ill NNfl BAGEL H ullabaloo/H aunt hold fund-raiser BAKE SHOP AND DELI The Middletown Township Department The Mater Dei High School PTA will of Parks and Recreation will host its annu­ sponsor a Gift Auction on Friday in MARKETPLACE II al Halloween Hullabaloo and Witch Haunt Memorial Hall, Church Street, New Route 34 • Matawan for Middletown Township youngsters only Monmouth. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. The event will be held at and the auction will begin at 8 p.m. Tel: (732) 765-1505 • Fax: (765-1506 Croydon Hall on Leonardville Road in the Admission is $5 and will include coffee, 18 Varieties of Bagels Leonardo section of Middletown. The tea and dessert. Hot dogs and soft drinks ' Q N M (Made & Baked On Premises) Hullabaloo will begin at 10 a.m. with a will be available. Mor- v ,' costume contest for children, age 5 and 1 12 Varieties of Cream Cheese Spreads younger; at 10:30 a.m. for children age 6­ S u n d ay 1 Smoked Fish Products 12; there will also be a category for groups L ibrary to show slides 1 Fresh Homemade Salads of three or more. Children are also invited 1 Full Service Deli to experience the Haunted Halls, stroll Middletown Township Public Library, New Monmouth Road, will present a free • Over 40 Specialty Sandwiches down the Witches Path and take part in a candy com guessing contest. Candy and slide program, “A Trip to Ireland, Wales • Croissants • Muffins • Cookies • Cakes balloons will be given to all participants. and Scotland,” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. • Pastries • Pies • Breads & Rolls Registration will not be required. For Peter J. Koelsch will be the guest information, call (732) 615-2260. speaker. For information, call (732) 671­ WANNA BAGEL COUPON WANNA BAGEL COUPON 3700. 6 FREE BAGELS OMMUTER SPECIA when you buy Buttered Bagel A n d Sand Bar Inn SUNDAY ALL DAY! a dozen bagels Small Coffee DINNER SPECIALS s2 95 APPETIZERS BREAKFAST V?. dz. Clams Zz S h ell HERO AT YOUR O FFI m c fai $9.95 7 D ays! 54 dz. Roasted Clams Dozen BaaelsOne 2 Eggs & Bacon on 16 oz. Delmonico Steak Shrimp Cocktail Two 1/2 Cream Cheeses Bagel or Hard Roll 1 Lb. Lobster Potato Skins (of your choice) s j 29 ^ g i j Large Muffins BBQ Baby Back Ribs Mini Tacos Good Onion Rings other until 9 am m . 8 Boneless Prime Rib Clams Casino Lobster Fra Diablo over Linguini LUNCH Clams Qreganato Mussels M arinara SPECIALS 2 f o r i Nachos Supreme LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS Hot & Spicy Wings TRY Sand Bar Wings $ 1 3 J g 5 OUR Mozzarella Sticks Specials not valid w/other offers & discounts. Jalapeno Poppers PIZZA 264-3730 O n g a y Serving Lunch BAGEL U n io n Ave. & Dinner Chicken Fingers Union Beach Open Year Round 7 Days Fried Calamari

m

Pork Store & Caterers Fresh Turkey • Cooked & Carved H omemade Stuffing FRESH TURKEYS CARVED & DECORATED Roasted Potato or Sweet Yams Cranberry Sauce • H omemade Gravy Choice of Vegetable Steamed Broccoli, Peas, Carrots, Green Beans Choice of Bread Only $3.99 per Ib. Italian or Dinner Rolls ANTIPASTO TRAYS Choice Of Pies Pumpkin, Coconut Custard, Apple 3 LB. - $29.95 5 LB. - $44.95 10 People - $145.99 Dry Sausage • Olives • Pepperoni 15 People - $189.99 Imported Provolone • Mushrooms 20 People - $229.99 » Peppers and much much more... ORDER FARM FRESH TURKEYS TRAYS A LA CARTE FRESH HOMEMADE Baked Ziti • Calamari Large Ravioli • Small Ravioli • I asagna • Stuffed Shells Rice Halls • ^ avetelli • Marmot • Mozzarella • Stuffed Shells BOARS HEAD COLD CUTS HOME MADE SALADS Tortellini • Mozzarella & Tomato • Cavatelli & Broccoli • Rice Balls • Plus 24 More To Choose From “ACASO LA FARM S'"" PLACE YOUR ORDER BY PHONE (732) 671-1801

r W V T O M O r a FRI., SAT., & SUN. NITE 7:30 PM T010:00 PM VILLAGE MALL 178 Highway 34S and Schanck Rd., Holmdel 7 Z 9 . Z Z 9 . i C Z Z (Next to Blockbuster Video) At the BIG green & white barn # 1933 MAP TOIflUll HOLMDEL LOCATION 1148 Highway 35 w LloydRd- Schanck Rd. Middletown, NJ 07748 [if: nffiftf: if yen p o t 1 Lrt** Pork Store & Caterers s INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 2 1 eiebrate Life's Extraordinary Occasions With 0 s L e t U s H e lp M ake Your Special Day the M ost M em orable Experience Our Charming Private Rooms are the Perfect Setting for

• Intimate Weddings • Graduations • Bridal Showers • Rehearsal Dinners • Birthdays • Anniversaries • Christenings • Corporate Functions Come See Our New Ceremony Garden COMEDY FORCE XIV " BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! DINNER & COMEDY SHOW SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1998 6:00 P.M. DINNER *» w . $ 2 0 PER PERSON DINNER & S H O W ** O I J V O "6 % SALES TAX, 18% GRATUITY, DESSERTS & COCKTAILS EXCLUDED 7:00 P.M. SHOW TIME » $7.00 JUST SHOW ______J l i j

(Piazza di ‘Rjjtna Parties up to ] 50 Banquets and Italian Restaurant I unch and T )innet ^^^1178Highway3^^berdeen^(732)^83-3565^ ■ Closed MontlavK

Is your child MADE IN EGYPT — Nabil Said checks out some authentic Egyptian and Arab grocery products during Sunday’s Egyptian Festival at the new St. Mina caught in a Egyptian Coptic Church on Route 34 in Holmdel. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media failure chain? Your child may need help with weak study h a i r C a n d K n a ii/S skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, 1717 Union Avenue • Hazlet Weak B asic Skills despite a good IQ. (At Middle Road • Next to Romeo’s) Our certified teachers help (732) 203-0700 Frustration with School children overcome frustration and Lack of Confidence failure. A few hours a week can help Mon-Tues 9:00-5:00 Wed-Fri 9:00-9:00 Sat 9:00-5:00 gain the Educational Edge. Walk-ins Welcome No Motivation Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Haircut & Manicure Full Head HUNTINGTON Math and SAT/ACT prep. Manicure & Pedicure Permanent Highlights LEARNING East Brunsw ick 257-7500 CENTER M iddletow n 671-0200 *25 $28 85 w/cut Your child can learn SAT-I class start soon These centers have earned candidacy for accreditation by Manicures~Pedicures~Haircuts~Coloring~Permanents~Waxing ■ Independently owned & operated. The Commission on International and Trans-Regional Accreditation.

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Home ofthe 24 oz. Steak - $1195 LOBSTER SPECIALS Mon. & Tues. ULTRA-URETHANE Reg. $54995 $1595 N O W O N LY $2 9 9 95 DUCK SPECIALS Offer Expires 10/31/98 Wed. & Thurs. FREE ESTIM ATES ______$995 Tinton Falls rffr»URPH9 STOLE QRILL| |ftlURPH9 STOLE QRILL| M 46 Gilbert St. South 2658 Hwy. 516 26 Broad St. OLD BRIDGE RED BANK | 800-621 -0124 AUTO PAINTING Vans, trucks and commercial vehicles by estimate. Bodywork, Rust repair and stripping of old & BODYWORKS 6 0 7 - 0 8 0 0 5 3 0 - 6 6 5 9 paint extra. Additional surface preparation may be necessary. Not valid with any other offer. Visit us at: www.murphysgrill.com > >■> f 5 Pr'S C T 'T T 1? 1 i l ' H i 1 2 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 Introducing Hie Robert Wood Johnson Health Netwoifc 15/30 Emergency Room Guarantee.

See a nurse within 15 minutes and a doctor within 30 m inutes... OR WE PAY THE EMERGENCY ROOM BILL! We know that waiting endlessly in an emergency room can Our affiliation with your personal physicians and the UMDNJ-Robert be almost as painful as the reason you first came in. That’s why we Wood Johnson Medical School also ensures that you'll be treated by guarantee that you'll see a nurse in 15 minutes of your arrival and a the highest skilled medical personnel and receive state-of-the-art doctor within 30 minutes—or we'll pay the Emergency Room bill. Of diagnostics and treatment. course, life threatening emergencies will be treated immediately. Not every health network can make such a bold claim. In fact, This unique innovation is made possible through the power of we're the only one in the nation to actually guarantee it. The Robert Wood Johnson Health Network and its commitment to Why have we gone to such great lengths to create this new program? provide new and improved patient-focused services. Quite simply, because if it's an emergency to you, it's an emergency to us. B a y s h o r e COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Hie Robert Wood Johnson Health Network: Bayshore Community Hospital, CentraState Healthcare System, Rahway Hospital* Raritan Bay Medical Center, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital at Hamilton, Warren Hospital* and UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School *Rahway Hospital and W arren Hospital are not yet participating in the program . Program guidelines may differ based upon each hospital's policy for program im plem entation. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 2 3

e s te ry e a r NOTICE Shorelands Water Company Customers 100 YEARS AGO the Fire Prevention Bureau. The effects of radio, newspapers and The Republicans of Monmouth magazines on the coming election were The Shorelands Water Company will commence flushing of its County are waking up, and they intend to discussed by three men prominent in each distribution system on October 12,1998.Temporary slight discoloration make the last two weeks of the campaign field at a meeting of the Monmouth of the water and/or a decrease of pressure may be experienced as a as lively as though this were a presidential County Association of University Women. result of this program. year. In every off year there is a great deal The speakers all agreed that the three We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but by flushing of apathy, especially on the part of the media did not too strongly affect the aver­ the system we expect to improve the overall quality of water delivered party which has elected its presidential age American voter. All pointed out that to our customers. candidate. This has been notably the case they feel that today the three mentioned in Monmouth County. The Democratic fields offer publicity to their readers and It is anticipated that the flushing program will be ongoing for Party is in much the same condition, but as listeners in such a manner that the reader approximately 4 weeks. We will be conducting this operation in the late there is a natural Democratic majority in or listener may make up his own mind on evening hours in order to minimize the inconvenience to our the county, a condition of apathy on both election issues. customers. sides would result in the election of that Sh o r e l a n d s Wa t e r Company ticket, and Democrats are therefore willing Compiled by Linda DeNicola to remain quiet as long as the Republicans do not exhibit signs of activity. Last Wednesday afternoon a histori­ cal society, to be known as “The Monmouth County Historical Association,” was formed at the residence of Mrs. Sylvanus Reed at Locust Point. B ank o n Such an organization has been under con­ sideration for some time, and it has lately received an impetus through the work of the Water Witch Club of the Highlands, which has been gathering the legends and your own terms! historic facts of the locality.

75 YEARS AGO If you w ant it your w ay, here’s the certificate of deposit that gives it to you. It’s Investors’ “Your Term s CD,” and it will provide just the kind of flexibility your finances need, allowing Councilman J. Birdsall Pharo reared up on his hind legs Monday night and you to choose the exact term s - from 12 m onths to 60 m onths - that m eet your specific shouted and found fault because his wife’s requirem ents. So, choose your term , and get Investors’ choice rate for the entire term name was mentioned in the official min­ you choose. utes of the town. He said he wanted his wife’s name taken out of the minutes; that he did not want a public matter to be made of the visit which his wife made at the Your Term s CD Council meeting two weeks ago. Mrs. Pharo, with several members of the women’s temperance union, attended the Council meeting in the interest of pro­ hibition enforcement in this town. Some of the members of the Middletown Township Committee, repre­ sentatives of the New York and Long Branch railroad company, and the mem­ bers of the state Utilities Commission met a few days ago at Tramp Hollow railroad crossing in Middletown Township, between Fair View and River Plaza. The reason for the meeting was a controversy Annual Percentage Yield between the township and the railroad as to protection for public travel at the cross­ ing. 12- to 60-month term • $1,000 minimum deposit Several months ago the Township Committee made application to the state Utilities Commission to have a flagman at the crossing. The state commission denied this request but ordered the railroad to Rate effective October 19,1998. have an audible and visible wig wag signal Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously placed at the crossing. and payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. A long meeting lasting until midnight was held at the Town Hall at Red Bank last Thursday night to consider gasoline trolley /«»// service over the old trolley route. The net result of the meeting was the appointment of a committee to investigate the financial ability of the People’s Gas-Trolley Company to establish and maintain gaso­ INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK line trolley service. CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119 50 YEARS AGO Other offices:

The Middletown Township SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Committee has decided to supplement its Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: fire prevention ordinance by doing away East Orange Plainfield with the use of metal or terra cotta chim­ Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. ney pipe. An ordinance to this effect was 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., passed on first reading yesterday. P. O. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains The ordinance provides that all chim­ FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* ney flues must be replaced by a hard-bum- Livingston Union ing brick lining within 60 days after due notice in writing from the Chief of the * Investors’ 24-Hour Township Fire Department or a member of ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 NEEDN, COE 2, 1998 21, OCTOBERINDEPENDENT, This Way For Halloween Fun...

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H azlet Dem ocrats H azlet G O P looking w ant true m ajority to recapture lost seats Christopher, Crismale Schneider, Mautone push long-term planning, endorse open space, more public input want fire tax credit BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK _____ Staff Writer Staff Writer HAZLET — Calling themselves the can­ HAZLET — Pledging to restore faith in didates best equipped to lead Hazlet into the community leadership, Democratic new­ new millennium, Republicans William J. comers Michael J. Christopher and Victor “Bill” Schneider and John M. Mautone are R. “Rich” Crismale are hoping to hold on to hoping to regain the party’s longtime GOP two Democratic Township Committee seats Township Committee majority. and form a true Democratic majority. The committee is currently split 3-2, The candidates said they decided to run with two of the three Democratic seats up for local office because of their concern with for grabs. The two incumbents, Mayor Chris what is happening in local politics. Leonessa and Peter Doyle, who have fre­ “Residents of Hazlet are dissatisfied with quently been at odds during their three-year their leadership and are not proud of what’s terms, enabling the Republicans to maintain going on in the community,” Crismale said. significant control, are not seeking re-elec­ “I decided to stop complaining and do tion. something where I could make a change.” The Republican newcomers want to John M. Mautone “We offer the people good ideas and Michael J. Christopher maintain the township as “a great place to honesty,” Christopher said. “That’s more live and a great place to raise children.” than they have now.” They support a local open space tax ref­ The candidates both expressed concern erendum question, are working to promote a that residents may be under the impression fire district tax credit for fire, first aid and that there is a 3-2 Democratic majority on rescue squad volunteers, and want to main­ the current committee. Democrats Mayor tain a stable municipal tax rate and continue Christopher Leonessa and Committeeman the fight against “smut shops.” Peter Doyle are not seeking re-election. They also look toward building an “Mayor Christopher Leonessa, who was “atmosphere of respect” among both elected under the Democratic banner, made employees and residents of the township. a deal with the Republican minority and has Schneider, 42,9 Gerald Terrace, is a for­ voted with them throughout the year,” mer member of the Board of Education. A Crismale said. “He (Leonessa) has joined township resident for more than 15 years, he with the Republicans in their policy of leav­ and his wife Joan have four children. ing the public outside of the decision-mak­ He is president of Total Dollar ing process. We want to change that.” Management Effort of N.J. Inc., a local Christopher, 39, resides at 136 Liberty insurance brokerage firm, has a master’s Place, in the West Keansburg section, with degree in financial management from Iona his wife Mary Elizabeth (Daniels) and their College, New Rochelle, N.Y., and is a three children. He and his wife are lifelong licensed insurance broker in New Jersey and residents of the township. New York. . Christopher is employed as a field engi­ Schneider currently serves as an assistant neer for Danka Office Imaging Corp. and Scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 136 and William J. Schneider has served on the Planning Board for two Victor R. “Rich” Crismale has been active as a coach and coordinator years. with his wife Elizabeth and their four chil­ referendum on the November ballot was in various sports through the local recreation dren. He is the vice president of the Holy presented without the completion of an open department and Holy Family School, He is employed as an outside sales repre­ Name Society for Holy Family Church, space inventory, an open space plan or even Hazlet. sentative for Turtle & Hughes Inc., a whole­ Union Beach, and has been active in coach­ the establishment of an open space commit­ He is also a member of the Hazlet Rotary sale electrical distributor. ing youth sports, both with the church and tee. Club and a charter member of the Knights Mautone has served as baseball and bas­ with the Hazlet Youth Athletic League “Without that preparatory process, this of Columbus Council 11349. (HYAL). referendum is nothing more than political ketball coach in the Hazlet Youth Athletic Schneider was approached by “con­ League (HYAL) for both boys and girls Crismale, 51, resides, with his two sons, grandstanding,” he added. cerned residents” to run for the Township teams as well as serving as a HYAL divi­ at 18 Gibson Drive, and is a senior accoun­ Crismale echoed Christopher’s concerns Committee, he said, explaining his decision tant and property administrator for the sion commissioner. and said that he is concerned the money to ran for office. Kushner Companies in the area of real The candidates agree that one of the may not wind up being used for the purpose “They said, ‘You’d make a good leader estate. main issues facing community leaders these of preserving open space. for our community.... Why don’t you run?”’ Crismale is a member of the township “They want people to say, ‘Tax me,” ’ he days is a “perception that residents aren’t he said. “So here I am.” involved in the decision-making processes Recreation Commission and worked to said. “This would be fine if there were a Schneider said he sees the role of the obtain approval and funding for an outdoor of the community.” purpose to the tax. committee as “staying on top of the munici­ roller hockey rink, currently nearing com­ “The days of making decisions in “We’re all for preserving open space,” pal budget.” pletion, with no impact on the municipal tax smoke-filled back rooms where nobody Crismale added. And both fully support the “We have excellent employees and pro­ rate. knows what the process is are gone forever,” county and state open-space preservation fessionals who run the township on a day- He is a member of the local Knights of referendums because there is land available Schneider said. to-day basis. We need to let them do the “Township business, within the limits Columbus, has coached basketball and base­ to preserve. “This is not the case in Hazlet. ” work they have shown to do well.” ball for the HYAL and served the Hazlet established by law, should be open to the “This referendum seems to be about Mautone, a newcomer to the political Youth Soccer Association as a coach and an people at all times,” he added. “If the what could have been, ... what should have scene, said he became interested in running officer. Township Committee is doing business been,” Christopher said. “What we need to for office because he “was concerned for the Both candidates see overdevelopment in properly, they have nothing to hide. If you address is what we are left with, the spoils of quality of life in the township.” the township as a critical factor in the mismanage, then you should have someone overdevelopment, serious flooding in resi­ “I have lived here all of my life and want upcoming years. else manage.” dential areas, additional traffic, increasing to maintain ... a top community with “Over the last 25 years, development has Mautone said that the open space refer­ stress on local infrastructure, including respected leadership,” he said. soared out of control in Hazlet,” Christopher police and fire services and escalating taxes. endum on this year’s ballot is an example of His main concerns are maintaining prop­ a way to open up the decision-making said. “Now, 25 years too late, we are being “While the current administration has erty values and the “excellence of our asked to approve an open-space referendum. processes to the residents. maintained the appearance of a stable tax schools.” “We have a community that is 98 per­ Mautone, 39, resides at 35 Maple Drive cent developed,” he said. “The open space Continued on page 33 Continued on page 35 2 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

M ataw an Dem s say Center, dow ntow n

taxes still top issue tops on G O P agenda

Flakker, Thompson Montfort, Ryan fighting win would give party to hold on to two a 5-1 majority Republican seats

BY BEVERLY McCEE ______BY BEVERLY McGEE Correspondent Correspondent MATAWAN — The Democratic candi­ MATAWAN — Republican candidates dates for the two open seats on the Robert W. Montfort and Peter A. Ryan are Borough Council say their main concern is each making their first bid for public office the tax rate. in next month’s race for the two open seats Spending in the borough is out of con­ on the Matawan Borough Council. trol, say candidates Harrison Flakker and The council is currently split 3-3, with Joseph Thompson, and cuts must be made. GOP Mayor Robert D. Clifton breaking The Democrats gained two seats last tie votes. A loss on Nov. 3 will give the year, splitting the council 3-3, but leaving Democrats a strong majority. the Republican mayor to break tie votes. A The two newcomers received their win this year would propel the party into a party’s endorsement in lieu of incumbent 5-1 majority. Republican council members Bea Duffy Making his first run for public office is and Joseph Wallace. Borough Repub­ Democrat Harrison Flakker, 55 New licans have said that the pair did not receive GOP support because of their vote Brunswick Avenue. Harrison Flakker Robert W. Montfort A labor attorney with AT&T, to support a settlement in a discrimination Morristown, Flakker is a 1984 graduate of case filed against the borough several Matawan High School and has a degree years ago. from Seton Hall Law School, Newark. He Wallace later decided to run and will was a Little League coach in the borough appear on the ballot as an independent. for three years, and has lectured at the high Montfort, 209 Main St., currently school on the subject of criminal law and serves as president of the Matawan procedures. Historical Society and vice chairman of Single, a lifelong resident and a home­ the Matawan Historical Sites Commis­ owner since 1995, Flakker explained his sion. candidacy this way: ‘Taxes have just been A design engineer in New. York City, going up. I felt I had to get involved.” he and wife Jean, Matawan’s borough Flakker said what is needed on the clerk, have lived in the borough for 21 Borough Council is “more accountability” years, and have two grown daughters. and “more responsible spending.” He said Montfort has a bachelor’s degree in he believes that, as a councilman, he could agricultural engineering from Virginia help the council cut costs, just as AT&T Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, and a has been doing for the past several years. master’s degree in mechanical engineer­ “It’s a matter of being more responsible ing and naval architecture/marine engi­ and (making) some cuts,” he said. neering from the University of Michigan, On the subject of the borough’s com­ Ann Arbor. munity center and the possible move of Montfort said his retirement last July after 26 years in the U.S. Coast Guard has municipal operations to the building, Peter A. Ryan Flakker said, “There is potential there,” but Joseph Thompson given him the time necessary to serve on the council. wondered why the move didn’t start soon­ the potential move. “But I haven’t heard a chased the old grammar school that now er, asking, “How long have they owned Among his goals as a councilman serves as the community center, along plan that makes sense to me yet.” would be to “finally resolve the com­ it?” Flakker said the feedback he has gotten with the borough’s old high school, with “I’m not sure it’s a bad idea,” he said of munity center (issue).” Continued on page 36 Several years ago the borough pur- Continued on page 37

W allace defying party in independent run GOP incumbent seeks the repair of many of the borough’s roads. pick up on a state law that would waive per­ “I’d like to see that completed,” he said. mit fees for handicapped residents making third term to finish Wallace also supported the building of a appropriate improvements to their homes. what he helped start public works storage facility on a tract of A supporter of the purchase of the old land donated by Key Auto Body on Main grammar school and high school, Wallace BY BEVERLY M c G E E ______Street near the borough’s train station. commented on the potential move of mu­ Correspondent “I thought it was a great situation to nicipal operations to the building that now obtain the property at no cost,” said Wallace, serves as the borough’s community center. MATAWAN — The borough’s adding that the building represents a savings “It has taken a long time,” he said. Republican organization has decided to sup­ to the taxpayers by providing protection for But the move must include compliance port two political newcomers rather than the borough’s trucks and equipment. with federal Americans with Disabilities Act incumbent Borough Council members Bea Wallace also serves on the council’s requirements, and the council continues to Duffy and Joseph Wallace, but, believing negotiating committee. pursue outside sources of financing for the that he still has more to contribute to the That committee, he said, recently project. borough as a councilman, Wallace has “wrapped up a good contract” with the bor­ “Primarily it’s the financing,” he said, entered the race as an independent candi­ ough’s office workers and said he is confi­ adding that the project should have “as little date. dent that future negotiations with the IBEW impact on the taxpayers as possible.” “I feel there are still things I can do for and PBA will produce contracts that are Finances are also a concern regarding the the residents,” said Wallace, who is seeking “fair and equitable” to union members, and proposed plan to accept a Green Acres loan his third consecutive term. provide savings to Matawan’s taxpayers. for improvements to the borough’s recre­ Wallace said he supported a program for He has asked the council to consider ation area at Lake Lefferts, Wallace said. the borough’s infrastructure that has led to becoming the second town in the state to Continued on page 42 Jo se p h W allace INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 2 7

Chase tract, inform ation D em s hope to buck key Republican issues Aumiller, Wall hope longtim e shutout to turn primary upset into victory in Nov. Davey, Wood attack lack of communication, BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK ______Staff Writer public access HOLMDEL — Having upset BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK Republican incumbents in the June primary, Staff Writer Gary Aumiller and Terence Wall are run­ ning a campaign based upon the theme of HOLMDEL — Centering their cam­ “returning honest, open and responsive local paign on the need for a bipartisan government to the residents of Holmdel.” Township Committee, Democrats Walter The candidates, who face two Democrats Wood and Art Davey are working to and two independents in the Nov. 3 race, say become the first Democrats elected to the that their goals of lowering taxes, protecting committee in years. the environment and increasing the quality This year’s ballot for two, three-year of life come from a desire to respond to the seats on the five-member committee, also needs of local residents. includes two Republicans and two inde­ Wall, 31, resides on Country View Road pendents. and is president of The Wall Agency, an Wood, who has run for a seat on the insurance brokerage and financial planning committee in 13 of the last 15 years, says firm, and a licensed real estate agent. Gary Aumiller he continues his quest because “enough is He is also president of the United enough.” Holmdel Republican Club and a member of “The Republican-controlled committee A rt D avey the Holmdel First Aid Squad. has given the town away in deals with Aumiller, 57, Laurel Avenue, who developers,” he said. “Time is running out served two terms as a township committee­ for us to save the quality of life in our man prior to losing his seat last year to community and ensure the financial secu­ Republican Joseph Speranza, is retired from rity for local taxpayers. the physics research department at “Currently decisions on the committee AT&T/Bell Labs. are made in a vacuum, which creates a During his previous tenure on the com­ breeding ground for deals with developers mittee, Aumiller served in a variety of and potential conflicts of interest in the capacities, including deputy mayor, police decision-making processes of the town­ commissioner, public works commissioner, ship,” he said. “Bipartisan representation and as a member of the local Planning is the necessary tool for checks and bal­ Board. ances on our system of government.” Aumiller said he became disillusioned Wood, 55, has been a resident of the with the Republican Party when he was not township for more than 28 years. He is the asked to run for re-election in 1997. father of three grown children and resides “I was honest and didn’t belong to the in­ on Cherry Hill Road. group,” he said. “Therefore, despite the fact He is employed as a systems engineer that I sat as the senior elected official in the for Bellcore, Cherry Hill. township, I was not asked to run by my Wood is a past president of the Holmdel Youth Athletic Association, and party. Terence Wall “I would rather take in information, ana­ a former member of the township Environmental Commission and Drug and lyze it and vote my conscience in what I saw involved in overseeing the township,” he Walter Wood as the best interest of the township, rather said. “A public relations person takes what Alcohol Abuse Alliance. of growth and overdevelopment as the than worry about pleasing members of the the committee does and puts the information Davey, 68, has lived in the township paramount issues for the community. Republican Party,” he said. out to the public. for more than 25 years. “The all-Republican Township “If you want to be involved in politics, “There is a perception of secrecy in He resides on Longview Drive with his Committee thinks that the more they you must leam to compromise,” Aumiller actions of the committee,” he said. “The wife, Agnes. They are the parents of two build, the less taxpayers have to pay,” said. “To me, the art of compromise does Township Committee cannot continue to children and have three grandchildren. not mean falling into line because someone operate in a vacuum.” He is a retired engineer who worked Wood said. “This hasn’t, doesn’t and supported me in an election. Wall echoed Aumiller’s concern about for GPU Corp. (formerly Jersey Central won’t work. “While Holmdel is not as rural as it “Since I left office I am unhappy with public perception of committee actions. Power & Light Co.) and also retired from what is going on in the township, so I decid­ “Leaders in local government need to go a family home heating and air-condition­ was 28 years ago,” Wood said, “the majority of residents want to preserve ed to run again,” he said. “I guess my per­ out, ... speak and talk to the people of the ing business which he ran for more than what open space is left in the community. ceptions were right because I won the pri­ community,” Wall said. “We must deliver 30 years. mary.” the message in an easy-to-understand format Davey served for four years on the “The potential for overdevelopment in Wall and Aumiller see the major issues and enable residents to understand what’s township Zoning Board and three years on south Holmdel is directly tied to the cur­ in the township as overdevelopment and happening - be it good or bad news.” the Planning Board. rent administration’s goal of sewering the lack of effective communication with resi­ Issues of development currently focus on He is currently commander of area,” he said. “While I’m not against the dents. discussions regarding the development of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5918, idea of sanitary sewers, it seems an impossible goal to try and sewer currently “Communication is the lifeline to the res­ the 419-acre Chase Manhattan tract on Holmdel. idents of Holmdel,” Wall said. “Each issue Holmdel and Roberts roads. Davey, who is also running for office developed land only.” either succeeds or breaks down based upon Aumiller and Wall say that the proposal because he is unhappy with local gover­ Davey said it is his belief that the south how you communicate with the electorate. by SGS Development Corp. to build 550 nance, changed political parties several side of the township “will be devastated if “Splinter groups, which have formed in age-restricted homes on the property is years ago. developed as proposed by SGS the township, have formed due to the lack of unacceptable in its present form. “The Republican Party in Holmdel Development Corp. (a 550-lot, single­ communication or forthrightness from com­ “The hopeful purchaser, SGS, wants doesn’t want disagreement,” he said. “It’s family age-restricted community) on the mittee members,” he said. “Public relations preferential zoning to allow high density a locked-up club. I had conflicts with their 419-acre tract of land currently owned by is the essence of being a leader. It’s just housing,” Wall said. “If the Chase tract were ideals, philosophy and style. Chase Manhattan Bank. another part of being a leader.” the only major property in the area, it could “I ’m not a party person,” he said. “I “Once you grant an exception and Aumiller said he was pleased to see the have merit; however, this is not the case. believe you should always do what’s in allow this area to be sewered, there will be current committee vote to hire a public rela­ “Planned retirement communities, in the best interest of the community as a no protection from the sewering of the tions firm over the summer. concept, bring ratables to a community,” he whole.” other 1000 acres of undeveloped land in Like most of the candidates in the area,” he said. “There are complicated problems said. “However, we should not honor ' Continued on page 43 Holmdel, Wood and Davey see the issue Continued on page 43 2 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

D ronne has plan to M ayor’s w ife hoping

preserve Chase tract to w in his seat in N ov. Independent says he's running to restore A latecomer to the race, pride in Holmdel Giannone supports sewer master plan BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______Staff Writer BY CATHERINE h AUMACK______Staff Writer ndependent Holmdel Township Committee candidate Russell Dronne is ndependent candidate Helen asking voters to judge his candidacy by Giannone is centering her cam­ Iasking themselves a question: “Can you go paign for one of two seats on the to sleep at night knowing your town is in I Holmdel Township Committee on the good hands?” concept that the healthiest government Dronne says that as Holmdel’s only truly independent candidate, he answers to no is a diverse one. party, no political club or any (past or pre­ In order for government to work sent) political regime. efficiently, “its members must be a “I have no direct or indirect financial team, not a clique, not enemies,” she stake in getting elected,” he said. “The rea­ said. “Even though committee persons son I’m running for office is to restore the Russell Dronne may have differing opinions, they must pride we once had in Holmdel and our faith the quality of life in the township and pro­ communicate and come to one rational in the way our town is governed.” tecting the environment. conclusion.” Helen Giannone, the wife of the current “The open space option would have zero Voters will choose between six can­ Helen Giannone GOP mayor who lost the June primary, is impact on the cost of additional public ser­ didates, two independents, two also running as an independent. Unlike out sewer infrastructure in the southern vices or our affordable housing quota,” Dronne, she filed after the primary, taking Republicans and two Democrats in slope, sewer infrastructure offers Dronne said. “Studies that have been done advantage of a new filing date extension for November. tremendous opportunities for Holmdel throughout the United States have repeated­ independents. Two Republicans and two Giannone, 48, has been a resident of to be completed with the most benefi­ ly shown that preserved open space is an Democrats are also vying for the two avail­ the township since 1985 and resides on cial development,” she said. “With 11 asset, which increases housing values in a Telegraph Hill Road with her husband, able Township Committee seats. community. sewer treatment plants planned for the Dronne, 45, has been a resident of “Open space has become a hot issue in Mayor Robert Giannone, and their five southern end of town, it is unfair to Holmdel for almost 15 years. the township, and for good reason,” he said. daughters. mislead the people into believing there He resides on East Main Street with his “Our town has seen its remaining open The mayor, a member of the five- will not be any more development if wife Maureen and their four children and is space and farmlands chewed up like Pac member, all-GOP committee, was sewers are kept out of the south. employed as a loss control representative for Man over the last 10 years. One of the great­ defeated in his bid for re-election in a “There will be development with or Chubb Insurance Group in Warren. est legacies we can leave our children is the without sewers,” Giannone said. “With Dronne has served on the township’s June primary upset. ability to view nature as it always existed.” responsible zoning and professional Environmental Commission for 10 years, as She is employed as a Realtor by chairman for the last two, and worked with Mack-Morris BTE Inc., Main Street, planning, sewers will simply offer an ronne said that while it would be fis­ the Township Committee to put the open Holmdel. alternative to waste disposal. Sewer cally irresponsible of the township space tax question on the November ballot. Mack-Morris is the agency handling infrastructure will not cause any more to take on the complete burden of Dronne said that the issues in the town­ development in the southern end of purchasingD the Chase tract, there are various the contract purchase for the 419- acre ship can be summed up in three words: lack Chase Manhattan tract, which has town than has been planned for over a entities, including, but not limited to, the decade.” of communication. become the focus of debate over open- “Whether you’re talking about open Monmouth Conservation Foundation, Monmouth County Park System, Trust for space preservation in the township. iannone said that communica­ space preservation in general, the Chase tion with residents is a major Manhattan tract in particular, taxes, sewers Public Land, state, county and other private Giannone’s platform states that her or any of the myriad of local issues, commu­ funding sources which could develop a con­ plans for Holmdel’s future include the G challenge for the Township nication is the critical issue,” he said. sortium to purchase the property. preservation of open space, protection Committee. “It just makes sense,” Dronne said. “The present administration has not done of natural resources and low-impact “My platform recognizes the need an effective job of involving citizens in the “Once you start developing an area with development that will allow the town­ more that 10 percent impervious coverage, for new avenues of communication process of governing,” he said. “It’s not just ship to recoup lost ratables to offset its between the township and residents,” the need to get the word out better. Our you start to denigrate streams and impact the water supply. The township has strin­ tax base. she said. “It includes a government that leaders have to do a better job of listening to “I support the referendum for a 1­ what people have to say and demonstrate gent environmental regulations, but contin­ takes full advantage of its new web site cent open-space tax,” she said. “Due to that they have given careful consideration to uously grants variances and exceptions. The by supplying residents with current what has been said.” township policies are reactive. There is no the cost of property in the township, information on local issues and the fac­ Dronne said that if elected he will hold long-range planning involved. It’s like dri­ the tax will not provide much buying tual information referred to by the “mini-town meetings” for the various neigh­ ving a car by looking out of the rear view power, but it is still necessary. The committee.” borhoods to allow people to come forward mirror.” funds generated by the tax can be used Giannone said she would also like with their concerns in an informal setting. Fiscal responsibility will be a priority of for restoration, maintenance and recre­ to see committee meetings videotaped He will also continue to use his web site Dronne’s if elected. ation. and/or televised so that residents might to inform residents of the various meetings “My philosophy is, if you don’t have the “Realistically,” she added, “most of money, you can’t spend it,” he said. get factual, “rather than word-of- in town and push for a policy wherein all our open space will come from good Township Committee members and chair­ Dronne would push for zero-based bud­ mouth,” information. geting for the township and seek competi­ planning and negotiations with devel­ persons of the various boards will have an e­ “Our government protects the rights mail address available so that members of tive bids for professional services “to make opers. the public can contact them with concerns sure we are getting the most we can for our “My vision for Holmdel’s future of all people, not just the loudest or the and ideas. money.” includes prestigious high-end planned most powerful,” she said. “I will win in Dronne has been actively lobbying for ‘The most important role of the commit­ residential communities, a golf course, November because Holmdel deserves a open space preservation for many years and tee is to ensure that taxpayer dollars are a completion of the Main Street area committeewoman who will protect the has co-authored three Greenway plans. properly managed,” he said. with architecturally pleasing local rights of everyone. I will ensure that all The possible development of the 419- “I think I can make a difference,” he shops and restaurants and the option of the available choices in Holmdel’s acre Chase Manhattan tract on Holmdel said. “All it would take is a more positive clean sanitary waste disposal by sani­ future will be responsibly considered Road is foremost on Dronne’s list of en­ and pro-active attitude on the part of the tary sewer for those who want it,” she and logically compared to ensure the dangered lands in the township. people who run our local government to best planning for Holmdel’s overall He supports the preservation of the land make our community one of the best in the said. as open space with the goal of preserving state.” “While Holmdel will survive with- long-term benefit.” f

INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 2 9 HEALTH1 & FITNESS A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Egg donors key to su ccess for infertile couples

By Eileen Koutnik would be lost.” Special Sections Editor However, not everyone should be a donor. Lee said if you take the standpoint nfertility specialists at IVF New Jersey you’re helping someone, then a woman are helping many infertile couples should consider it. But if you’re going to realize their dream — the birth of a think, “I have a child somewhere,” you’re I child. not the right person. The state-of-the-art facility specializing Typical donors include college and in reproductive endocrinology was found­ graduate students and working moms. ed in 1991 by Dr. Michael C. Darder and Donor requirement include: Dr. Susan Treiser. Darder is a former direc­ tor of the In Vitro Fertilization program at • women age 21-32; Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, • healthy; Manhattan. Treiser is the author of A • no strong family history of inherita­ Woman’s Guide to Infertility. ble disease; The facility has two locations — a main • no active tobacco or drug use; office on Route 27, Somerset, and a sec­ • no current sexually transmitted dis­ ond office on Route 9 in Manalapan, eases; . which opened in August. • able to self-administer medication The Somerset office had a significant for three weeks and; number of patients from the Monmouth • no current psychiatric problems. County area, Dr. Annette Lee, a reproduc­ Lee said a donor never learns tive endocrinologist who heads the whether a pregnancy was achieved and Manalapan office, said on why a satellite her identification is sealed. The physi­ office was opened. cian and nurse coordinator are the only At IVF patients will find the latest in ones who know the name of both donor reproductive technology including IVF (in and recipient. vitro fertilization) and intracytoplasmic Total time commitment for egg sperm injection (ICSI), which is used to aid donors is approximately 10 hours and 11 fertilization. In ICSI physicians collect a doctor visits. sperm sample and physicians use a robot­ Potential egg donors must attend an ic arm with a glass needle to pick up a sin­ informational seminar at either office gle isolated sperm and inject it directly into and a complete medical history is gath­ a collected egg. ered. The first visit takes about four Another procedure offered is intrauter­ ine insemination. With this procedure, hours and is comprised of an interview, patients can take fertility drugs or conceive complete physical exam, blood test, cer­ naturally. The physician is able to deter­ vical cultures, Pap smear and teaching mine when the patient will ovulate by per­ on the administration of medication. forming a transvaginal ultrasound. In this Prior to visit 10, donors return for procedure, an internal ultrasound is con­ blood test and ultrasounds. During visit PINPOINTING THE RIGHT TIME — Dr. Annette Lee, reproductive endocri­ 10, a donor undergoes an IV sedation to ducted to see the development of eggs. nologist fo r IVF in M analapan, performs a transvaginal ultrasound on a The facility also provides treatment for remove the eggs. At this time the patient. The ultrasound gives the patient a time fram e fo r ovulation. woman’s eggs are visualized by ultra­ endometriosis, recurrent pregnancy loss, Jackie Pollack/Greater Media hormonal disorders and artificial insemina­ sound and retrieved from the ovary by tion. and women. According to Lee, the male is grams offered by IVF is the egg donor pro­ placing a needle through the vaginal “Less than half of the patients are IVF,” the problem in 40 percent of infertility gram. According to IVF literature, the facil­ wall. according to Lee. “More than 50 percent of cases, the female in another 40 percent, ity has performed nearly 700 donor egg The only time donors or patients are infertility patients already have a child.” and a combination in 20 percent. cycles. The “take-home baby” rate is required to visit the Somerset office is Although many of the procedures The three most common causes are greater than 50 percent and the average during egg retrieval and embryo transfer. could result in multiple births, Lee said it severe sperm defects in the male and wait to be matched and begin an egg Lee said a pregnancy test is conduct­ isn’t IVF’s goal. severe fallopian tube disease and donor cycle is three months. ed 11 days after the embryo transfer. If endometriosis (abnormal tissue growth in Women receive $3,000 for their time “We are not trying to see multiple successful, IVF doctors will follow the the pelvic area) in the female. and effort. IVF doesn’t require donors to births. Our goal is one healthy baby,” she patient for the first eight weeks of their said. However, Lee said recently she has have health insurance. AU their medical pregnancy and then they return to their She said a couple may have fertility seen a more common factor, the biological care is paid for by the recipient couple and problems if they have not conceived after clock: “Women are waiting longer to have IVF assumes all financial responsibility if a obstetrician. 12 months of unprotected intercourse. “If their first child.” complication arises. To reach the Somerset office, call a couple is normal, they have an 85 to 95 “Infertility is an incredibly stressful “We actively try to get women to (732) 220-9060. The Manalapan office percent chance to conceive. Women age event. It puts stress on a marriage. Every donate eggs,” she said. “More than half of can be reached calling (732) 577-6500. 30-35, we suggest six months.” month a woman has built up this stress. It’s the donors return and donate again. You To learn more about the egg donor pro­ There are several causes of infertility an up and down roller coaster,” she said. have about 2 million eggs at the start of gram, call 1-800-IVFNJ44. IVF also has a and the problem is shared by both men Perhaps one of the most successful pro­ puberty. We are rescuing some eggs that web site at www.ivfnj.ncom. t ...... — What is EMO?? 'N You’ve seen it for 13 years SVfary ‘Beth McCabe, fD.(M.rD. You m ay have even been there But do you Know w hat w e do?

■ walk in Care for illness & Injury ■ Drug & Alcohol Testing 0?< z * p U tty ■ Student & Employment Physicals ■ Sutures and W ounds ■ X-rays & Lab Tests ■ M inor Burns ■ Audiom etry ■ S p r a in s G eneral D entistry For A dults & C hildren ■ Electrocardiogram s ■ Travel Vaccines and Medicine ■ Prim ary Care ■ Hospitalization B onding, B leaching & V eneers, Im plant ■ Clinical Research R estoration, E m ergency C are ■ Pulm onary Function (908) 957-8285 EMO M edical Care 1 DH We work wittl most insurance plans LtpvJllU IU V IIIt? K U . Financial Arrangements Available M iddletow n Saturday & Evening Hours JIT. 35 & KINGS HWY. • MIDDLETOWN • OPEN 365 Days a Year 8 am-10 pm 9IVIIUUIt?IUWn By Appointment 3 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 HEALTt1 & FITNESS A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Surgery center slated to open in early 1999 onstruction of Monmouth Medical facility in the region.” Center’s, Long Branch, state-of- Setting it apart from other same-day the-art Cranmer Ambulatory surgery centers in the area, the facility C will offer a full array of amenities specifi­ Surgery Center continues on schedule, with an opening date projected for early cally designed for children, such as 1999. staffing by a full-time, board-certified A project that is a symbol of the dra­ pediatric anesthesiologist, private pre- matic growth of the hospital’s surgical and post-operative rooms, a playroom services, the one-story, 19,000-square- and child life services. foot facility will be equipped to perform Other features include: all types of same-day surgical procedures • Four operating suites featuring the — including endoscopic, arthroscopic, latest technological advances; laparoscopic and laser techniques — for • three procedure rooms designed for patients of all ages at one convenient efficiency in meeting the needs of physi­ location. cians and patients; “This is an exciting time for us at • a spacious post-anesthesia care unit Monmouth Medical Center, as this center where families can join patients shortly continues to rise on our main campus,” after a procedure; says the hospital’s executive director, Dr. • a recovery lounge that provides a Frank J. Vozos. “It will certainly strength­ host of features designed for the conve­ en our position as the leading surgical nience and comfort of patients and

Ne w J e r s e y V e in A n d o s m e t ic u r g e r y e n t e r MOVING FORWARD — Construction continues on the roof o f the one-story C S C Cranmer Ambulatory Surgery Center at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Cosmetic Surgery B ra n c h . Varicose Veins Photo courtesy of Monmouth Medical Center Treated Non-Surgically * —s families; and operating room capacity and improve • a private consulting area for physi­ the efficiency of surgical services in cians to meet with patients and family order to better meet the needs of sur­ After members. geons and patients. The center is being Liposuction Noting that in 1997, Monmouth’s named in memory of Milton and Ella operating room cases totaled nearly Cranmer, “the Long Branch couple 10,000 — climbing more than 10 per­ whose generous bequest to Monmouth cent over the previous year — Vozos has made this important expansion says the new center’s goal is to increase possible,” Vozos adds. Flu shots protect against virus

Before nfluenza, also known as the flu, can flu immunizations starting this month. Visit Our W ebsite be more than just a pain in the head, According to the Centers for Disease http://wwwebsite.com/njvein Before After Control and Prevention (CDC), in an aver­ See Our Infomercial on * Comcast Monmouth Channel 72 Sundays 7:30PM & Tues. CTN Tuesday 2PM - neck and chest. Although it is often Idebilitating and uncomfortable for healthy age year, more than 90 million cases of Channel 71 ★ Monmouth Cablevision Channels I & 45 Sundays 10AM CTN Tuesday 2PM - Channel 64 adults and children, it can be life threat­ influenza are reported, resulting in 20,000 Joseph Fretta, M.D. 741 Northfield Ave, NEW OFFICE At the Atrium ening for the elderly and those with deaths nationwide from influenza-related (Suite 105) Little Silver Commons 224 Taylor Mills Road illnesses and many more hospitalizations. 200 White Road chronic-illness. To guard against the virus William Wolkstein, M.D. West Orange, NJ 07052 Suite 111 S uite 1 0 5 before flu season hits, Acme and the In the U.S. alone, between January and (973) 243-2200 Manalapan, NJ 07726 Jamie Soriano, M.D., FACS Fax |973) 243-1409 Little Silver, NJ (732) 780-7331 Visiting Nurse Association (VNA) are giv­ mid-March 1998, pneumonia and influen­ (732) 450-0288 ing local residents a boost by providing za mortality levels well exceeded the epi­ demic threshold in at least 46 states. “Many of these incidents can be pre­ vented with the influenza vaccination, and we are trying to get more people to take advantage of this illness-fighting weapon,” said Gerry Bay, vice president pharmacy A n M H i / t c m w operations for Acme. “Unfortunately, the general public still has misconceptions about the influenza vaccine and the virus Jl/fo n ica Q Ecuk , jf£ . Q ). itself, and does not realize that immuniza­ tion is the best and most effective way to ■ a m / decrease the chances of getting the flu.” Although only a few different influen­ y^ ira Q). za viruses circulate at any given time, people continue to become ill with the flu throughout their lives. The reason for 3 / n t e / n a l this continuing susceptibility is that jfacated 'ab : influenza viruses are continually chang­ ing, usually as a result of mutations in 6 6 6 rf/irew^H/r^ ylae/uie,

Practice Lim ited to Excessive sugar intake Cardiovascular D ise ase

• STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM , STRESS & TEE causes health problem s • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS By Wendy Shankin-Cohen setting up a spiraling cycle of compulsive • PACEM AKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING eating. Affilliated with: Bayshore Hospital alking down supermarket Then there’s sugar’s effect on blood Jersey Shore a aisles, customers are bombard­ sugar, or glucose levels. Vitamins and Monmouth Medical ed with an array of “fat-free” minerals that would normally slow down Riverview Wfoods ranging from the usual snacks to the body’s absorption rate, tempering the Robert Wood Johnson gourmet delights. release of sugar into the bloodstream, are 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 The list goes on, and on, and on, absent. Simple sugars are thus absorbed E atontow n John S. Clemente, M.D. Hazlet because Americans are gobbling up any­ hyper-fast, sending glucose soaring soon FAX (7 3 2 ) 389-2294 Zulfiqar Ahmad, M.D. f a x (7 3 2 ) 888-4938 thing “fat-free”, they can find on the after ingestion. Soaring blood sugar (732) 389-0266 Steve Jhun, M.D. (732) 888-4445 shelves, just as they gobbled up anything prompts the release of an insulin flood to “sugar-free” when NutraSweet started handle all that sugar, to park it in the replacing caloric sweeteners. Even candy cells, where it will be used as fuel. now proclaims itself “Fat Free!” Repeated bombardments of sugar pro­ None of these foodstuffs are good for voke repeated insulin floods until the you. You already know that. It’s just that pancreas tires of this crisis and fails to Jan S. Glowacki, M.D. they’re better, you reason, than their fat- release insulin appropriately. The result: saturated versions, because less fat is wild spikes and dips in blood sugar. Our Wayne R. Braendle, M.D. good. Right? reaction to the dips? More sugar, of Less fat is good, but these “non- fat” course. or “fat-free” foods are arguably as bad if As if that weren’t devastating enough, Are pleased to A nnounce not worse than their traditional counter­ consider sugar’s effect on immunity. A parts, because the fat has been replaced constant flood of insulin suppresses the Mihir K. Maniar, D.O. with sugar — cane sugar, sucrose, dex­ release of growth hormone, which in trose, corn syrup, fructose and high fruc­ turn suppresses immune function. Now has joined our practice of Internal M edicine tose corn syrup — in order to make the remember, sugar starts out by ransacking product look and taste palatable. Check the body’s stores of nutrients; add to this and is now practicing w ith us at: it out for yourself: Look at the nutritional the dampening effects of insulin on labels and compare grams of sugar on immunity, and it becomes obvious how Integrated Medicine Alliance P.A. the regular cookie against its “reduced sugar renders a system defenseless fat” or fat-free cousin. Fat’s down, sugar’s against acute and chronic infection, 569 River Road 9 Leonardville Road up. Way up. including yeast infection and more criti­ Fair Haven, NJ 07704 Middletown, NJ 07748 But is this so bad? you’re wondering. cal ailments of imbalance, such as can­ (732) 530-0100 (732) 957-0100 Sugar may be empty calories, but at least cer. it won’t affect my arteries or my choles­ But even if you’re not suffering from terol levels. yeast infections or illness, you may have Sugar in any refined form is trouble a weight problem, because all that sugar — as bad as saturated fat, possibly has made you “insulin resistant” or “car­ SENIORS, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A D O C T O R ? worse, given its addictive properties. bohydrate sensitive.” Your steady diet of First, sugar is not merely “empty” soda, crackers, cookies, candy, juice calories: It’s a nutritional thief. Cane or drinks, white-flour pasta, white-flour beet extract is chemically and mechani­ bread, and sugary cereal — no matter cally stripped of its vitamins, minerals, how fat free — has in fact conditioned protein, fiber, water and original molecu­ your pancreas into misbehaving, into lar structure so that when it enters the releasing too little and then too much body as “pure” sugar, all those missing insulin. Your blood sugar levels are thus nutrients — potassium, magnesium, and never level, and that imbalance is driving calcium, to name a few — must be bor­ you to consume, consume, consume. rowed from in-house stores, creating a ■ In a word, all those “fat-free” treats in nutritional deficit. This deficit in turn dri­ your kitchen are not helping you “kick” ves the body to crave, to want to eat in your eating habit. They may well be order to replenish those stolen nutrients. responsible for it. A craving almost anywhere in America Wendy Shankin-Cohen is the founder ca:n and will be answered with more sug­ and director of the Feeling Light Center in ary, salty, fatty stuff or with sugar-dense the Union Square Mall, Middletown. She “fat-free” treats. Thanks to the refined, is co-author of the book Feeling Light: The denatured ingredients in these products, FLolistic Solution to Permanent Weight the naked sugar therein remains naked, Loss and Wellness (Avon 1997). For infor­ and the craving remains unsatisfied — mation, call (732) 933-1441.

ORTHODONTICS I. OSMANj M.D. FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS The MedWise Center specializes in senior P E D IA T R IC PRA CT ICE DR. MARTIN WEINSTEIN healthcare and offers: IN O LD B R ID G E ORTHODONTIST - NJ PERMIT #3705 • Infants. Children. & Adolescents +15 Years Experience Physicals / Health Screenings / Diagnostic Procedures • Camp & School Physicals Graduate-Harvard University • Sports Medicine Geriatric Assessments / Free Monthly Seminars / Lab • immunization and NJ Dental School • ( omplete Pediatric Care Ceramic & Mini-Metal Braces EKG's /Resource Center / Care Coordinator Development Testing • We Welcome Insurance Accepts most insurances - HMO's, Medicaid | | Affiliated with Raritan Bay Medical Center, Hi Tech-Hi Comfort A Service Of Bayshore Medical Center and Hi Quality Care Conveniently located at ------— “ i , B a y s h o r e 1 Irene Court Oftftoi!oi?{ic Exam (VALUE J COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Easy to get to from Rte 9 or Rte 516. Just off Ticetown Rd. [f rmm mm e emm I Of Second Qpi!lfUn_ " J Near the intersection of Cottrell Rd. and Norman Lane 714 Route 35 South I/Ve accept Medicare Assignment. 679-0660 THrAiANCEOTE™ ORTHODONTICS , Call for an appointment or for a By Appointment Only • Weekend Hours ° 56 Village Court ^ForSenSors \J3Z) 706 "5555 free introductory meeting. EMERGENCY VISITS AVAILABLE " Hazlet/Holmdel - & NIGHT HOURS AVAILABLE 2 6 4 -2 2 9 9 * B ecause there’s m ore to health than m edicine. 3 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 HEALTH & FITNESS A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Programming Update Doctor raises concern over Come see why we are the most popular club in the area! • October 24th NATIONAL MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY alternative medicines Special Events to Benefit the National Arthritis Association By Dr. Mario Palacios the way of hair, stool, saliva, whole 8 am Step w ith Dahlia blood, serum and measuring urine 9 am Aerobox with Oscar Mendez illions of Americans are flock­ enzyme levels, antioxidants, heavy met­ 10 am Body Sculpting with Oscar Mendez ing to supplemental outlets als, amino and organic acids and a host and securing numerous prod­ of digestive functions. Mucts from periodicals, infomercials and ♦ Cardio Kick Boxing - New Session Starting in October! If we do not integrate in the United Tuesday nights at 7:30 P.M. Discounted rates for members, others in an effort to live healthier. This States alternative therapies with mod­ open to non-members. is becoming an epidemic. Americans ern medicine, I am afraid that many of ♦ Silver Sneakers - Seniors Special membership 8 week want alternatives and are reaching out these self-proclaimed clinicians with program. Transportation will be arranged if needed. to nutritionists, metaphysical coun­ limited schooling will injure more ♦ Private and Group Swim Lessons - Available for all ages selors, acupuncturists, chiropractors, and all levels. patients than they will help. To offer ♦ Parties - Swim or Group Exercise plus time for pizza and cake reflexologists, aromatherapists, herbal­ patients the alternatives they seek, a in our kid’s klub. Hosted by certified lifeguards and fitness ists, homeopathics and a host of other medical doctor should have a back­ professionals. Call for available times. practitioners without the guidance of a ground in holistic medicines and a ♦ On-Site Nutritionist - Stephanie Finamore available by medical doctor. mind set that there is a specific place appointment, for nutritional counseling. We as a country have driven patients for many alternative and progressive ♦ Step Clinic - Sundays at 11:15 A.M. - Learn basic step moves, to many of these types of alternatives clinicians. The physician must under­ terminology and proper form needed to successfully participate because medical doctors in the states in the fitness industry’s “hottest” cardio class! have limited nutritional backgrounds stand and be open to specific timing and almost always shirk at the idea of and the need for many progressive their patients going to an alternative measures and be prepared to oversee ‘ONE MONTH FREE!*" counselor. This must change. In the welfare of a patient. We can inte­ With this Advertisement Europe, Asia and many parts of the grate modern medicine and numerous Middle East, to secure a degree in gen­ alternatives if we simply follow the eral medicine, a doctor is also schooled advice provided. CALL OR STOP BY TODAY TO GET STARTED! in botanicals, acupuncture, metaphysi­ Dr. Mario Palacios is medical direc­ * Added to Any Annual Membership, I5' time users only. cal sciences, homeopathic and nutri­ tor at Complementary Medicines, 21 Not to be combined with other offers. tion. They are taught about blood tests Mechanic St., Red Bank. He has spent Offer Expires 10-31-98 not only at the serum level, but cellular more than 25 years in conventional testing is promoted, whereby assess­ medicine, specializing in internal med­ * 732-530-5199 ments look beyond disease states and icine with a fellowship in infectious dis­ OCEAN FITNESS CENTER can assess various conditions before ease. He can be reached at (732) 936­ Union Square, 500 Highway 35 South they even occur. This testing is done by 1100. Middletown, N.J. 07701 Prevent Child Abuse

7he Natural Way to Lose Weight, Find Better Health, More Energy opens second location and Less Stress revent Child Abuse-New Jersey ents of newborns. Two for One • Join with a Friend (PCA-NJ), the statewide nonprofit Parents as teachers: Home visitation and Get One Membership organization dedicated to prevent­ and parent support groups for families P ing child abuse, opened its state head­with children up to age 5- FREE! quarters in New Brunswick. Staff at the EPIC-Every Person Influences (Other Discounts Available) new location joins those in the northern Children: Parent education workshops Yoga • Tai Chi • Nutritional Counseling New Jersey office in Newark in its goal for parents and training for teachers to of eliminating child abuse in all forms — build life skills into daily curriculum. physical, sexual, emotional and neglect. APPI — Adolescent Pregnancy “New Brunswick is an ideal location Prevention Initiative, a program FREE LECTURE for our state headquarters. Not only is devoted to mentoring as a form of preg­ New Brunswick a thriving city with a nancy prevention. SERIES demonstrated commitment to health PCA-NJ conducts these public educa­ tion and community awareness efforts: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 • 7:30 PM care and related issues, it is a center point in New Jersey for mass transit and The New Jersey Parenting Education Resource Center: Materials Dr. Graydon Goss, MD major highways,” commented Sharon (brochures, videos, books and articles) Psychiatrist and Author of J.B. Copeland, licensed social worker to assist parents and professionals which and executive director of PCA-NJ. “We “Raising Successful Children” are available for free, on loan or for pur­ believe the addition of the New chase. an d W endy Shankin-Cohen Brunswick office will provide opportu­ Rock-A-Baby Gently: Training and nities for a larger number of residents, Best Selling Author, Holistic Health material for parents of newborns, hospi­ businesses and organizations to utilize tal staff and child care staff alerting them Specialist and Director of the our services. At the New Brunswick and to dangers of Shaken Baby Syndrome. Feeling Light Center Newark locations, we will continue our Blue Ribbon Campaign: Distribu­ mission to provide programs and edu­ tion of blue ribbons on informational “Alternative Approaches to cational opportunities that support and cards through volunteer efforts as an strengthen families.” annual campaign during April, National Attention Deficit Disorder” PCA-NJ leads statewide efforts to Child Abuse Prevention month. eliminate child abuse in all its forms. By Speakers Bureau: Presentation to establishing local partnerships, PCA-NJ civic groups, employees and students Holistic Weight Management builds communities, strengthens families upon request. & Wellness Program and empowers parent through parenting Workshop Series for Professionals programs, education and training, advo­ and Paraprofessionals: Workshops cacy awareness activities. With program offered on topics that improve working sites in every New Jersey county, PCA-NJ with families and children. helps establish these program models: 1-800-CHELDREN: Invites the public ■uffirocsn Parent Linking Project: Compre­ to volunteer, offers information and facil­ H0USTIC WEIGHT MANAGEMENT AND WELLNESS PROGRAM hensive services to teen parents and ities access to the Resource Center. their children, including child care and To reach New Brunswick headquar­ Union Square Mall • Highway 35 South parenting classes at a school site. ters, 103 Church St., call (732) 246-8060. Middletown, NJ Healthy Families: Intensive, home To contact Newark headquarters, 35 visitation services to overburdened par­ Halsey St., call (973) 643-3710. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 3 3 Democrats BATH CENTERS

Continued from page 25 rate, they have done so at the expense of future tax rates,” he said. “Surplus moneys Monmouth County’s Newest & Most that should have been used to fund capital Exclusive Bath Showroom improvement projects, such as a compre­ hensive road improvement project, were Professional Design Consultants w ill assist you used to offset tax increases. with design & product selection “While that may have gotten people Come in and see the latest working elected to the Township Committee,” whirlpools, faucets and stunning accessories Christopher continued, “it has left our com­ from leading manufacturers like American munity and our taxpayers in a precarious Standard, Porcher,America China & others. position. ______'______'______“With the completion of the last major development project in the township, the O pen M,Tue, W, F 8-5 • Thurs 8-8 • Sat 9-4 construction of the Sports Authority store Recently opened at 638 Park Ave. (Bus 33) ..... on Route 35, the days of surpluses in bud­ ' ‘ C2 gets will be ending,” he said. “Without a comprehensive review of spending and a plan for addressing the capital improvement needs of the township, residents will be fac­ ing escalating taxes in the near future.” He added, “The sins of the past are quickly catching up with us.” Crismale echoed Christopher’s concern regarding the “precarious stability of the greenfield township tax rate.” “Anyone can say I want lower taxes,” he said. “The question is, How can you accom­ plish this in a time when we are losing rata­ 20th Anniversary bles, and there has been a lack of financial planning for the future of the community.” Crismale said that the Democratic candi­ Super Sale! dates are proposing the development of a comprehensive program for the mainte­ nance of roads in the township. Up to 70% off “W ith the increased volume of traffic, our roads are taking a beating,” he said. our everyday “The current trend of just overlaying the discounted prices roads every 10 years is not the way to go. There must be a program for the complete during our Super Sale, overhaul of local roads.” Crismale also criticized the current October 15 - 25. method of funding road repairs. “W e’re taking out 15-year bonds for Largest Selection Ever! road repairs which have a life span of 10 years,” he said. “That just doesn’t make Many one of a kind pieces. sense.” Christopher and Crismale would also At or below cost! like to see a “complete overhaul of the sewer system in the township.” “Sewers have a 15-20 year life span,” 50% off a select group of Crismale said. “No information is available D to address the age of the current system. brand name watches. # While the sewers may be the primary responsibility of the Sewerage Authority, problems in the system have far-reaching $ impact, including damage to infrastructure, including roads, when a problem does appear.” The candidates believe the township and ^ ...... _ the Sewerage Authority should begin a l i t Sifff 7ffVl Plj&j major overhaul of the system “to prevent f| Enter Ito V ■■ Win Iff TivoIff I# A. 14K gold earrings. Our Reg. $99, Sale $29.70 larK£ T a S a n d S**W .70 TheatreT U I i V lTickets! s ! decision-making processes are of “utmost B. B. .30 .30 ct. ct. T.W. T.W double double row row diamond diamond baguette baguette 14K 14K I ,oim- ()m, in io t0 (iroL-niiokl (iKinJuld Jewelers Jcwtlcrs nov\ m through thro ,, importance to the candidates. two-tone band. Our two-tone Reg. $499, band. Sale Our $149.70 Reg. $499, Sale $149.70 ,... r <• r , , , r„ „ ■ ,• , “People today are skeptical of politi- * (/ctobe5 25>1998October ™ a 25,“ an“1998 ® for wm <> chance ttckets ro win tree ttckets dans,” Christopher said. “Many people tell C. C. 14K 14K gold, gold, .75 .75 ct. ct.T.W. T.W. diamond diamond earrings. earrings. for performances , performances at theJt ihc State State Theatre I heatre and and me, ‘You guys just say what you think we OurOur Reg. Reg. $899, $899, Sale Sale $269.70 $269.70 Ceorge(jiorgi Street Mi >.01Playhouse. I’1j\Iioum No Ndpurchase uiklIusl neccssary. muvsan want to hear.’ Whether their perceptions are . Vi'inni-r will In- nntifiiil InVinnii telephone. >.\ill Dr.minghe notified In telephone. Dr.iwing true or not, they must be dealt with. D. 14K D.onyx 14K bracelet. onyx bracelet.Our Reg. Our $179, Reg. Sale $179, $53.70 Sale $53.70 will be held will Octoberbe held (ktoher26, 1 26. 1998. “Members of the Township Committee are elected to represent the people of our These are only a few examples These of our are Super only aSavings! few examples of our Super Savings! community,” he said. “If residents are not allowed access to information and/or given ✓— the ongoing ability to present their ideas, / D L L ’K T L l L T T^\ views and opinions to the governing body, I ~T-*-rREENHELD > 1 11^ 1 -/I J the committee is not making decisions with GV V ^ J J JEWELERS E W E L E R S the advice of the people.” j t„ce. f r n,,)/0 c e ( 9 / 0 The candidates said they believe that anytime the committee meets, there should 418 Route 18 North, East Brunswick 732.651.7979

Pu^ c comments. All /I// repairs done on premises 7 days a week. Diamond setting while you wait, appraisals and custom design. Tlie current system of allowing public AmericanAmerkan Express, Visa, v( Mastercard, Mas Discover, Checks & our own charge card accepted. comment at just one meeting a month just doesn’t make it,” Crismale said. Hours: Mon through Wed, 10am-6pm; Thurs and Fri, 10am-9pm; Sat, 10am-6pm; Sun, Noon - 5pm. Christopher said that involvement of the /(//All alterations extra. All sales final. No layaway. Many Items one of a kind. Not responsible for typographical errors. public is paramount to effective decision making. - ■ - 3 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 IN BRIEF BEAUTIFUL LD S parent support group w ill m eet M onday The Learning Disabled Children Parent Support Group will meet for a workshop at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at St. John’s United Methodist Church, Hazlet. Participants should park and enter the church through the rear entrance. F L O O R S & W A L L S The topic of the meeting w ill be “What a Day Can Be Like for a Child With a Learning Disability.” Ideal Tile is proud to present a new line of classically styled Holli Tolene w ill present a hands-on enactment with parents and teachers taking part. Cutoff for workshop registration is today. marble mosaics. Handcrafted in the old-world tradition, these For information or registration, call Jen Bernstein at (732) 264-5396, Linda Boehler elegant mosaic medallions and borders can be used at (732)739-2171 or Margie Pagan at (732) 787-5814. individually or in complementary arrangements. First A id A uxiliary to hold garage sale Saturday

The Matawan First Aid Auxiliary will hold a garage sale on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the First Aid Building on Little Street, Matawan.

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POIMD ROAD SHOPPING CENTER For s KEYPORT EAST BRUNSWICK Experience, ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD hoURS 7 3 9 - 4 6 6 0 m M on. - Fri. 3-5:30|)r Price, 3 9 0 - 7 7 0 0 Selection, Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8-8 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8-5 462-0315 s£turss:ssP^ m Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-3 Thurs. & Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-3 mmm M CLOSED SUNDAYS Quality and Satisfaction INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 3 5 IN BRIEF Hazlet G O P looking “The Luck of the Irish.” In addition to prizes O ak H ill Academ y to including jewelry, Lenox pieces and sports hold rum m age sale tickets, there will a “pot of gold” raffle. The special raffle ticket of $5 each may be pur­ to recapture lost seats Oak Hill Academy, located in the chased at the luncheon or in advance by Lincroft section of Middletown, will hold a calling Sheila O ’Brien at (732) 946-3187. Golden Treasures Rummage Sale on Luncheon tickets w ill cost $35 each and Continued from page 25 entry into programs designed for senior Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday adults. may be obtained by calling reservation “While this may be the last chance we from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event will be held “We need to look into obtaining grants chairperson Pat at (732) 671-6789. have to preserve land in the township, the rain or shine. The academy is located at 347 to expand these services,” Schneider said. current committee decided to give the issue Middletown-Lincroft Road at West Front “And we need to include people in the deci­ A rizona w ildflow er to the people,” he said. “Let them become a Street. For information, call (732) 530-1343. sion-making process who are involved with part of the decision-making process.” slides to be show n the programs to give us the necessary feed­ Schneider echoed Mautone’s support of CBA to hold ‘Luck of back on which to base decisions.” The Poricy Park Nature Center, Oak Hill the open space referendum and added that “Just because you may sit on the dais at the Irish’ luncheon Road, Middletown, will host a slide show of while the referendum is nonbinding he the Township Committee meetings doesn’t Arizona wildflowers oh Friday at 7 p.m. believes that any Township Committee The Mothers’ Club of Christian Brothers mean you have all the answers,” Mautone Frank Lescinsky will lead the free presenta­ member should support the will of the peo­ Academy in Lincroft will host its annual fall tion, which will be open to families. For ple as will be expressed in the November said. “The key to successful government is luncheon at the Shore Casino, Atlantic ballot. listening to the voices of the people.” Highlands on Sunday. The theme w ill be information, call (732) 842-5966. “While there may be little undeveloped land left in the township, the referendum is designed in a way (so) as to provide funds to maintain and upgrade what little open HOW WELL HAVE THE REPUBLICANS space there is left in the township,” he said. “We have a responsibility to our community and to future generations to preserve the BEEN M ANAGING M IDDLETOW N’S FINANCES? land.” Mautone also expressed concern for the H ere’s w hat the experts say: decreasing number of volunteers involved in the township emergency services pro­ grams. “People are very busy in their lives,” “AA-” BOND RATING IS AFFIRMED he said. “We have a limited number of vol­ unteers and an unlimited number of emer­ “ISSUER: MIDDLETOWN gencies.” ..... OUTLOOK: STABLE” He and Schneider are proposing that the township provide an exemption to the local “The outlook reflects...a continuation of sound financial management fire district tax for members of the fire practices and limited capital needs.” department and first aid and rescue squad. “This will provide an incentive for mem­ .. Standard & Poors Public Finance New Issue Review, September 30, 1998 bership without an added tax burden which would come if we had to go to full-time paid emergency services staff,” he said. The candidates said that while the town­ “Major credit factors include the township’s above average wealth levels, stable ship is known throughout the area for its financial position from reliable property tax revenues, and manageable debt “outstanding recreation programs,” they burden. Moody’s maintains a rating of Al...Financial position is satisfac­ have a concern that there is a waiting list for medianstory... Debt(1.6%, burden 3.3%) (1.2%.. Moody’s direct, expects 2.8% overall)debt burden remains to remain below manageable,comparable IN BRIEF given rapid payout and modest future financing requirements.” ..Moody’s Investors Service New Issue Report, August 7, 1998 M edicare sem inar offered in M ataw an The First Presbyterian Church of Matawan w ill offer a free seminar titled, “Traditional Medicare or Medicare HMOs - Which One Is Right for Me?” on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. The session will be held in the adult pm lounge of the church, located on Route 34. H ; 4 The seminar w ill be conducted by Carol •. m m k i p '! * Cashin, a certified social worker currently a private consultant in the health care indus­ HL try for long-term care and sub-acute rehabil­ itation. Cashin will review what to look for when choosing a Medicare HMO and how to provide advice to aging parents on health care needs. Refreshments will be provided i t i by the seminar sponsor, the Board of Deacons of the church. For information, call (732) 566-2663. JOAN A. SMITH RICK BRODSKY Newcom ers C lub w ill host social gathering SOUND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT The Middletown Newcomers Club will sponsor a “coffee” at a member’s home F O R T H E 2 1 st C E N T U R Y Thursday at 8 p.m. Membership in the club is open to anyone living in the Middletown VOTE REPURLICAN on Novem ber 3rd area. The club offers a variety of interest groups and social events such as arts and S M I T H & B R O D S K Y crafts, book discussion, gardening, gourmet lunch/dinner groups, tennis, golf, Ladies’ Night Out, Christmas cocktail party, and FOR more. The group sponsors activities for chil­ dren including play groups, hay rides, a MIDDLETOW N TOW NSHIP COMMITTEE Halloween party, a visit from Santa, etc. Residents are invited to attend the coffee to learn more about the club. For information Paid for by The Election Fund for Smith & Brodsky, Wm. Meyler, Treas., 1715 Hwy 35, Middletown, N J 07748 call Maria Dunn at (732) 345-9525. 3 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 Taxes still top issue

Continued from page 26 (but) there’s a real problem.” from residents tells him that cuts in spend­ Progress can be made by “bringing the ing are foremost on people’s minds, and business community together with the that a plan to improve the borough’s lake- council,” he said. front recreation area using state Green Thompson is seeking his third term on Acres loan money may not be a good idea the Borough Council after being elected in at this time. 1986 and 1990. Illness forced him to step “Matawan should have nice parks,” he down before completing his second term said. “But now is not the time to do it if it’s but now in good health, Thompson said he going to put any type of pressure on the is ready to serve again and address the budget.” issue he believes concerns residents the Flakker said another important issue is most. the downtown district. “Taxes are out of control,” Thompson “There’s nothing that bothers me more said last week. than to see the stores closing on M ain A retired police superintendent with Street. The potential there is so evident, Continued on page 37 INJURED? Expert Legal Assistance for: • Slip & Fall Injuries • Municipal Court . • Workers Compensation • Automobile Accidents • Professional Malpractice • Criminal Law

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Applications Available Now fe w e le k s Union Square • Highway 35 South " Where Every Facet Counts" Middletown 43 Hurley’s Lane, Lincroft, NJ 07738 Hours: M, T, W, T & S 10-5 • FRIDAY 10-8 732-936-0500 t=J 842-7777 CLOSED SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 3 7 Center, downtown tops SO Continued from page 26 with the Republican Party for a few years. MODERN NAILS One of his primary goals would be to plans to move municipal operations to the old grammar school. help facilitate improvements in the down­ town area. in ACRYLICS Several weeks ago Mayor Robert D. (Most durable products used) “The downtown is a big thing with Clifton asked council members to con­ me,” Ryan said. EVERYDAY PRICES sider a plan that would move all opera­ D E S IG N E R M K - B K U S H IN G Full Set - $30 tions from the old Borough Hall on Main W ith several new businesses opening Street to the community center. Under the and the recent move of Harris Hardware BY EXPERIENCED Fill-ins-$18 into the old Foodtown building, “things plan, all operations including, eventually, T E C H N IC IA N S Manicure & Pedicure - $30 the borough’s police station, would move seem to be swinging back,” Ryan said. to the community center. The old high “I ’d like to continue that.” Both candidates agree that improve­ T (tc n CC AM V Cl II I Q C T ~ ir ^ 3 ^ French A ir Brush or Any W h ite " ! school is currently on the sales block. j Um AIM 1 rULL-jtl jj ^ A ir Brush Designs with Fill-ins j “We favor selling the (old high ments downtown should be made with the town’s historic aspect kept in mind. Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer j ■ Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer j school),” said Montfort, adding that the I Expires (2 Weeks) J Expires (2 Weeks) Main Street building that now houses bor­ “Each building would have its own ough hall and the police station is “totally style,” said Ryan. “(But) it’s a 1 " " ' s t u d e n t SPEQAL ] ["ManTcu re",& WhTrTpool"| inadequate.” But, he said, the council Revolutionary (War) town. You want to must “go after federal funds” to help with keep things in that boundary.” As for a Green Acres loan that could 1 * u l j™ 1E 2 r u e 11 Pedicure Combo $30 I the expensive move for the police station. I Airbrush design W ith Any Full-Set I I Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer I “There are funds out there,” he said. bring a half million dollars in improve­ Must present student ID. Expires (2 Weeks) The council must also increase its ments to the borough’s lakefront, Ryan said, “Some improvements are needed, but M-Sat 9-7 Next to Chuckee-Cheese involvement in the development of the W / lh ’ \M I In The Pathmark Shopping Center downtown district, said Montfort, adding I ’d like to take a look at the whole plan. “I’d like to see more events down waiK-ins w elcom e 1117 Rt 35 n j « that Mayor Clifton has taken the first step 275-0080 Middletown, NJ 07748 by creating a task force concerned with there, more than just the Fourth of July the downtown area. As a member of the (fireworks),” he said. historic sites commission, Mcntfort serves on the task force. Montfort said the council needs to become more involved and help “give a focus” to the downtown. In addition, Montfort said he believes that traffic in the borough is an issue and favors lim it­ ing the number of lots allowed. The downtown area is a topic that can­ didate Ryan also feels strongly about. A lifelong resident of the borough, Ryan, 16 Daniel Drive, is an attorney in Bergen County. 7 . 9 C e n t s Single, he is a graduate of Seton Hall University, South Orange, and Ohio Northern University School of Law, Ada, Ohio. per minute to Call His goal, if elected, is to ensure that Matawan residents enjoy the opportuni­ ties he has enjoyed as a resident. Anywhere in America!!! “I was bom and raised here, and I felt it was time to get involved in the town,” he said, adding that he has been involved W hat Are You Waiting For? T o p is s u e

Continued from page 36 Amtrak, Thompson is a graduate of the New York Police Academy and Iona unireifcfs College, Law Enforcement Institute, New Rochelle, N.Y. He is a past president of Matawan Freneau Volunteer Fire Company and a U.S. Army veteran. A 30- T e i e c o m ^ year resident, he and his wife, Mary, have three grown children and three grandchil­ dren. "The Leader in Telecommunications" Commenting on the borough’s water and sewer bills, Thompson said, “We are providing water to Aberdeen, and they are behind for 24 quarters. Who do they expect to pick up the difference?” Call Toddy and Start Saving Right Away! A councilman when the borough pur­ chased the Broad Street community center, a former elementary school, and the adja­ cent former high school, Thompson said he 732-450-0234 did not support the purchase at the time, calling the property a “white elephant.” As for a plan that could move munici­ pal operations to the building, Thompson Don't Forget about the said, “You’re talking $3 million just for basics,” and agreed with Flakker that 2 FREE Tickets to H aw aii action on the matter should be taken quick­ ly- W hen You Buy Your “Let’s get it settled,” he said. As for the downtown district, N ew Digital Phone! Thompson said more council involvement is needed. “What you need is a government that is willing to work with the business people of the community,” he said. 3 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 OPINION OUR VIEW Vote yes for open space y now voters are probably W hile the local pennies may overwhelmed by the end­ not seem like a lot, they can be Bless messages cropping up used to borrow much greater on empty lots all over town. sums which would be paid off Not only are there municipal through the open space tax. In candidates to sort out, but free­ Middletown, for example, sup­ holder, sheriff and congressional porters say the penny, which candidates, too. would amount to $15 per year for There are also a number of the owner of a $150,000 proper­ signs endorsing something that is ty, would generate $455,000 critical to everyone — open space. annually which could be used to Three towns in our area all purchase, at 5 percent interest, $7 have open space tax fund ques­ million worth of land. tions on this year’s ballot, Hazlet, A 2-percent state Green Acres Holmdel and Middletown. loan would enable the township to Voters will be asked to approve purchase $10 million worth, they a 1-cent per $100 of assessed valu­ say. ation tax in each town. The ques­ In Hazlet, some candidates tions are nonbinding, but will give think the question is moot because the governing bodies instructions the township, they say, has no on what voters want. more open space. The state also is asking for That’s debatable. In our world, voter approval to use existing rev­ what’s not open space today can enues to preserve 1 million acres always become open space tomor­ over the next 10 years. row. Marlboro State Hospital is a Supporters of local open space prime example of that. questions in Holmdel and We side with the supporters in M iddletown are urging a “yes, all three towns and urge everyone yes” vote on the two questions. to vote yes, yes for open space.

LETTERS has been a pleasure to work with of Front Street. I was discour­ But first I must point out to it costs more to provide services H olm del residents him over the last couple of years aged to read that the current Mr. DeGenita that in addressing (roads, fire, police, schools, etc.) and we look forward to working mayor’s only significant plan, if his letter he neglected to include back open space to developments than is reaped in together in the years to come. he is to be re-elected, is to build the third party in the ne­ tax revenues. o you want more land JAMES G. KELLY himself a new facility and ignore gotiations, the Middletown preserved as open space I f you like the open, semi- Chairman the waterfront which is indis­ Township Education Associ­ in Holmdel and in New rural environment of Holmdel as Save the Bay putably in need of upgrade. ation. Let us not overlook the D many of us do, please join us in Keansburg I hope all Keyport residents undignified behavior of some of Jersey? Then you should be sure to vote yes twice for open space voting yes for both open space w ill read about the exciting plans its members during the negotia­ questions on Nov. 3. of mayoral hopeful Frank “Dick” tion period, particularly at the on Election Day, Nov. 3. The Republicans best Holmdel open space question ALETHA and THOMAS Currier, as well as candidates for Board of Education meetings. proposed that one cent per $100 SPANG bet in Keyport city Council John Merla and LEO H. BURROWS Holmdel Mark Amodio. Their programs - Lincroft of assessed valuation be collec­ s a concerned resident of tion and dedicated to open space to more efficiently implement the Monmouth County, I people’s tax dollars, restore the preservation. This equates to Save the Bay group would like to note my Vote for A um iller, approximately $30 per year for a A beauty of the waterfront, cut disappointment with the current $300,000 house (8 cents a day). endorses Pallone through the red tape of the recy­ Dronne in H olm del Keyport administration’s effort, cling policy and create a business Also on the ballot w ill be State hen an environmental e recommend Russell or lack thereof, at revitalizing liaison to court new opportunity Question No. 1 which amends watchdog group gave Dronne and Gary and restoring the waterfront and - will benefit Keyport and keep the Constitution to dedicate up to Congressman Frank J. downtown district. Aumiller for election to $98 million annually from the W the rest of Monmouth County Pallone a perfect score of 100 W the Holmdel Township It was some time last year that going forward. sales and use tax revenue for percent on his voting record it Committee. Both men have a friend mentioned the efforts of I strongly urge all of Keyport open space, farmland and his­ came as no surprise; it was served long terms as dedicated Keyport’s local business people, to cast a vote for the future of toric preservation (no new taxes, expected. New Jersey’s environ­ members of the Holmdel the antique store shopkeepers this town on Nov. 3. A vote for just a dedication of existing ment has no greater friend than Environmental Commission, and and restaurant owners and their the Republican ticket would help taxes). Passage of the state ques­ Congressman Pallone. He was a Gary has served as a member of struggle to renew the downtown the local economy and finish the tion will provide a more stable principal player in the successful the Township Committee and as of this fabled waterfront. When job that until now has been left source of funding than periodic battle to close the Mud Dump deputy mayor. Both are indepen­ my wife and I drove along Front solely to the brave business peo­ Green Acres bonds have done. that was located six miles off Sea dent thinkers and w ill weigh Street, we were impressed at the ple of Keyport. If I vote yes for the state ref­ Bright. He has stood shoulder to resilience of the local entrepre­ each issue carefully and objec­ erendum, why vote yes for the shoulder with Save the Bay in ADAM PUHARIC tively. Both are knowledgeable neurs and the welcoming atmos­ Aberdeen Holmdel question? Having both our quest to keep the Army phere they had created. But it on modem forward-looking land- questions on the ballot provides a Corps of Engineers from build­ became obvious that the idyllic use planning techniques, an “two-fer” for open space ing an island in Raritan Bay to shopping conditions of Front H ealing call should important issue in determining preservation in Holmdel. This is house toxic dredge spoils taken Street were all concentrated the future character of our town. because the use of grant moneys out of Newark Bay. He is cur­ within a two-block area. The rest include M TEA ANNE and CHARLES and low-interest rates available rently hosting forums to hear the of the business section had r. John A. DeGenita, a MORRISON from the state w ill allow us to concerns of citizens who have remained in a state of malaise Middletown teacher, Holmdel buy several million dollars more been affected by the change of and disrepair, the tragic condi­ recently directed a letter of land than if we used conven­ flight patterns of jets flying out M tions that have befallen many to the Board of Education and tional financing. In addition, of local airports. Congressman towns in our county. the Middletown taxpayers. In his For the record those towns with open space Pallone fought to get the funding It is quite unfortunate that community he alludes to unsub­ Middletown Planning taxes w ill be given priority for necessary to continue the beach during a period of unprecedented stantiated charges that the above Board Attorney Lawrence funding from the county and replenishment program. He was national and local economic continue to demoralize the staff Carton’s first name was state. an outspoken critic of the expansion, a period that shows and tell lies about teachers. He incorrect in an article about If the lands are undeveloped, Belford Ferry. clear signs of stalling, the admin­ then goes on to suggest it is a the Century 21 department there is no tax revenue. Don’t we Because of these facts, we are istration of Keyport has refused time for healing, with which I am store application in last need the ratables to keep taxes in proud to endorse Congressman to bring this much needed eco­ in 100 percent agreement with week’s Independent. check? Studies have shown that Pallone in the 6th District race. It nomic opportunity to the whole the good teacher. Let’s do it. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 3 9 Letters

Support open space by voting yes twice in H olm del Cham berlain runs ow n cam paign for sheriff

urge Holmdel voters to vote “yes” on palities - including neighboring Colts arren Chamberlain was the ing to Sheriff Joseph Oxley’s 55,000-plus two important public questions regard­ Neck - already have open space taxes and Democratic Party candidate for votes. Maybe if the Democratic chairman ing open space funding on Nov. 3. many have been successful in receiving sheriff in 1992. The Democratic gave Mr. Chamberlain and the 90,000-plus I grant money and low-interest loans to pur­ W hard working supporters of 1992 a second These two questions are closely linked; Party cited his law enforcement experience both questions must pass for Holmdel to chase or deed-restrict farmland and other in this field against then-Sheriff William chance, the party might have won. Maybe be able to derive the benefits. undeveloped parcels. This fall five more Lanzaro. Mr. Chamberlain, receiving no the party should change the chairman. The first is State Public Question No. 1 municipalities (Hazlet, Holmdel, help from the Monmouth County Now again in 1998, Warren which asks voters whether $98 million Manalapan, Middletown and Tinton Falls) Democratic chairman, with the help of fel­ Chamberlain was snubbed by the dollars per year for the next 10 years in are asking voters whether tax money low union members, friends and neighbors, Democratic chairman and is forced to run as existing state sales tax revenues should be should be set aside for open space preser­ made all of the signs and posters and handed an independent. Mr. Chamberlain is using earmarked for preserving open spaces, vation and Colts Neck is looking to in­ out all of the literature themselves. The elec­ his own funds to purchase cups, shirts, farmlands, parks and historic sites. This crease its dedicated open space tax. tion was over and Warren, receiving more bumper stickers and material to make the measure w ill create a permanent funding There appears to be great interest in than 90,000-plus votes, was told by the signs - not the funds of a big party war chest source that municipalities such as preserving all or a portion of the Chase Democratic chairman that this was a great filled with donations from people looking Holmdel can tap into. Bank property for continued farming, pro­ achievement for his first time out. for something or a relative to get a job. The second is the Municipal Public tection of our drinking water supply, In 1995 Mr. Chamberlain was told that Warren is a family man who, before retire­ Question which asks if Holmdel should preservation of the historic home and his application for the nomination for sheriff ment, was dedicated to his profession and increase its municipal property tax by 1 bams and the completion of the main sec­ was lost “round filed” and that the his union. With the help of family, friends cent per $100 valuation with the proceeds tion of the Ramanessin Brook Greenway. Democratic chairman had already selected and neighbors, the message is getting out. dedicated for open space, farmland, his­ There is also interest in expanding Vito Morgano, a Republican turned On Nov. 3 vote for the stronger candi­ toric preservation and recreation. The Allocco Park to include a natural area and Democrat, five days prior to the party’s date, Warren Chamberlain for sheriff - the annual cost to the owner of a $300,000 trails along the Waackaack Creek near nomination for sheriff. Mr. Chamberlain, only candidate with law enforcement expe­ home comes to $30. The passage of this Middle Road. There are many other unde­ being a team member, offered his support in rience. very modest open space tax is essential if veloped areas in Holmdel worthy of con­ any way possible. The election of 1995 KEN MARR JR. Holmdel is to compete successfully with sideration for open space preservation. came and went with Mr. Vito Morgano los­ Keyport other towns for the state open space dol­ The best chance we have for protecting lars (which will be available if State these precious lands is through creation of Public Question No. 1 passes). appropriate funding. So please remember The state currently gives priority and to vote yes twice for open space. It’s A look, way back, at better funding options to those municipali­ something we all appreciate and value. ties which have established open space LARRY FINK taxes. In Monmouth County, five munici­ Holmdel

Cover-up o f legal neglect in M iddletow n charged ABERDEEN — Roads have a history, Almost every existing roadway in the state corrected. The closing was in June 1998. ere in Middletown Township we not only ot their repair records but also of failed its purpose of providing the user Brodsky agreed to a closing in the office have a very serious condition that with a safe and comfortable means of of James Cleary, county counsel. The .. v ; . - ,'.;v ■ . v - v has developed with all the sem­ me ree. transportation. H closing was performed by mail and at a blance of a “cover up” that demands the The Roadway System Evaluation In 1913. ihe Township Committee public meeting Mr. Bill Dowd announced necessary action of the citizenry if the Report, authorized by the township in urged that some action be taken for charge is confirmed. that the mail closing was no problem since In August 1996 the township entered no moneys were transferred. Mr. Dowd how to maximize the efficiency of a road Road (Wilson Avenue) a short cut from into an agreement with the Monmouth continued to say that the township saved program, ii provides a history- ol Aberdeen Freneau to Holmdel Road. Even the County Board of Freeholders to have the millions by the transaction. roads that goes back to Colonial days. adjoining property owners were willing to county improve certain roads and repair Mayor Brodsky, in the contract, agreed Development of the township’s road- give the land needed for the project, the certain bridges in the Port Monmouth area to pay the $300,000 Green Acres loan for report states. and the cost for such performance would the construction of the fishing pier. At the report states. The first roads were laid out Various subdivisions started to appear. be paid by the township over a multi-year same meeting Mr. Joseph Leo, the town­ to provide for the ease of movement of By 1922, concrete roadway pavement was payment. ship administrator, advised the Township i . i - f : being done on the Keyport-Matawan In May 1997 this agreement was Committee of a formula that would cancel horse and buggy access through the sparse­ ■ a v -' /• • '' .. amended by the township and agreed to the loan. ly developed town. and went up to the Matawan train station. by the county to offer certain vacant land A closing statement demanded by the As the community grew, old roadways In the late 1930s,.another roadway and improvements such as the Spy House, contract, signed by Mr. Brodsky, was were widened and new roadways were improvement project was presented to the the fishing pier and rest rooms in the same never delivered. A statement as to improved to make way first for trolley cars township's governing body for approval— area. The appraised amount of the proper­ Middletown’s costs and the county’s costs and later for buses and automobiles. ihe widening of Main Street throughout the ty to be transferred was $1.3 million and was omitted in the file. The beginning of the system can be business district so as to afford greater the county would deliver to the township a Several other contingencies normally traced back to 1705 when Church Street parking facilities. dollar-for-dollar road improvement and resolved at a closing were never obtained. was laid out. Other streets such as Van Records indicate that the widening bridge repair for that amount. The charges of serious legal neglect Brackle Road follow ed, and in 1793 gave an additional highway room of nine It is interesting to note that the contrac­ should be reviewed for corrective action. Atlantic Avenue was completed. feel, increasing to a third the amount of tors moved in for the road improvement This becomes futile when you realize that By ISI9, township residents were do- cars using the road. At (his time the town­ and the Spy House and other improve­ those in authority are of the same political ship's population had reached 2.500. an ments were possessed and occupied by the faction. Jersey and New York so the demand for increase of 20 percent in 20 years. county within days of the amendment and new roads to transport goods increased. As By 1957, the majority of roads were no formal closing. Until and unless Township Attorney B ill Dowd can produce proof positive that a response. Lower Main Street. Line Road smooth concrete or asphalt. And by 1960. In August 1997 the county prepared a and Matawan Avenue were laid out. the population had reached 7,400. the township saved millions of dollars on 13-page contract of sale and this instru­ Although there were more roads, most A significant amount of development the project - that Mr. Joe Leo can provide ment was signed by Mayor Rick Brodsky were in very bad condition, and during ihc took place during the 1970s and 1980s an affidavit that the Green Acres loan of in January 1998. There is no record of a winter and spring months, the farmers along major roads within the township. A resolution by the Township Committee for $300,000 does not have to be repaid - and were obliged to lessen their loads in order tri-state study concluded that most of the Mayor Brodsky to sign the agreement Mayor Brodsky can offer a reason for fail­ to reach town to sell the products of their major and minor arteries in Aberdeen were since Mayor O ’Grady had signed the pre­ ure to perform contingencies in the con­ farms, or to ship them to market. over capacity — specifically Routes 34 vious instruments. A clause in the contract tract he signed, the voters and citizens of By 1834, Cliffwood Avenue was laid indicated that this was described as an our township are justified to conclude that y;-.-.V:;: x‘ Lloyd Road, Church Street and Route 516. “entire contract” and voided all previous the Township Committee members and first recorded road paved with layers of Based on ihc 1990 census, the ap­ documents. the county Freeholders conspired to broken stone was Lower Main Street in proximate population of the Township is The subsequent conduct of the town­ “cover-up” this venture for political party 1902. 17,038. As several large scale develop­ ship officials and Mayor Brodsky indicate benefit and gain. By 1910. the roadway layout was suf­ ments have recently received approval or they had no intention of performing the And so, Mayor Brodsky, we will wait ficient to service a population <>t 1.300. started construction, the township's road­ contract obligations. We cite three to hear from you and trust that your From the horse drawn carriage, which look way network is currently expanding to instances to prove this point. response will be announced before the hours and sometimes days to travel short include Santa Fe Junction, Heather Glen. Mayor Brodsky in January 1998 first Tuesday in November. distances, came the gasoline buggy. Heritage Estalcs. Sue Ann Esiaies and agreed to a closing in Nov. 1, 1997. If this FRANK BEIRNE Due io the dusty, dirt roads ihc occu­ Brookside Village among others. was a typographical error, it was never Leonardo pants had to wear dusters and veils. — Linda DeNicola 4 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

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1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Source: Aberdeen Township Aberdeen street repairs Computer cuts politics from program ABERDEEN — In the past, when the number. A PCI below 55 means that the Township Council selected roadways to be street is in poor condition and needs recon­ improved, a number of residents would struction. A rating between 55 to 75 means costly... but necessary complain if their road was not included. the road needs overlay and from 76 to 83, Accusations of political favoritism were seal coating would suffice. New roads and Continued from page 1 will have budgeted, received grants for, raised and the township was often criticized those just completed move into the 88 to roads are eliminated, seal coating would be designed and reconstructed, overlayed and for not having a formal, long-term road 100 category where no work needs to be the only type of project required to maintain completed, $7 million worth of road improvement plan. done. a reasonably high level of service, Coren improvements. We have only had to borrow “With 70 miles of roads, many of them As the worst roads are reconstructed or said. approximately $2.5 million,” Coren said. aging, and a limited budget, it is always a overlaid to a PCI of 100 or 90, the only Seal coating, or micropaving, as it is also Aberdeen started its road improvement balancing act,” said Township Manager work necessary would be to maintain them called, “is a material placed on roads. It project in the 1970s, primarily in the Mark Coren. “But now, with a computer by means of routine maintenance/seal coat­ looks like asphalt, but is thicker, stronger Strathmore development which consists of software program called GBA Street ing. and intended for heavier use,” said Gillen. 1,900 homes. Master, the politics have been taken out of “With the PCI, when a resident calls I “It seals roads and keeps water out of sub­ “There were severe problems with the equation.” can look up the street and tell him when it base material.” underdrains. Underground streams were The GB A computer program is designed will be fixed,” Public Works Director “If we don’t make the investment now, eroding soils and causing collapses. Garbage specifically for municipalities. Developed James Lauro said. we are looking at an economic disaster in trucks were crashing through the road sur­ around the SmartWare II software package, According to the Roadway System the future. We’ll never catch up if we depre­ face, Coren explained. it is divided into two main sections: data Evaluation Report, prepared by CME ciate the roads to the point where they must “Levitt, the builder, used construction base modules and a budgeting program. Associates of Sayreville, at no point during be totally reconstructed,” Coren added. techniques that were the standard for the The program selects the roads, the type the process can the user influence the soft­ “It’s an investment in our homes and it’s times, but would not be today. Some of the of rehabilitation required and the year in ware’s selection process. going to have to be paid for through the concrete roadways and catch basins rotted which the work is to be done. It also calcu­ “The computer comes up with a rating issuance of capital improvement bonds, out,” Coren said. . lates costs, deterioration rates and establish­ and looks at how much money it would cost grants that we aggressively pursue, and cost Roads in Cliffwood and Cliffwood es a maintenance schedule based on a and gives a priority so the road doesn’t fall containment.” Beach did not meet current standards either. Pavement Condition Index (PCI). into a lower category,” Coren said. The township plans to deal with this They used an oil and chip method of road The PCI rates each street and gives it a — Linda DeNicoIa problem in 10-year increments so the pro­ construction, Gillen said. That method is oil gram runs through the year 2008. based, but over time the oil dries out, which “We have to pay for past depreciation causes potholes and cracks. and do present day maintenance with an eye “It is still used in rural areas, but with the Average road conditions based to the future,” Coren said. “It’s 400 percent population density and the higher volume of more expensive to reconstruct a road as traffic in suburban areas, we need to use on spending projections 1 9 9 7 - 2 0 1 6 opposed to overlay. And it is 1,400 percent what is called flexible pavement along with cheaper to do seal coating than total recon­ curbs and sidewalks,” Coren said. struction.” A little more than half of the roads in Micropaving is a new technology. “We Aberdeen are bituminous concrete, 11.03 experimented with one street, Brown Place miles are composite type and 0.25 are $3 million near the train station,” Gillen said. “It’s a dir(/gravel-type roadways. trial street. We will look at it after the winter There are approximately eight miles of and see how it held up.” roadway owned and maintained by % The township recently completed about Monmouth County. They include Lower $2.5million 1.5 miles of roads at a cost of $1.5 million, Main Street, Cliffwood Avenue, Lloyd Coren said. South Concourse, Center Street, Road, Church Street, Amboy and New

Barbara Place and Ingram Circle were Brunswick avenues. Routes 34, 35 and the $2 million recently reconstructed. Garden State Parkway are among the six The reconstructed roads have been built miles of roadway under state jurisdiction. I According to James Lauro, the director with an 18-inch box with 6 inches of free $1.5 million draining material underneath and 5 inches of of Public Works, there is some flexibility asphalt, Gillen said. built into the roads program. “We can make The township manager said he had just adjustments if things have changed since the $1 million signed a purchase order to bid on the recon­ report was generated,” he said. struction of a part of County Road as well as “Sometimes we have an emergency situ­ Lenox Road and Myrtle Street. That work ation. That happened on Ithan Lane, it was $500,000 should begin in the spring, he said. In scheduled to be done in 2003, but a series of December, bids will be issued for Elmwood water main breaks occurred that took the Drive, Sylvan and Mars ways, Hilltop Lane road down from a PCI of 53 to 0.” and Linda Circle. According to Coren, the reconstruction “As part of the 1999 program, we will do of Ithan Lane did not affect the schedule for a mile of micropaving. We will be looking other road work. at roads done between 1975-1990. Of “We used an emergency appropriation Pavement road condition index 75-B3 need sealcoat 55-74 need overlay. course, that w ill be based on how Brown and New Jersey-American (Water Co.) paid 34-54 neec Place gets through the winter,” Coren said. for one-half of the construction costs,” he “Over the period from 1996 to 1998, we noted. 4 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21,1998 Wallace defying party

Continued from page 26 council to settle the case, said Wallace. In addition, council members were legal­ “We definitely have to pursue ways to ly protected from any personal loss in the improve that area,” he said, but the project case, he said. should not impact negatively on the taxpay­ Wallace said he could not, in good con­ ers. science, fight a case that the council was As for the downtown district, Wallace advised to settle. said, “There are more businesses now “Settling the case saved the borough (there), than there were a couple of years hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal ago. One of the biggest problems downtown fees alone,” he said, saying his opponents is the parking.” are “beating a dead horse” by bringing up Important to the businesses in the district the issue. is a “personal touch,” Wallace said. “I felt I deserved the right to be nomi­ “As long as the retailers provide it, peo­ nated (by the Republican Party),” he said. ple will go there,” he said. If elected, Wallace said he will continue Members of the borough’s Republican to keep Matawan’s residents as his first pri­ organization have said that Duffy and ority. Wallace did not receive party support be­ “My loyalty has always been, first and cause of their 1996 vote to settle a lawsuit foremost, to the residents, regardless of filed against the borough. The suit was set­ party affiliation,” he said. Reasons To tled, awarding $360,000 to a member of the A dentist and Matawan resident for the borough’s Police Department. past 28 years, Wallace is a graduate of “I think the Republicans would have Seton Hall University, South Orange, and L i s t e n T o voters believe that I cost the taxpayers holds a degree in dentistry from Fairleigh $360,000 to protect myself,” said Wallace. Dickinson University, Rutherford. In fact, said Wallace, $240,000 of the Following his graduation from Fairleigh award was paid by the borough’s insurance Dickinson, he entered the U.S. Navy, where carrier, “the same carrier that stated that, if he retired as a lieutenant commander after the case went to court, they would pay four years. Also a Vietnam veteran, he and absolutely nothing.” his wife Patricia have two daughters, Five expert attorneys also advised the Catherine and Peggy.

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Continued from page 27 time and money necessary for litigation. requests for preferential and inappropriate This is one of those issues.” changes in planning area designations. Another issue where the candidates longtim e shutout Zoning modifications cannot be made in a agree that litigation is important is in the vacuum.” township’s ongoing problems with the PNC “The answer to poor communications “This area, south Holmdel, was designat­ Bank Arts Center. Continued from page 27 is not to pay a public relations firm,” he ed as environmentally sensitive by the state W all cites the environmental “destruc­ “In August, I presented the committee Planning Council,” Aumiller said. “There tion” of the property since it was privatized with a petition bearing over 600 signa­ said. “You just have to be open and listen was a reason for this designation, protection by the New Jersey Highway Authority as tures asking that a question be placed on to people,” Wood continued. of an important ecosystem as well as the one area of contention. the ballot with regard to the question of “It’s important for effective govern­ watershed of the Swimming River “We (the township of Holmdel) have a sewering south Holmdel,” Davey said. ment that township officials let people Reservoir.” fiduciary obligation to the surrounding com­ “To this day, I have had no response to know what’s coming down the pike and “While the current committee says they munities,” he said, “There are environmen­ our request.” ask for issues and feedback.” need to make a decision on the proposal tal issues, possible pollution of the “The problem is we (the people sign­ “Important issues should be publi­ from SGS quickly to settle litigation with Ramanessin Brook, and the traffic impact. ing the petition) are calling upon the com­ cized,” said Davey. “The current commit­ Chase Manhattan and stop the build-up of “I don’t believe the current committee mittee to provide full disclosure as to the tee uses the excuse that people don’t want legal fees, it appears that the true motivation has strategically addressed the problem,” cost of sewering south Holmdel,” he said. to be involved. People need information to for a rush to approve may be due to the fact Wall said. “There has been a meeting here, a “The fact of the matter is that all current make the decision as to whether or not that once the new state plan is approved in letter there and an occasional call, all in users of the sewer system would have to they want to be involved.” response to complaints. The candidates are calling for a return October 1999, you will no longer be able to foot the bill. “The township and PNC have developed bring sewers into environmentally sensitive “We have already seen the devastation to an “apolitical” township newsletter a pattern of damage, sorry, damage, sorry,” areas,” Wall said. caused to the northern end of the township which will keep residents up to date on “So we have a committee rushing a deci­ he said. “This is not how the state of New once the sewer pipe was in the ground,” local issues. sion with major implications for a whole Jersey should be treating taxpayers who live he said. “Builders’ remedies were granted They also feel the committee should community based upon the wishes of a sin­ in Holmdel.” and we have severe overdevelopment.” conduct surveys and even make “spot gle developer,” he said. “That just doesn’t Aumiller and W all say that along with Both candidates agree that there should telephone calls” to advise residents of make good sense from a planning or com­ the environmental and quality-of-life impact issues and seek their feedback. munication standpoint.” from activities at the Arts Center is the issue be a concerted effort to preserve the tract of land as open space. “It’s crucial that there be a regular Both candidates support the preservation of the tax-exempt status of the facility. public forum at committee meetings,” of the land as open space and said they “When the Arts Center was being run by “What the township has not been doing is actively pursuing other funding options Davey said. “At the Sept. 21 meeting, would seek purchase of the property by the Highway Authority and profits were there were close to 30 agenda items and county or state agencies. going back into state projects, the exemption for purchase of this land,” Wood said. “We need to get information regarding the mayor allotted a total of 10 minutes Aumiller said an acceptable option might have been appropriate,” Aumiller for discussion of these issues. That shows said. various financial resources available for would be a rezoning of the entire property to how much interest they have in the opin­ “But now it’s been leased out to PNC land preservation.” single-family homes with a minimum lot ions of residents,”he said. size of four acres. Bank and is operating as a private, for-profit “It’s important to get to county and “Elected officials need to understand “They say we’re spending too much entity,” he said. “The tax-free status should state officials and let them know that this that they are elected to represent the peo­ money on this litigation with Chase,” he end. Why should the residents of Holmdel is the direction Holmdel wants to pursue, ple of their community,” Wood said. said. “Well some things are important and the rest of the state pick up the costs preservation,” Davey said. “We must pro­ enough to the community that it’s worth the involved with PNC making a profit.” tect our undeveloped land and we must “That doesn’t mean you represent them protect the Swimming River watershed.” when they happen to agree with your plan. Wood and Davey also see the current You represent all sides of the issue and administration as having severe difficul­ make decisions based upon what is in the Leadership void sinks SOS ties with communication and accessibility best interest of the community as a whole, not a particular developer or business Continued from page 1 examine the district’s elementary facilities, to the public. “They (Township Committee mem­ associate.” has grown since its first issue in April 1995, the board created the committee this year. “The disdain shown for residents who from one page to eight or more per issue. “We have never received any recogni­ bers) seem to lack basic skills in Communications 101,” Wood said. “Then- speak out with an opposing view is an “After the budget failed in 1995, we tion for our efforts over the years from the embarrassment to the political process,” administration,” Pinamonti said. recent decision to hire a public relations started publishing the newsletter to inform Davey said. “Holmdel can no longer “SOS will be missed. Its newsletters firm to put a spin on the issues demon­ residents about district issues,” Pinamonti afford the hypocrisy of an all-Republican added. were informative and timely and served a strates their lack of commitment to open committee.” She credits SOS with helping to pass the valuable purpose in the district,” district and honest government. $78.4 million referendum for the district’s Director of Communications Karen Kondek middle and high school facilities. Raising said. community awareness of the district’s facili­ A ll SOS funds will be maintained until B allroom dancing to be offered on Saturday ties was a major goal for the organization, June 1999, or until a similar group decides Pinamonti said. to take it over. The Monmouth County Park System $7 at the door. Singles, couples and “I am very proud of the efforts we made The funds will be donated to the has scheduled an evening of social ball­ groups are invited to socialize and dance to help get the referendum passed and Middletown Township Education room dancing at Tatum Park’s Red Hill to music from the ’40s-’90s. Larry “G” increase community awareness. That’s the Foundation if no other group assumes Activity Center, Red Hill Road, w ill be the disc jockey. For information part I think is still necessary. I don’t think SOS’s role. Middletown. The event will be held or registration, call the Park System at SOS should end,” Pinamonti stated. A farewell lunch will be held for all past from 7:30-11 p.m. on Saturday. The (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for After three years of requesting that the SOS officers on Oct. 26 at Redheads Bistro cost will be $6 per person in advance, or the hearing impaired. Board of Education establish a committee to and Bar on Route 35.

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Desirable, Jewish Attractive widow, 63, looking for tall, sin­ widow seeks young at heart Jewish male ALL THIS AND MORE! cere gentleman for friendship and possi­ ETERNAL CHALLENGE! AFFECTIONATLY YOURS of substance. 60’s, non-smoker, for long 38 yr old, 5’7”, Christian Hispanic female, bly more. Enjoy dining in and out, movies, term relationship. BOX 32524______independent and humorous. Seeking a Looking for a non-smoking mate, 30-34, Attractive divorced, white, professional N e w A d s sight seeing, quiet times at home, gar­ female, 43, petite, enjoys outdoors, SINCERE AND LOVING Christian black male, 33 to 45, emotional­ dening and animals. BOX 39867______5’8”-5’11” who is independent and likes to ly and financially secure, family oriented, travel for a long lasting relationship. Sin­ music, travel and more with a divorced, Attractive white female, 5’8”, 155 lbs, White, professional male, 38-48. Seeks intelligent honest, good sense of humor, IN PURSUIT OF LOVE! for a relationship. BOX 12099______NOTHING SERIOUS gle female with brown hair and eyes, very 39 yr old female, 5’5”, full figured, brown secure, handsome, fit, honest, good con­ great attitude, enjoys music, movies, the 31 yr old white, Christian female, auburn SINGLE ITALIAN hair, green eyes, enjoys movies, music, active,likes getting out and doing things, versationalist, non-smoker, non-drinker beach, computers. Seeks single white hair, big blue eyes, 5’4”, 115 lbs, attrac­ Down to earth, single, white, Italian the beach, dancing, history, romance and looking to settle down. BOX 12523 for a long term relationship. BOX 32966 male 5’10” plus, with similar attitude/inter­ tive, intelligent, never married with no chil­ female, 31, short brown hair, brown eyes, ests. BOX 32822______dren, successful career. Looking for a more. If this interests you, give me a call. ARE YOU OUT THERE? CAN YOU COMMUNICATE? enjoys outdoors, running, travelling, com­ BOX 39912______LET’S HAVE FUN true, single white gentleman, 32-38, edy clubs, dining, and quiet times alone. Single white professional female, 48, very Blue eyed blonde female, 5’3”, medium attractive, intelligent, 5’10” or taller, weight ALLURING RED HEAD! outgoing and very athletic, seeking a sin­ build, enjoys going out, adventure and 22 yr old female, brown hair and eyes, Seeking a single, white, Christian male, outgoing, romantic, enjoys going out, proportionate, clean cut with high morals. with the same interests, for friendship and Cute, sweet, Jewish Princess, 26, gle white professional male, 45-55, who more. Looking for a male who likes to go BOX 40191______movies, comedy clubs, fine dining and out and have a good time. BOX 11106 music, dancing and more. Looking for a long term relationship. BOX 24127 enjoys opera, travel, museums, etc. Look­ someone, 22 to 26, who wants to go out ARE YOU OUT THERE romantic evenings. Looking for a single, YOUR DREAM GIRL.... ing for a relationship and alot of fun. BOX IT COULD BE FUN and do fun things together. BOX 39141 40 yr old divorced mom with two children, professional Jewish male, 5’8” and up, 38007______64 yr old divorced female, good sense of 5’6”, 105 lbs, blonde hair, blue eyes, fun White, divorced female, attractive and with similar interests, who is sincere, pas­ GOOD DAY! outgoing, 31, 5’4”, 110 lbs, well traveled humor, enjoys dining out, travel, muse­ Early 40’s, female 5’8”, honey hair, green loving and sincere. In search of very good sionate and romantic. BOX 40344_____ PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS ums and more. Looking for a male, 55 to looking male, 35 to 50, with a good sense and educated. Seeking a tall, handsome, 55 yrs young, divorced, Christian female, eyes, non-smoker/drinker, business white male who is fit and financially SEEKING SOMEONE 65, secure, non-smoker, with similar inter­ owner. Likes moonlit walks on the beach, of humor and family values. BOX 32843 non-drinker, smoker, 5’4”, 175 lbs, frosted secure, who likes to pamper and be pam­ ...special. Divorced white female, 44, pret­ ests. BOX 13773______family and friends. Looking for a marriage ROLL THE DICE blonde hair, brown eyes, enjoys cooking, pered. BOX 13374______ty, youthful, 5’5”, affectionate, down to IS THIS YOU minded male, 37 to a young 50, over 6’, 57 yr old, 5’2”, 140 lb widow likes bingo, earth. Seeking a single or divorced white music, animals, etc. Seeking intelligent Professional, single white female, 28 yrs who is compassionate and able to com­ Sunday drives, Atlantic City. Seeks an THE JOYS OF A... male, 40-45, prefer Italian mix, 5’9” or gentleman, who also enjoys reading, municate, with similar interests. BOX honest male to spend time with. BOX Relationship are shared by two mature, old, blonde hair, blue eyes, 5’1”, petite. over with husky build, nice looking, clean sports of all sorts, gardening, anirffals, Looking for a single, white professional 39973______39312______loving, caring people who are honest, cut, well groomed, humble, hard working playful, active and share interests and country rides, casinos. Smoker preferred. male, 28 to 36, who wants to enjoy nice THE HOME AND FAMILY WANTING TO EXPLORE with good sense of humor and family val­ times together. BOX 13836 52 yr old, 5’3”, 120 lb, Italian female, thoughts. We are in our 50’s, non-smok­ ues. BOX 24115______BOX 38207 33 yr old, 5’7’, 170 lb divorced, white smoker, seeks caring, supportive, honest attractive mom of two. Wants to find new ers, are trustworthy, attractive, affection­ male, 50 to 55, who knows how to com­ ate, fit, confident and have a sense of SEEKING SPECIAL MAN friends. BOX 39373______White, petite, attractive widow with great municate. Family, respect and home are humor. BOX 32845______** JEWISH MALE A MUST ** personality, sense of humor, sensitive, very important. Seeks a male who likes the same things. BOX 40131______33 yr old, 5’5” attractive, easy going, hon­ LOOKING FOR LTR honest, sincere. Enjoys dining out, danc­ Sensual, serene, serendipity seeks well est, single, white female likes dining out, ing, walking, travelling, romance. Seeking ** ETERNAL CHALLENGE ** sports, movies, quiet times. Seeks single, educated white gentleman for long term a single male, 48-58, with no baggage, for Ripe lor Romance Female, enjoys tennis, dinner and more is white Jewish male, 32-43, with similar relationship. BOX 37247______companionship and possible long term looking for a long term relationship. BOX 12550______;______interests for a possible long term relation­ HONEST AND OPEN? relationship. Call me. BOX 40018______ship. BOX 39425______Sincere 37 yr old single Hispanic mother, ELECTRICITY A MUST ** MAKE ME LAUGH ** 5’, 135 lbs is seeking honest single His­ Single mom, 5’7”, auburn hair, attractive, ** PRETTY WOMAN ** Attractive, warm, 52, divorced, white, The season is ripe for romance. Pretty, slim, non smoker, divorced, Jewish panic or white open and honest male who Jewish female who enjoys the arts, travel heavyset, enjoys bowling, volleyball, din­ Pick the man of your dreams ing and more. Looking for a male, 38 to professional female. In search of slim, enjoys outdoors, dining, computers, travel and life in general. Seeks positive, confident, romantic, attractive, success­ and the outdoors. BOX 37345______48, who is honest, caring with a good responsible, affectionate, white profes­ in the personals. sense of humor. BOX 13157______ful, professional male, 45 to 52. Enjoys LOOKING FOR ME? sional male, 5’10” plus, to laugh with and movies, music, spectator sports, sense of Youthful, attractive, humorous, divorced, share his life. BOX 24114______COME INTO MY LIFE humor. BOX 32473______white, Jewish professional female, 51, Pretty, divorced, white female, 40’s but READY TO COMMIT? FALL into looks in 30’s, likes to cook, walk and be HARD TO FIND enjoys exercise, fine dining, theatre, Single white professional female, 36 yrs active. Has a variety of interests. Looking Attractive, warm and petite Jewish female oldies and travel and more. You are a old, seeking a single white male, 36 to 39, a Relationship. for a single or divorced, white male for a enjoys dining, shows, movies, concerts, divorced, white, attractive male, 44-56, non-smoker, educated, sincere, honest, possible long term relationship. No parties and romance. Seek Jewish pro­ who shares the same interests and wants who enjoys sports, movies dining out and games. BOX 32460______" fessional male, 40 plus, with similar inter­ a serious long term relationship. BOX more. BOX 10758______ests for a committed relationship. BOX 37776______** WANNA DANCE? ** 32838______VARIETY IS THE SPICE 28 yr old, 5’10”, single, white female with LOOKING FOR ROMANCE Young 67 yr old, medium built, white, wid­ Place your FREE ad, long, blond curly hair. Seeking single, A SPANISH ROMANCE 39 yr old, 5’9”, white non custodial female owed female, attractive with blonde hair white male, 27 to 35, who enjoys hockey, 30 yr old, divorced Spanish mom, seeking parent, a smoker, is looking for white and blue eyes, non-smoker, compassion­ the movies, dancing, and travel. BOX a single male, 35 to 40, for a long term male, 38-45, fairly tall, who is into ate, friendly and affectionate with many call 32472______relationship, who enjoys spanish music romance, candlelight and flowers. BOX interests. Seeking a single or widowed, WICKED WEEKENDER and is a hard worker. BOX 12780______38107______white male, 40 to 60, non-smoker, for Divorced white female, mid 40’s, full fig­ NONSMOKERS ONLY SEND ME A LOVER companionship and possible long term 1-800-647-8403 ured, red hair, brown eyes, 5’7”, non­ Petite, professional, female, 34, enjoys 46 yr old, 5’4", fit, single, white female, relationship. BOX 11807______smoker. Enjoy movies, long walks on the arts, music, travel and more. Seeking a very youthful, active and pretty, blond hair, beach, dining out and all types of music. like minded, white professional male, 29 LOOK NO FURTHER 24 hours a day 7 days a week Seeking single or divorced white male to 40, for a possible relationship. BOX blue eyes. In search of handsome, 34 yr old single, white female, reddish humorous, romantic, single, white male, 40’s and 50’s to occupy my weekends. 14832______blonde hair, 5’5", full figured. Enjoys New Designed for both BOX 32848______35 to 47, with a zest for living and varied York City, traveling, pool, quiet weekends Touchtone and Rotary Phones I GOT WHAT YOU WANT interests, to love me forever. BOX 24124 and more. Looking for a single, white UNENCUMBERED, SLIM Single, Jewish female, 42, slim, pretty, 5’3”, blonde woman seeks a fine gentle­ SO MUCH TO OFFER! male, 30 to 40, with similar interests. BOX blue eyes, seeking a single, attractive, fit, man, between 60 and 70, for friendship non-smoking, Jewish male, 36 to 46, for 39 yr old, 5’4”, slim, attractive, college 3 7 9 9 3 ______and a loving relationship. BOX 32499 educated, Jewish female with brown hair friendship, romance and a long term rela­ IT COULD BE FUN MILES OF SMILES! GODDESS ** STILL ACTIVE ** tionship. BOX 38600______and eyes. Enjoys sports, movies, travel, 64 yr old divorced female, good sense of Divorced white female Goddess, 50. If beaches and more. Seeking a sincere, Divorced white female, dark hair and Single white female, 63, 5’4”, 130 lbs, LET’S CHAT humor, enjoys music, dining, travel and eyes, good figured, great smile and per­ you think life is funny and it’s been good attractive, still working, non-smoker, phys­ Jewish professional male with similar to you and you still have alot of good liv­ Professional, single female, 50’s, 5’4”, more. Seeking a male, 55 to 65, thin, sonality. In search of a tall, divorced white ically fit, secure, likes dancing, long blonde hair, blue eyes, and a great sense interests. BOX 10942______secure, non-smoker, professional, with male, 50 to 55, clean shaven, a goer and ing to do, do it with a Goddess. Seeking walks, the outdoors, dining and much single white male, over 60, non-smoker. of humor. Seeking a tall, attractive, white CALL 4 MORE INFO! similar interests. BOX 38182______doer. Hopefully to enjoy New Years Eve more. Looking for a single white gentle­ male who enjoys dining, family, speech together. BOX 11101______Interested? Call. BOX 32549______man, non-smoker for companionship, Female is seeking an attractive, white GOOD VALUES A MUST and country pleasures. BOX 39303 male, 38 plus, for a relationship. BOX SINGLE DAD PREFERRED possibly more. BOX 39431 ______Single white female, 40, 5’4”, 118 lbs, A GOOD LAUGH AND LUV THINKING OF YOU! 11138______brown hair and eyes, fit, attractive, seek­ Fun, romantic, Protestant, white female, 37 yr old, divorced, white mom of one, 2 BUSY FOR LOVE! enjoys cooking, dancing, traveling and the White female, 37, 5’8”, educated and fun 46 yr old, 5’8”, 180 lb white female with GIVE ME A CALL! ing an honest, fit, attractive, one woman 30, light brown hair, blue eyes, 5’7”, gain­ brown hair, blue eyes and glasses. Enjoys 30 yr old female with red hair and brown man, 38 to 45, who is romantic with a fully employed, enjoys dining, Army/Navy beach. Seeking white male, 37 to 44, hon­ to be with, likes dancing, the outdoors and games, walks on the beach, theater, cul­ est, caring, stable, fun loving, single dad more. Looking for a white, tall, educated auto races, oldies, country music, long eyes. Seeking a caring, loving male for a good sense of humor. Enjoys sports, din­ walks and more. Seeking a male with sim­ relationship. BOX 11174______ing, vacations and quiet times at home. tural events, sports and more. Seeking a with similar interests for friendship and man who is kind and sincere, with similar BOX 39260______single, white male, 30 or older, with simi­ possible long term relationship. BOX interests. BOX 10523______ilar interests. BOX 38444______PETITE BRUNETTE 32610______lar interests, for possible relationship. HAPPY GO LUCKY! ** CAN YOU HANDLE IT? ** Divorced, white female, age 55, slim, GOT AN IDEA? BOX 14267______34 yr old, 5’4”, attractive, white, profes­ attractive, outgoing, enjoys dancing, din­ Female, good sense of humor, enjoys ADD SOME NEWS Italian, 40 yr old female, 5’2”, employed, BEST FRIEND NEEDED 52 yr old divorced female, 5’6”, smart, 110 lbs, enjoys life to it’s fullest, dancing, sional female with brown eyes. Enjoys ing and travel. Seek divorced, white male, rides, walking, flea markets, friends, attractive, lively professional and very music, concerts, travel, the beach, 52 to 60 years old, well established and movies and more. If you are interested, Single white professional female, 42, clubs, oldies, bowling, the beaches, trav­ give me a call. BOX 40334______financially independent, 5’2”, brunette, practical prefers a non-drug and non­ eling, cooking, baking and working movies, dining out, animals and more. secure for possible long term relationship. smoker, 50-63, who is easy going, finan­ BOX 24122______brown eyes, successful, ambitious, around my home. Looking for someone Seeking a tall, fit, white, professional READY FOR LOVE enjoys music, the ocean, long walks and cially secure and has a zest for life, gen­ who has similar interests and likes to male, 34 to 38, non-smoker, financially FUN TIMES WITH U Single Jewish female, 31, 5’4”, dark hair, more. Seeking a soulmate with similar tle and reliable gentleman for long term have fun in life. BOX 12666______secure, with similar interests. BOX 39064 40 yr old, Asian female who enjoys travel, brown eyes, friendly, fun, physically fit, interests. BOX 15001______relationship. BOX 37478______BEAUTY IN THE HEART! reading, movies, the outdoors, quiet affectionate and caring. Enjoys outdoor JUST LONESOME!!! SINGLE MOM WAITING FOR YOU Single white, petite female, 26, blonde Seeking sincere, sensitive, serious, evenings and more. Seeking a white or activities, walking, reading and quiet 19 yr old Christian female, 5’7”, blonde hair, hazel eyes, enjoys quiet evenings, Asian male, with similar interests. BOX evenings. Seeking a single, sincere and Divorced white, professional female, 40, senior citizen, 70 plus, with a positive, 5’5”, attractive, average build, fun, intelli­ hair, blue eyes, enjoys sports, dancing, romantic dinners, walks on the beach, optimistic attitude and a sense of humor. 38235______caring male, for a long term relationship. the beach, reading and more. Looking for traveling, dancing, skiing and just being a BOX 32469______gent, brown hair and eyes. In search of This independent European widowed ALL CALLS RETURNED divorced or single, white, professional a white or Italian male, 23 to 31, who is couch potato. Seeking a male, 25- 35 with female, 5’2”, 150 lbs, is interested in walk­ Single white professional female, mid SEEKS SOUL MATE male, non smoker, educated, easy going, romantic and knows how to take care of a similar interests, caring, affectionate and ing, exercise, arts, movies, classical 40’s, with outer and inner beauty, is fit, New to New Jersey, pretty, petite, slim, humorous, good values who love kids. woman. BOX 39266______sincere, for a long term relationship. BOX music and more. BOX 14102______39442______educated, funny, artistic, nurturing, sensi­ vivacious, single, white women. Seeks For friendship or long term relationship. READY TO COMMIT? tive, multi-faceted, Betty Crocker with attractive1 man, 42-55, non-smoker, non­ BOX 33308______ENJOY THE GOOD TIMES 26 yr old full figured female, brown hair, NOT HARD TO FIND! 5’7”, attractive female, seeking a caring opinions and strength. Integrity and hon­ drinker, drug free, who is sincere, good hazel eyes, enjoys movies, dining and Vivacious, sensuous, petite, 46 yr old, esty and are non-negotiable. Love life not hearted, stable, generous, romantic and ARE U LOOKING FOR ME gentleman, to enjoy the good times. Inter­ 37 yr old, 5’4”, 135 lb, divorced female more. Seeking a male, 25 to 35, who is divorced white female, non-smoker, with moody! BOX 24120______loves traveling, movies, dining out, New brown hair and eyes, seeking clean cut, ests include long drives, walks, playing with blonde hair and blue eyes, seeking not afraid of commitment. BOX 39677 pitch and putt, playing bridge and more. PRETTY PETITE York City, enjoying life. BOX 32992 compassionate, single white male, 46-59 an attractive, single male who is fun to be NO USERS ALLOWED for a long term relationship. BOX 39965 BOX 38162______■______Pretty, petite, slim, vivacious, white Jew­ UPBEAT AND SMILING with and loves children. Enjoys dancing, Divorced female, 44 yrs old, blonde hair, ish female, in N Monmouth city. Seeking Petite white widow, attractive, feminine, movies, dining, music and more. BOX attractive, 5’6”, non-smoker, enjoys CAN’T GET U OFF MY.. ARE YOU A REAL MAN? warm, cultured, caring, witty, wise, attrac­ affectionate, enjoys dancing, dining, trav­ 34974______movies, dancing, long walks and quiet ....Mind! Single white female, 28, 5’1”, 46 yr old, single, Hispanic mother, is look­ tive, white, non-smoking, gentleman, 55 el, walking, concerts, and arts. Are you a weight proportionate, blonde hair, blue ing for. a sincere, caring, real man, for an WALKING HAND IN HAND times. Seeking a similar professional plus. I enjoy music, movies, dancing, white widower, 60 plus, sincere, fun to be white male, 40 to 55, who is tall and hand­ eyes, looking for a single white gentleman extraordinary friendship that could lead to romancing, arts and travel, for friendship with, looking for the enjoyment of anthers Single, widowed female, 45, seeking a 28-36, professional. Enjoys dining out, a long term relationship. Race is unimpor­ divorced or widowed male, 45 to 55, for a some, for a long term relationship. BOX and possible long term relationship. BOX company? We may have something in 39873 weekend trips, movies, live bands, walks tant, children are okay. Non-smoker 32808 common! BOX 32996 long term relationship. BOX 38726 on the beach. BOX 40128 please. BOX 32825

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To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-647-8403 A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 4 5 Milestones M e e t i n g the ceremony at Holy Family Church, Union Beach, where the bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Kristine Cotter of Interlaken. Bridesmaids were Caroline Dooley of Deal; Cherrie Arevalo of P l a c e Dumont in Bergen County; and Hilary Stegman of Dana Point, Calif., cousin of TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1 - 9 0 0 - 7 7 3 - 6 6 0 2 the bridegroom. Best man was Eric Ouano of Hazlet, $1.99 PER MINUTE. You MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. brother of the bride. Ushers were Laurence Martin Lane of Aptos, Calif.; FUN TIMES AHEAD SOUND INTERESTING? 35 yrold, adventurous, Italian male, funny Adventurous, Italian male, 35, looking to Paul Keas of Lake Oswego, Ore., and D ouble D at in g and down to earth, is seeking attractive, meet a alluring, full figured female who full figured female, for romantic fun times. enjoys fun romantic times. BOX 15916 Scott Goffman of San Diego, Calif. Call 1-900-773-6602 BOX 13083______BLUE EYES After a reception at Oyster Point Hotel $1.99 per min. THINK POSITIVELY? This honest, loyal, 38 yr old, single white in Red Bank, the couple left on a wedding 43 yr old professional male, 5’H”, never male is searching for an attractive, single LET'S HAVE FUN married, a non-smoker and social drinker, or divorced white female, 30-40, for a trip to Maui and Kauai in Hawaii. 42 yr old female, young at heart, enjoys enjoys dining out, the movies, the beach relationship. Enjoys dining, movies, shopping, movies, dancing, garage sales, and more. Seeking like minded female, sports and outdoors. BOX 24117______The bride is a graduate of The College flea markets, eating out, and more, look­ who likes to have fun and is positive, for a ATTENTION YOKO... of New Jersey, Ewing, where she earned a ing to meet other females and males that serious relationship. BOX 13158______You responded to ad number 32815, blue are outgoing, love to laugh and have a bachelor of arts degree in accounting. She NOT A COUCH POTATO! eyes. Could not understand your beeper good time. BOX 24123 number. Could you please call me back. Young 61 yr old, white, Christian widower, BOX 24118 has been a lector at Holy Family Church, a non-smoker, 5’9”, enjoys photography, Union Beach. M en Se e k in g sports, weekend travel, nature, lighthous­ ** SEEKS SPECIAL WOMAN ** es and much more! Seeking an easy Single Jewish dad, 45, athletic, seeks an Dona and Ryan Hirth The bridegroom is a graduate of going, slim, romantic, feminine female in shape woman who enjoys outdoors, romance, oldies, travel, cooking, flea mar­ California Polytechnic State University at W o m e n who is a non-smoker. BOX 13278 kets, New York City, new adventures. All Call 1-900-773-6602 CARPE DIEM replies answered. BOX 32522 Hirth-Ouano San Luis Obispo, where he earned a 33 yr old, divorced, white male, blue jean bachelor of science degree in electronic $1.99 per min. and t-shirt kinda guy, smoker, seeks a sin­ Dona T. Ouano, daughter of Mr. and gle or divorced, white female, 27 to 37, M e n — Mrs. Buenaventura Ouano of Hazlet, was engineering. He is employed with 100% REAL MAN petite or physically fit, for a possible rela­ 22 yr old, white single dad, 5’10”, 140 lbs, tionship. Likes fishing, boating, outdoor married Sept. 5 to Ryan E. Hirth, son of Advanced Fibre Communications, blonde hair, hazel eyes, seeking a single sports, camping, , dining out and A lternative Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edgar Hirth of Petaluma, Calif. white female, 21 to 25, who would enjoy more. BOX 24116 quiet times at home, dining, walks on the Call 1-900-773-6602 Laguna Niguel, Calif. The couple resides in Rohnert Park, beach, romance and much more. BOX KINDRED SPIRITS 13268 Do you value imagination, playfulness, $1.99 per min. The Rev. Francis Dionisio performed Calif. intelligence, psychological thinking, real­ WANTED SPECIAL LADY GOOD COMPANIONS! Single white male, 47,5’10”, 175 lbs, non­ ism and affection? If you are over 40 this athletic, divorced, white, Jewish male, Single, gay white male, 46 looks much smoker, handsome, sincere, enjoys din­ younger, professionally employed, 5’10”, ing out, dancing, movies, quiet times. In wants to meet you. Beauty is not required. 160 lbs in good health and fit. Enjoy the search of one very special lady, 30 plus, BOX 24126 beach, warm weather, evenings out and STORK CLU for dating, friendship, possible serious VERY CARING GUY quiet times at home with that special per­ long term relationship, marriage. No 35 yr old single white male, a non-smoker son. Seeking an attractive man who is Sheryl and David DeNicoIa of drugs, no smokers. Children welcome. physically/mentally fit. BOX 15308 BOX 32544 and non-drinker, is seeking single white female, 25-37, a non-smoker and non­ SEARCHING EVERYWHERE Aberdeen announce the birth of their son, DOWN TO EARTH drinker. Enjoy the outdoors, fishing, bow 31 yr old, bi white male, 6’3”, 210 lbs, Hunter Matthew, on Sept. 4 at Riverview 37 yr old single guy, who’s caring, honest hunting, boating, skiing and much more. employed, enjoys movies, pool, bowling, and has a great attitude. Hoping to meet BOX 37243 working out and more. Seeking another Hospital, Red Bank. The baby weighed 6 a fun-loving female who likes to smile & male, around the same age, for friendship enjoy life to the fullest. Dog-lover a big COULD THIS BE YOU? and more. BOX 38789 pounds, 15 ounces. Grandparents are plus. BOX 32964 38 yr old, 5’11”, 190 Ib, Italian family, ori­ CURIOUSITY WINS Diane Hyer of Aberdeen; Robert Hyer of MONMOUTH COUNTY ented male, enjoys NYC, Atlantic City, 30 yr old, bi black male, 6’2”, 270 lbs, 25 yr old, 5’10”, fit, good looking, honest, wild nights out and quiet nights at home. seeking a single black or white male, who Yardley, Pa.; Linda DeNicoIa of friendly, white male with brown hair & Looking for that special someone. If this is enjoys beaches and hanging out. BOX eyes, nonsmoker, social drinker. Enjoys you, give me a call. BOX 37871 38798 Woodbridge; and Ed DeNicoIa of the the outdoors, movies, dancing,, sports, Laurence Harbor section of Old Bridge. dining out, conversation, children and EASY GOING GUNNISON BEACH 31 yr old white male, 6T, average build, more. Seeking a friendly, honest, white Bi white male 45, 5’9”, 160 lbs. Seeks bi Peggy and Anthony Sideris of Hazlet soft spoken and easy going. Enjoy the white male, 25 to 35, who enjoys Gunni­ female, 18 to 28, with similar interests, for shore, the outdoors, camping, bowling, friendship first. BOX 32589 son beach at Sandy Hook as much as I announce the birth of their daughter, shooting pool, country music and more. do. BOX 32807 INTERESTED? Seeking country girl type of female who Alexis Nicole, Sept. 26 at Riverview 18 yr old Irish/Italian male is seeking a enjoys dancing and having a nice time. Hospital, Red Bank. The baby weighed 7 single white female, 18-23. BOX 12634 BOX 39316 W o m e n — LIKE TO BE FRIENDS? BLUE-EYED GUY pounds, 11 ounces and joins brother, John Male, 6’, full head of hair with average Single white male 48, 5’10”, 188 lbs, nice Anthony, 3. Grandparents are Eva and build, enjoys playing ice hockey, shooting looking. Wishes to meet a down to earth A lternative pool, Atlantic City, the casinos and more. pretty female for companionship. BOX Gus Margarites of Matawan; Frances Seeking single white full figured female, 32498 Call 1-900-773-6602 22-27, with similar interests. BOX 12870 Smith of Hollywood, Fla.; and John SHARE MY WORLD $1.99 per min. I AM AVAILABLE! 39 yr old, 6’3”, 205 Ib, divorced white Sideris of Hollywood, Fla. Great-grand­ 65 yr old, 5’9”, 165 Ib, outgoing and semi­ male, nice looking with brown hair and FRIENDS ENHANCE LIFE parents are Florence and Manny retired, widowed male is ready to break green eyes. Looking for an attractive Divorced white professional female, out of his cocoon. Seeking nice, petite, white female, 35 to 47, to share my world. straight, 40’s, age unimportant. Enjoys Matthew Wickwire, Tracy Huber Vassiliades of New York City, N.Y.; slim females. BOX 12897 BOX 32786 flea markets, dining out or in, theatre, music, movies, weekend trips and good Martha Rogalla of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; conversation, sharing experience. Trust­ Huber-W ickwire and Evaggelia Stefopoulos of Matawan. worthy, caring, down to earth and com­ A Convenient New Way to fortable to be with. BOX 24121 Kenneth and Carol Huber of Godparents are Fran Chavan of LONG HAIR WANTED Middletown announce the engagement of Morganville and Arthur Wolfarth of Respond Without 21 yr old female, seeking a beautiful blonde, 21 to 26, must have a perfect their daughter, Tracy Huber, to Matthew Parlin. Calling a 900 Number! body and be a lot of fun. Long hair a plus. BOX 13706 Wickwire of Redding, Conn. Your Connections Club prepaid calling account Riverview Medical Center in Red GUIDELINES The future bride is a graduate of allows you to call Meeting Place from Any Touch­ The Publisher assumes no lia b ility fo r the con­ Middletown High School South and Bank announces the following local tents of, or replies to any personal advertise­ Tone phone. This includes businesses, 900 number ments; and such lia b ility rest exclusively w ith Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa., births: blocked phones and pay phones. the advertiser of, or respondent to, such adver­ tisements. The Publisher may, in its sole discre­ where she earned a bachelor of science Karen and Roger Warde of tion, change, reject or delete any personal Middletown, a son on Sept. 8; advertisements which it deems inappropriate. degree in electrical engineering. She is A ll advertisers m ust record a voice greeting to employed with SMS, Malvern, Pa. Kristen and Matthew Zinner of Port can 1-800-283-6848 accompany their ad. Ads without voice greet­ ings may not appear in The Meeting Place. Her fiance is a graduate of Bucknell Monmouth, a son on Sept. 21; (24 hours/7 days a week) When you respond to a M eeting Place ad, your phone bill w ill reflect a charge of $1.99 per University, where he earned a bachelor of Rose and Tom Burke of Hazlet, a son Buy a block of time at 51,99 per minute in 10 minute incre­ minute. A n average 3 m inute call costs $5.97. science degree in math. on Sept. 22; ments. The Meeting Place is provided by Greater Media and Advanced Telecom Services, A June wedding is planned. Sandra and Michael Sudyka of M ost major credit cards accepted. Wayne, PA 19087, the program operators, and $1.25 service fee per transaction can be reached at 1 -800-247-1287 from 9 am to Hazlet, a son on Sept. 23; 5 pm, Monday through Friday. To change or renew your ad o r fo r customer service, call 1­ Helen and Joseph Brereton of 800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday. Copyright 1998 ATS Greater Media Newspapers is happy Aberdeen, a daughter on Sept. 24; to share its readers’ good news on the Eileen and Stephen Church of Milestones pages. Middletown, a daughter on Sept. 25; There are even more ads. Forms are available for readers who Joanne and Mark Bracken Sr. of See The Meeting Place on the Internet at wish to announce engagements, weddings, Middletown, a son on Sept. 29; births and wedding anniversaries. All sub­ ______https/Zwum-webfriend s■c o m missions must include a phone number at LinAnne and Dennis O ’Brien of > < Middletown, a daughter on Sept. 29; which someone may be contacted during Free P ersonal A d ★ Free V oice G reeting daytime hours. Gail and Greg Lavan of Aberdeen, a Either black and white or color pho­ son on Oct. 1; ★ Free M essage R etrieval ★ tographs are acceptable. Professional Leda and Scott Hager of Matawan, a photos are not needed. Head shots are son on Oct. 2; To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 7 - 8 4 0 3 preferred. There is no charge for this ser­ Stacey and Marc Carnivale of vice. Hazlet, a son on Oct. 3; and ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT. To request a form, call 254-7000, Pamela and Dwight Hakim of Ext. 8226. Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. io / i« Matawan, a son on Oct. 4. 4 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 SILVER PAWS Persians Available: B lu e B la c k B i-C o lo r All Cats CFA Registered DONNA DZIKMSIEWSKI

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!______i ______I FREE Pet Portrait E KENNELS ANIMAL HOSPITAL AT POET'S SQUARE ONE OF THE AREA’S FINEST IN QUALITY PET CARE DR. EDMUND H. WEINBERG 44 Ihoreau Drive JFor a limited time only, treat Freehold, NJ 07728 your pet to a free studio photo BOARDING • GROOMING • ALL BREEDS Telephone: (732) 845-0200 session and 4 wallet prints by DOGS/CATS our award winning pet f wi?h thiscoupoIP The New Animal Hospital photographer. 1 OUR HOTEL OFFERS: OUR SPA OFFERS: at Poet’s Square Freehold $5,0fl OFF i ■ LEASH WALKING •FULLSERVICE GROOMING in now open. IRDMORE CUSTOM ■ EX. LARGE IN/OUTDOOR RUNS • LUXURIOUS BATHS any Boarding j • GOURMET MEALS •PEDICURES Gentle, compassionate & PHOTOGRAPHY L orGrooming_ •SOFT BEDS • DESIGNER HAIRCUTS affordable care for your pet. • HEATED & AIR CONDITIONED & BLOW DRYS 1150 HIGHWAY 9 • HOWELL, N) •STEREO MUSIC Emergencies welcome. 732-462-1400 732-462-8270 Conveniently located at Poet’s Square Shopping Village off Kozbski Rd. “YOUR PET’S VACATION RESORT” across from E. Freehold Park near the Motor Vehicle Dept. Offer expires November 30,1998 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY OAKLAND MILLS ROAD - MANALAPAN ______j DOG TRAININ NEW BOARDING FACILITY Hemlock H ill (y Qf?ering quality care for the horse and a relaxed F arm Ain't ' i f yet professional atmosphere for the rider. ” 260 Phalanx Road, Colts Neck * Featu rin g : Misbehaving piii.ttwiipiiiiirannpiig • SAND RING • ACCESS TO TRAILS Hay • Feed • Shavings • Straw AGILITY. OBEDIENCE & BOARDING • LARGE HILLY PASTURES Dog & Cat Supplies STABLES • INDOOR ARENA TO BE COMPLETED • On and Off Leash Obedience IN FEBRUARY 1999! Domestic Wild Bird Foods • Group & Private Lessons 7 Q O QQQ 1 • Behavioral Problem Solving / O t 'O O O " I U U U • NOW ACCEPTING BOARDERS • We also carry horse supplies ' Young Dutch Warmbloods Available Hunter, Jumper & Dressage Prospects • aS K T Audrey De Gas,er and equipment from . Hurane Methods 156 West Commodore Blvd. (RT. 526) 6 0 9 - 7 5 8 - 4 9 1 8 • 12 Hill Road • Upper Freehold, NJ. 08501 • In Home Boarding JackSOfl, NJ 08527 A pple Treats to Zim ecterin .. .and everything in between! ANIMAL CARE ENTERPRISES • DEEANEE KENNELS - RET CARE UNLIMITED. INC. 1-800-479-5270 All Breed Boarding and Grooming DISCOUNTS ON DAILY W A L K S 732-842-5270 •4 0 INDOOR/OUTDOOR RUNS W h ile V o u ’re a t w o rk CLIMATE CONTROLLED •COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT ON 33 ACRES • PET SUPPLIES 671 SP0TSW00D- %■*$> Hours ENGLISHTOWN ROAD J S M n i g I n V our JW^nmm" M-F 8:006:00 MONROE TOWNSHIP rFrpAw «fonaf JAMESBURG, NJ 08831 Miniature Schnauzers Call For A M eet krid G reet! (732) 446-2503 Saturday 8:00-3:00 STUD SERVICE We N ever Close • Available 365 Days A Year \ Call for Appointment Hoarding Available * Pick-Up & Drop O ff ■ ...... (30 mm.) Closed Tuesday & Sunday A nytim e • S pecializing In Pets W ith SpecialNeeds » A dm inister M edication 'tftftcludlng Insulin Shots) 732-446-7290 • Insured & Bonded * B r i n g I n M a l l & P a p e rs • W ater Plants • Turn Lights O n/O ff MC-VISA-AMEX ■.... ,...... ■ i R O T T W E IL E R S A K C Discounts for M ultiple Pets & Long Term Boarding • Large individual indoor-outdoor runs ^ — STARW0LFS KENNELS PUPS & ADULTS »Bathing & Expert Grooming Available * Reasonable Prices ^ Stud Service Available AKC & Reg. Puppies with also BREN-JOE BOARDING KENNELS Great Temperments and TLC given every dog & cat 1 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS i EST. 1973 Health Guarantees wormed, shots 732-780-1558 Boston Terriers - Pugs - Mini Schnauzers GUARANTEED Jackson Mills & Georgia Rds., Freehold Stud Services and Other Breeds Available C A L L between 7 am & 7 pm *10°° OFF OFF *350°° and up 5 or more Any Complete 732-938-9208 Days of Boarding Grooming 908-996-7447 _ . With this coupon. Valid anytime. ■ ^ v F Cl mily Owned L1 Not valid with any Other coupon discount o r OD6I1 / DdVS *■—— - ...... '.jfe * * " ------— ------— INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 4 7 POLICE BEAT

All items in Police Beat are taken from 56, 7 Painted Wagon Road, Holmdel, with police department records. All suspects are shoplifting an undetermined value of mer­ presumed innocent until found guilty in chandise from CostCo, 2835 Route 35, on court. Oct. 12 at 3:52 p.m., according to reports. A bag of jewelry, valued at $150,000, was reported stolen from the back seat of a ABERDEEN car while a tire was being changed on the vehicle on Oct. 1 at 2:09 p.m. in the parking A woman reported on Oct. 15 at 1 -.05 lot of Airport Plaza, Route 36, according to p.m. that a male exposed himself in the reports. parking lot of the A&P shopping center on A handbag with $150 in cash was Route 35. reported stolen from a car parked in the Holmdel resident Paul John Vines, 33, Regency Park parking lot, Route 35 and of 592 Holmdel Road, was arrested for dri­ Holmdel Road, sometime during the night ving while intoxicated on Oct. 14 at 6:48 of Oct. 4 and morning of Oct. 5, according p.m. after being involved in a hit and run to reports. accident on Route 34 and Uoyd Road. Police charged Tina J. Marzano, 33, Vines was also charged with leaving the 557 Cambridge Ave., Union Beach, and scene of an accident, failure to report the Victor E. Lovero, 29, RR1 Box 159K, New accident and reckless driving. Egypt, with disorderly conduct, shoplifting, Police arrested John M. Boardwick, 39, and resisting arrest at Kmart, 3010 Route of 203 Poole Ave., Union Beach, on Oct. 14 35, on Oct. 4 at 8:34 p.m., and Marzano at 1:34 a.m. for possession of cocaine and was additionally charged with endangering possession of cocaine in a motor vehicle. the welfare of a minor, according to reports. The arrest occurred on Delaware and Bayview avenues. Two boat owners, whose boats were KEYPORT docked in slips at Wagners Marina on Amboy Avenue reported that between Oct. Police charged Thomas Bittner, 24, 9-11, someone stole fishing equipment, a 5011 N. W. 96 St., Coral Springs, Fla., with VHF radio and speakers, and damaged two counts of aggravated assault and one “May I help you?” “Sure, we have that.” “What time can you their boats. Each reported over $600 in count of unlawful possession of a weapon theft of goods and damages. after he allegedly stabbed his 23 year-old come in?” The New Jersey Relay Service allows businesses brother twice in the chest at 3 a.m. Oct. 10 to say things like this to customers who are deaf and outside the brother’s First Street residence. hard of hearing. And it allows businesses to hear their HAZLET He was remaned to Monmouth County jail in lieu of $65,000 bail. Bittner’s brother was customers’ responses. Because our free service makes it Police charged Kelly A. Smith, 18, 80 taken to Jersey Shore Medical Center, easy to communicate with people who have a hearing Bayshore Manor, Keyport, with shoplifting Neptune, where he was treated and later loss. For more information, call our free hotline. $190 worth of merchandise from the released, according to reports. Children’s Wear Center, Route 35, on Oct. 11 at 5:15 p.m., according to reports. Police charged Virginia L. Silva, 32, 59 MIDDLETOWN New Jersey Relay Service. Durant Ave., Holmdel, with shoplifting $132 Just because you’re out o f sight, doesn’t mean you’re out of touch. worth of merchandise from Kmart, 3010 Police arrested Charles T. Leonard Jr., Route 35, on Oct. 11 at 4:40 p.m., accord­ 47, of 1249 W. Front St., Lincroft, for driving 1 800 682-8706 (Voice) • 1 800 682-8786 (TTY) ing to reports. while intoxicated on Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. The Police charged John Frances Soldo, arrest occurred on West Front Street.

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Name C u b b y ______FULLY INSURED Breed chow/shepherd m ix • Q U A L IT Y Color bfown & black______CRAFTSMANSHIP SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS Sex neutered male______. Age approx. 2 years______ASK US ABOUT OUR 6” GUTTER Description a real pleaser; good OCTOBER SPECIAL UPGRADE SPECIAL fam ily dog: housebroken; has We will remove your home’s old 6” Gutters Carry 40% More some shots______gutters and leaders and install Volumes of Water than 5” all new seamless gutters ... 6” Gutters Mean... • Less Clogging Monmouth County SP( • More Drainage for only *1.75 per foot .. • Prevent Overflowing & Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 min. 100 linear feet Back Draining Between (732) 542-0040 Must present coupon • Exp. 10/30/98 j Soffits & Facias New hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., Sun. 1-5 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 1-6 p.m. GUTTER GUARDS INSTALLED - PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT AND SAVE ONLY 9 9 ■ounty I FUTURE GUTTER CLEANING CHARGES! PERp f r FOOT . ■ 'I V 4 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 OBITUARIES JOSEPHINE CORBO MAURO CERLIONE, 87, of Hampton, Va., died Oct. 16 at Bayside Convalescent Center, Poquoson, Va. Bom in Italy, she lived in Holmdel before moving to Hampton 24 years ago. Mrs. Cerlione was a homemaker. She was predeceased by her first husband, James Vincent Mauro in 1958, and her second husband, Edward Cerlione in 1972. Surviving are a son, Louis Vincent Mauro Sr. of Holmdel; two daughters, Theresa Small of Hampton, Va., and Marie Cerlione of Holmdel; a sister, Gertrude Bardwell of Somerset; a brother, Joseph Corbo of Alabama; eight grandchildren; and 17 great­ grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.

HORACE A. CONOVER, 81, of Freehold died Oct. 12 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold Township. Mr. Conover was born in Freehold and was a lifelong resident. He was a U.S. Army veter­ an of World War II. Mr. Conover was a clerk at the Freehold Post Office where he was employed for 31 years before his retirement in 1977. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, If your bank just Freehold. His wife, Jean Barkalow Conover, died in 1989. S urviving are two sons, Daryl R. of Matawan and Paul H. of Brick Township; a daugh­ ter, Marsha J. Conover of Jericho, Vt.; a brother, Wallace Conover of New York; and three grand­ isn't the sam e as it children. Funeral services were held at Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, followed by interment at Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. CARMEN GONZALEZ, 73, of Howell died Oct. 9 at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, used to be, com e to Freehold Township. Mrs. Gonzalez was born in Dorado, Puerto Rico, and had resided in New York City before moving to Howell 33 years ago. Mrs. Gonzalez was employed as a chamber maid at the Capitol Hotel, Lakewood, retiring in 1987. She was a communicant of St. Veronica’s Church, Howell. Surviving are her husband, Deliz M. Gonzalez; two sons, Anthony P. of Middletown First Savings! and Charles R. of Atlantic Highlands; 11 brothers and sisters in Puerto Rico; 10 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Brig. Gen. William C. Doyle Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Arneytown, under the direction of the Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold. NO ATM fees for our customers (Some other banks charge LEANNE JANCO, 49, of Howell died Oct. 14 at home. Born in Pittston, Pa., she lived in their own customers transaction fees and annual fees for their cards!). Sayreville and Cliffwood Beach before moving to Howell 11 years ago. Mrs. Janco worked in the maintenance department at Akzo Nobel Chemical TOTALLY FREE “Bank-by-Phone” service Co., Edison. Surviving are her husband, Joseph (Some other banks charge their own customers for this, too). A.; a son, Scott of Houston, Tex.; four daughters, Tracy Burkhammer of Bellefountaine, Ohio; Dawn Marie Green of Cold Spring, N.Y,; Joyce Ellen 5 EASY WAYS to qualify for checking with no monthly Feyti of Old Bridge; and Christine Elizabeth Barnett of Minot Air Force, Minot, N.D.; her moth­ service charge ... including direct payroll deposit! er, Ruth Brown of Hobart, Okla.; a brother, Robert Hopkins of Belmar; a sister, Barbara Harris of Hobart; and three grandchildren. Funeral arrange­ SPECIAL OFFER! Bring this ad into any First Savings branch by ments were under the direction of the C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia section October 31,1998 for the following offer! of Howell. CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER, 77, of East Brunswick died Oct. 9 in St. Peter’s Medical Center, New Brunswick. Surviving are his wife, WE’LL PAY YOU Gertrude McClemens Miller; two sons, William Bring this ad in and open a Dennis Miller of East Brunswick and Thomas Patrick Miller of Hazlet; and two grandchildren. checking account with us by Services are planned for today at Rezem Funeral Home, East Brunswick. Interment will follow in October 31,1998, and we’ll Chestnut Hill Cemetery, East Brunswick. pay you $10.00 for any K A T H E R IN E H. SH ERM AN , 89, of unused checks from your Applewood Estates, Freehold Township, died Oct. 12 at Applewood Estates Health Care Facility. current checking account. Mrs. Sherman was born in New York City and had resided in Freehold for 52 years before moving to Plus, you’ll get your first 50 the township six years ago. She was a member of the Woman’s Club of Freehold and several other FOR YOUR UNUSED Classic Wallet style checks local community groups. Mrs. Sherman was pre­ deceased by her husband, Michael D., in 1991 FREE! and by a brother, William Herold. Surviving are two sons, Michael Jr. of Manalapan and Robert H. of Stuart, Fla.; a daughter, Marilyn S. Fisher of CHECKS Vienna, Va.; eight grandchildren; and one great­ grandchild. Services were under the direction of Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold.

-First Visit the First Savings branch nearest you! IN THE SERVICE For current rates, call our 24-hour Army Staff Sgt. Anthony E. Santa- Rate Line at: 732-726-9700. M aria IV, a 1986 graduate of Keyport sg g R T High School, recently arrived for duty at ..w here you come first! http://unvw.lstsavings.com ______Yongsan garrison, Seoul, South Korea. He is a nuclear, biological, chemical oper­ Main Office: 339 State Street, Perth Amboy • Edison 980 Amboy Ave, • 2100 Oak Tree Rd. • Fanwood 206 South Ave. • Fords 33 Lafayette.Road (Fords Shop. Ctr.) ations specialist assigned to the 552nd • Hazlet Rte. 35 & Bethany Rd. (K-Mart Plaza) • Highland Park 301 Raritan Ave. • Hopelawn 101 New Brunswick Ave. (Pathmark) • Iselin 1220 Green St. • Metuchen 599 Middlesex Ave. • Middletown 1580 Rte, 35 South • Milltown 97 N. Main St. • Old Bridge Rte. 9 & Ticetown Rd. • Piscataway 100 Stelton Rd. Signal Company. He is the son of • Woodbridge 325 Amboy Ave. • Rte. 1 & St. Georges Ave, (ShopRite) • 1000 Woodbridge Center Drive Anthony E. Santa-Maria III of Keyport. • Deposits FDIC Insured • Equal Opportunity Lender • Equal Housing Lender til His wife, Christine, is the daughter of Fredrick Luludis of Eatontown and Roberta Luludis of Hazlet. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 4 9

Sports

S c h le n k e rs Rockets still in North tide hunt

BY NEIL SCHUM A N ______Staff Writer he task awaiting the Raritan girls tennis team is monumental. The T Hazlet-based Rockets (8-5, 7-1) are still alive for a share of the Shore Conference Class B North title, but find themselves in a David vs. Goliath situa­ tion. Their second meeting of the season with St. John Vianney of Holmdel (11-4, 9-0), currently the team in first place, was suspended due to rain. The Rockets have already lost at second singles and they trail at both first and third singles. The match w ill be resumed some time next week. The first time the Class B North rivals met, Vianney won 5-0. Despite having the odds stacked against him, Raritan coach Gary Schlenker refuses to give up hope. “On the tennis bulletin board, I’m putting up a sign that says: Temple, Rutgers and Raritan,” Schlenker said, referring to the huge upset wins posted by the Temple and Rutgers University foot­ ball teams on Saturday. The Owls shocked No. 14 Virginia Tech, 28-24, while the Scarlet Knights beat the University of Pittsburgh, 25-21. Schlenker is hoping his team can win in a similar fashion, but first, it will have to play a marathon-like four-match week. On Monday, the Rockets met Mater Dei in a nondivisional match. Yesterday was a practice day. Today they’ll face Red Bank in their second Class B North meeting in the span of a week. On Friday, the Rockets beat the Bucs 3-2. Tomorrow they tackle Class B North opponent Long Branch and on Friday, DOUBLE BACK — Raritan High School’s Anneabeth Bailey hits a return in the match against St. John Vianney that was post­ they’ll face another divisional rival in poned due to rain back in September. Bailey and the Rockets will resume the match, where a team victory could mean a share Wall. Earlier in the season, the Rockets of the B North title, next week. beat the Crimson Knights 5-0. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media “We have to beat Red Bank, or the “Anneabeth w ill have to get comfort­ have a chance.” Conference match to the Bulldogs 5-0. Vianney match will be meaningless,” able, because Zick is very tough,” said The Rockets drew a tough assignment The match might have been a bit closer if Schlenker said. “A win in that match will Schlenker. for the first round of the New Jersey State doubles player Jen Sansevero had played, get us totally pumped up for St. John.” The Rockets also w ill need a big day Interscholastic Athletic Association but she was unavailable due to illness. When the match with Vianney resumes, from their doubles teams. Central Jersey Group II tournament. They “Jen’s a leader on this team,” Schlenker first-singles player Anneabeth Bailey w ill “Right now, just being where we are w ill face Rumson-Fair Haven, the sec­ said. “She pumps everybody up.” be trailing Jennifer Zick 2-4 and Jessica with a chance to tie for the B North title is tion’s defending champion as well as a Along with Natalie Engravido, Kovac w ill be trailing Noha El-Touky 2-5 huge,” said Schlenker. “We have a positive Group II finalist. Sansevero has given Raritan a formidable at third singles. attitude and we feel that if we execute, we The Rockets lost their Shore first-doubles pairing. Szaro showing young Raiders how it s done

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA______competes until the final whistle and I can time game against Mater Dei. set the Red Raiders on the path to victory. Staff Writer tell you that they leave their hearts on the Up front, Stacy Sutphin, a four-year And sophomore Bianca Viray has proven field. These girls have a lot Of character.” veteran, has scored three times and Katie to be a reliable reserve, no matter where ajor contributions from a group of And Principe has a lot of faith in them. Frierich, nicknamed “Bulldog” for her Principe asks her to play. promising sophomores combined He regularly plays sophomores Sara aggressive play, has scored three goals and “Every game has been exciting, and Mwith steady senior leadership has helpedClarke, Nicole Cooper, Stephanie Vitiello added five assists. Another senior, halfback while we haven’t scored a lot, the girls the Keyport High School field hockey teamand Stephanie Pepperoni in front of Kelly Mullins, has been solid. When faced have worked hard to create opportunities,” to be far more competitive than it might Kaplan. Though inexperienced, this hus­ with an important penalty stroke in the Principe said. “There is character here, up seem by its 3-7-1 record, coach Sal tling group has thwarted many an opposi­ rematch against Mater Dei, Principe chose and down the lineup. Whether they win or Principe said. tion rush. Mullins to take the shot, and she respond­ lose, the varsity players are all out there The Red Raiders have tightened their Senior sweeper Alissa Szaro has pro­ ed with her first goal of the season, and a rooting for the JV afterwards. That says a defense and improving soph goalie Odie vided the leadership, both on and off the game-winner at that. lot about them and their sense of team.” Kaplan has been acrobatic at times. field, that has helped the youngsters adapt Meanwhile, versatile junior Lindsay The lessons learned this autumn, and Nevertheless, Keyport has trouble scoring to the varsity game, the coach added. Lewis has quietly had another effective the addition of more youngsters from and, as a result, has lost five, one-goal Szaro, who has been playing on a bad foot campaign, playing primarily in the middle. coach Michelle Landfried’s up-and-com­ matches. all season and will have surgery Oct. 28, Senior Zashia Colon has had her moments, ing junior varsity contingent, should only “Our defense and heart have kept us in has been a stalwart in the middle and has including scoring the goal that knotted help the Red Raiders succeed a year from every game,” said Principe. ‘This team scored three times, including in an over­ Wednesday’s contest with Mater Dei and now. 5 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 Huskies crush Bucs JOST HOCKEY” behind stifling defense New Jersey’s Only True Hockey Superstore1 BY NEIL SCHUMAN times. From the Beginner to the Pro Staff Writer But it was the Huskies’ defense that got the job done. The Bucs got the ball past very week, the Matawan football * o y e ‘ | & Complete Equipment & Apparel midfield just once in the first half and that Team Outfitter & Suppliers team’s defense tightens the screws was on the half’s final play. t$S°n Choose From: CCM, Bauer, Nike, Louisville, Itech Vic, a little more. In the second half, Red Bank got no Rawlings, Sherwood, Winnwell, Kolo, Starter, Branches, E On Saturday, the Huskies met the goal closer than the Matawan 49. Hespeler, Titan, Montreal & More they set for themselves by shutting out Two Of Red Bank’s four first downs TOWN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER, OLD BRIDGE, MATAWAN Red Bank 35-0 in a Shore Conference came on penalties. And the Huskies’ only Class B North game. negative aspect was the 87 penalty yards 200’ from Exit 120 G.S.P. 566-9494 Open 7 Days „ “We came into this game planning on they amassed. shutting them out,” said Huskies safety The Home of the Blademaster Custom Radius Skate Sharpening System “It seems that every week, the penalties ______Never a Wait for Sharpening______Sanjay Richards. “It’s time to let every­ have been just unbelievable,” said body know where the defense is around Martucci. “I can’t explain it. The kids are here.” playing hard, being aggressive and things Richards was a major contributor to the just haven’t been going well, it seems. defensive effort that limited the Bucs to We’re going to have the opportunity to be just five yards of total offense (minus-11 on the field with St. John Vianney and on the ground), with a quarterback sack, Neptune the next two weeks and we’re numerous tackles and an interception. going to have to eliminate those mistakes He also pitched-in offensively, catching and penalties.” a 64-yard touchdown pass from Todd The win gave the Huskies power points Weber on a fake punt. they’ll need to qualify for the New Jersey “That was the icing on the cake,” State Interscholastic Athletic Association Richards said. “I enjoyed it a lot. It was a Central Jersey Group III playoffs, which good pass by Weber — a good read. I just they haven’t qualified for since 1995. had to make that last cutback.” It also improved their overall record to Brian Shea had four sacks, Deon 4-1 and their Class B North mark to 3-0. Williams had two and Alan Halloway and On Friday night, they’ll have a chance George Theis had one apiece. to pick up substantial points and another “We had a couple of things designed divisional win, when they travel to because of the blocking schemes Red Holmdel to play another Group III team, Bank had,” said Matawan coach Joe St. John Vianney. The Lancers beat the Martucci. “Brian did a great job of reading Huskies in each of the past two seasons. the scheme. (Defensive coordinator) Sam On Halloween, they’ll visit Neptune in (Turner) has done a great job of making another big Class B North game. the right calls.” They close out their games that count Tailback Mike Postell ran for a pair of toward the states the following week when touchdowns and finished the game with they play Group I Point Pleasant Beach, so OCTOBER 1st THRU 31st 115 rushing yards. they’ll need to win at least one of their Billy Joyner had an eight-yard touch­ next two games to be one of the top eight 'SK I IN THE BEST FOR LESS1 down run early in the second quarter to teams in Central Jersey Group III. give Matawan a 7-0 lead. “After the loss to Asbury Park, we kind S K I S W A P S K I SA LE When junior quarterback Chris of dug ourselves a hole and we’re trying to •Thousands of Used Skis Dapolito fired a 33-yard touchdown pass climb out of it,” Martucci said. “Right now THOUSANDS OF N E W to sophomore Chris Herring in the second •Thousands of Used Boots SKI & SNOWBOARD JACKETS, every game is a championship football quarter it completed a span of 5:04 that •Trade-In Your Old Equipment PANTS AND SWEATERS game for us, because we have to take them • Qualified Staff to Help saw the Huskies reach the end zone three one at a time.” • Low, Low Season Rental Prices P R I C E D AT • Ideal For Growing Families U P T O 5 0 % O FF NEW EQUIPMENT DISCOUNTED W Take Additional 20% Off This Week Young runners picking up the pace for Holmdel

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA ______strong season by junior Meena Staff Writer Ramachandran, who has gradually improved her times and is now regularly he rapid development of several under 23 minutes. Freshman Frances younger runners has helped the Cheng is usually third with a time in the THolmdel High School girls cross country23-minute range. team to a 3-2 record. While the Hornets younger runners Coach Sue Caffrey’s girls are coming have rightfully garnered some attention, off of an impressive second-place finish, A L L 1 9 0 8 SEASON RENTALS seniors like Sarah Gallo, Michelle Ferrari III II behind Keansburg, in Highland Park High and Kim Snyder have been quietly effec­ Com plete w ith Skis I SKIS ■ BOOTS ■ SNOWBOARDS I Jr. * 6 9 I School’s Blue Ribbon Invitational Owlette Boots, Bindings tive, turning in times over 23 minutes. & Poles A d u l t * 9 9 | division at Donaldson Park. Sophomore Caffrey has been impressed with the 20% to 60% OFF Get fitted early for '99 Snowboards * 9 9 | Christina Vullo finished second in the divi­ efforts of a pair of juniors, Jenitta Kwong Valid thru 10-31-98 BEST SELECTION sion with a time of 20:19. The promising and Emily Pan, as well as sophomore Jen Vullo ran a 20:21 on Friday in the Hornets’ THE S N O W B O A R D Miranda. BEST SKI JACKETS A N D SICI TUNE! victory over Shore Regional on the'tough “We’ve received a boost from our new­ Cashier Will Deduct Additional 5,000 meters at Holmdel Park. comers, but our veterans have done a good oo Vullo, in her first year of competition, job, too,” Caffrey noted. “Now, we’re just 2 0 % O F F OFF has been a pleasant surprise for Holmdel, gearing for the Shore Conference C oupon Expires 1 0-31 -98 Coupon Expires 10-31-98 Caffrey said. (Saturday) and Central Jersey (Group n, “Despite her inexperience, she is Oct. 31) meets. We want to do well in both.” 1 020 ROUTE 1 8 EAST BRUNSWICK steadily improving her time,” the coach Holmdel needed to finish in the top 15 2 5 4 - 5 1 1 5 said. “Christina has a stride that can match in yesterday’s Monmouth County meet to ^ r e h e m Ski Shops M on-Fri 1 0-9 anyone’s, she’s extremely focused and she qualify for the Shore Conference meet. Saturday 1 0-6 E A S T BRUNSWICK SUPER STORE Sunday 11-5 has a good sense of pace. There’s no The Hornets are scheduled to face Affordable PELICAN SKI & SNOWBOARD CENTER ! telling how good she can be.” Freehold Borough and Long Branch in a The Hornets also have benefited from a dual meet tomorrow at Holmdel Park. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 5 1

CSP’ v!* Huskies overcome slow It’s Time To Buy The Oil. start for solid season © Quality Home Heating Oii BY NEIL SCHUMAN (Middletown) 5-0. Staff Writer Junior Lindsay Miarmi led the way © Low Prices Everyday with a 6-1, 6-1 win at first singles. n Monday, the Matawan girls © Uniformed, Professional M iarmi’s brother Mike was a doubles D rivers tennis team took on Freehold player for Matawan’s very successful 5 9 $ O Boro with a winning record at boys team a couple of years ago. stake. “Lindsay is an outstanding athlete who If the Huskies won, they finished the has been a starter since she was a sopho­ CALL TOLL FREE season with a winning record at 9-7. A more,” said McNicholas. “Earlier in the loss, of course, meant that record would season, she wasn’t playing her best. She’s 1 877 OIL DIRECT be 8-8. been changing up her stroke and now she’s 1-877-645-3473 “We’re a pretty good team,” said volleying much better. She’s much more in Huskies coach Mike McNicholas. “This control.” is the best season we’ve had in six years. Senior Geri Albin, whose brother Ian Early in the season, some of our players was the boys team’s only player ever to be weren’t playing their best, but they’ve named first-team All-Shore, has also been coming around of late.” shown improvement over the course of The Huskies just missed qualifying for the season, especially during the past two Get Thai Warm Feeling For Less; the New Jersey State Interscholastic weeks. Cash, personal checks and m ajor credit cards accepted. Athletic Association Central Jersey First-doubles tandem, seniors Sylvia *150 gallon minimum delivery required for this price. Prices subject to change without notice. Not available in all areas. Group III tournament, losing to Raritan Moore and Laura Fine, have been the (Hazlet) on the cutoff day. team’s big success story, putting together “We’ve beaten the teams we’re capa­ an impressive 13-3 record. ble of beating,” McNicholas said. “But “They’ve been a lot of fun to watch the A. CASOLA FARMS we haven’t beaten any teams better than past two years,” McNicholas said. “Last us.” year they went 8-5 at second doubles.” On Friday, the Huskies dropped a 3-2 Two of their three losses were to decision to Wall to split their Class B Raritan, with whom they’ve developed a North season series with the Crimson friendly rivalry. Knights. Junior Stacey Handfuss had a strong “We beat Wall the first time around,” week with wins in the Mater Dei and Wall McNicholas said. “But they were missing matches. yl l l l i\ riOi\ : Schools, Troops, their first singles player.” Handfuss has been alternating with ju ­ Groups, B irthday Parties A nd Churches The Huskies fared better on Thursday, nior Tara Chaiken at third singles and sec­ when they swept to victory over Mater Dei ond doubles. r - Call Now To Reserve Your Best Time! Each child w ill pick their own pum pkin and gourd. Each class w ill receive a FREE Hayride and one free class pum pkin of their choice. Each teacher w ill receive a lesson plan and education packet to implement in their classroom. SPORT SHORTS • Tour the farm FREE on our covered wagons on our Halloween Trail • A ll new Halloween scenery and characters The Middletown Dolphins, an under- The St. M ary’s School girls soccer __ i/?. -i • The original pirk-your own pum pkin and hayride farm 12 girls soccer team, advanced to the third team is off to a 2-1-1 start. The girls team round of the State Cup tournament with a lcorSeVorY«»l * P°ny rides, petting zoo and other attractions at the Middletown school opened the sea­ f r e e I • Apple C ider, Gourds and Indian Com 4-0 win over the Maroons S.C. from son with a 2-0 win over St. Leo, played to Ridgewood. Sara Grimsgaard, Allison a 2-2 tie with St. Rose at home, trounced Lancos, Kelly Geffen and Stefanie Deal 9-0 and fell to St. Rose 1-0 in a road Geronimo scored, and Kim Thompsen and game. The players for St. Mary’s are: OPEN NOW! Samantha Supon were credited with Aimee Babbin, Patricia Carbone, Marisa THRU assists. Goalie Kristen Kelleher came up Cavanaugh, Mary Chiapperino, Erin A. CASOLA FARMS ■WTO [•1LLI HOLMDEL LOCATION 178 Highway 34 & Schanck Rd. w i* IHALLOWEENI big when needed to preserve the shutout. Cullen, Colleen Decker, Donna Dini, w Ltyl WScfcniHd. O p e n fo (h e p u b lic j Holmdel. NJ 07733 Barn i 7 d a p t v i t n o u l In Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association Stefanie Geronimo, Jen Gesualdo, Kristine T reservation »sao| s play, the Dolphins blanked the Peninsula Goworek, Katie Janosi, Joanna Jazowski, Screaming Eagles 2-0 as Mallory Sullivan Danielle Kulovitz, Brianne LaRoche, Ellie and Geronimo scored. The Dolphins mid­ Miltner, Katie Mulhem, Dana Page, field of Supon, Katie Janosi, Lauren Melissa Page, Kristen Palermo, Samantha Zgorzynski and Brianne Moran controlled Supon, Jen Yacus and Lauren Zgorzynski. play and denied the Eagles opportunities The team is coached by Charlie throughout the game. Kelleher got solid Chiapperino. defense in front of her from Katie Mulhem The Middletown Fightin’ Angels, an and Amy Knudsen to help preserve the under-11 girls soccer team, downed the shutout. East Windsor Blue Angels 3-0 to advance The Hazlet Hawks Junior PeeWees in the State Cup tournament. Jenifer topped Atlantic Highlands 32-0 behind the Anzivino provided the offense with a hat solid offensive line play of Joe DeLuccia, trick with assists from Michele Whalen, Carmen DeBari, Joe Doran and Spencer Lauren Sorrentino and Kerry Egan. Goalie Haines. The lines’ solid blocking led to Samantha Sica played well to post the two touchdowns by Matt Fitzpatrick and shutout. In a Monmouth-Ocean Soccer one score each by Rich Gautier and Greg Association game, the Fightin’ Angels Powell. Quarterback Andrew Mandeville nipped the Old Bridge Wildcats 1-0 with carried the ball into the end zone for a suc­ Anzivino tallying off a feed from Erin OPEN HOUSE cessful point-after-touchdown conversion. Unterstein late in the game. Halfback Lia Carmen Falco, Mike Gavrelides, Kevin Poeder knocked away a ball heading for WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1998 Preston and B ill Budinich led the stellar the net to help secure the win and Goalie 7:00 - 8:30 P.M. defensive effort that resulted in the team’s Lindsey Carlson was credited with the fifth shutout. shutout. The S t M ary’s School boys soccer The Old Bridge Wings Hockey Club MATER DEI HIGH SCHOOL team downed Union Beach 3-2 on two Joe is seeking players for the upcoming New New Monmouth, New Jersey 07748 Scibetta goals and a tally from Steve Terry. Jersey Youth Hockey League Season. Derek Jensen assisted on the first of Qualified players from all levels are wel­ For further information call the Admissions Office Scibetta’s goals. Jason Burkowski and come and there are openings in the Wings Danny Casal did a fine job in goal to gar­ in-house program as well. Call (732) 316­ ner the win for the Middletown school. 1126 Box 4 for the registrar. (732)671-9100 5 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 14, 1998 WORKING TOGETHER, WORKING FOR YOU! orts We are proud to be Keep Holmdel B 3 5 endorsed by: Republican for: r Congressman Mike Pappas • High Property Values Michelle Fluhr of Matawan a sopho­ will hold tryouts for its 12-and-under divi­ Senate Majority Ldr. • Top Schools • Low Taxes more at William Paterson University, sion team in October and November. For a John 0. Bennett lil Wayne, is a member of the school’s schedule of the tryouts, their locations and • Safe Streets women’s soccer team. She converted a free other information, call Steve Vogel at (732) kick from the left side for a goal to help the 613-0915. Pioneers to a 2-0 victory over The College The 18th Annual Bruce Berritt of New Jersey, Ewing. With the road win Memorial Race Against Hunger will be the Pioneers, 11-0-1 took over sole posses­ held on Sunday at Liberty Oak Park in sion of first place in the New Jersey Freehold Township at 9 a.m. This year’s Athletic Conference. This is the first time five-mile race will feature an innovative in NJAC history that the Lions are not the concept designed to spur local competi­ top program in the league. tion, team scoring pitting town against Maren Fluhr of Matawan a junior at town ala cross country. The race w ill be W illiam Paterson University, Wayne, is the scored on the basis of the best finishers goalie for the school’s women’s soccer from each town. The race is a fund-raiser team. Fluhr recorded six saves en route to with proceeds going to the Open Door picking up her seventh shutout of the year food pantry of Freehold to help feed the in a 2-0 victory over The College of New hungry in the community. Race day regis­ Jersey, Ewing. W ith the road win the tration w ill start at 7:45 a.m. In addition to Pioneers, 11-0-1 took over sole possession the five-mile run there w ill be a five-mile of first place in the New Jersey Athletic racewalk (NJ State Championship) and Conference. This is the first time in NJAC One-Mile Fitness Walk/Run. For more history that the Lions are not the top pro­ information on Sunday’s race, call March gram in the league. Bllom, race director at (732) 308-9701 or Hazlet United’s winter indoor soccer Marcia or Avrum Shapiro at (732) 431­ Terence Wall - Gary Aumiller program w ill be run on Friday nights 2627. beginning in January. Registration sessions The Barracudas, an 18 and under According to Money Magazine, will be held on Oct. 31 and Nov. 7 from 11 NSA Qualifier/Pony National Monmouth County is the #1 place to live in the U.S. a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hazlet Soccer Championship Qualifier girls softball Complex. The league, conducted at team, is looking for players to compete in That’s Republican Leadership Working Together For You! GoodSports in Aberdeen, is open to play­ tournament play from June-August 1999. ers bom in 1983 to 1992. The fee for the For more information, call (732) 544-9819 VOTE REGULAR REPUBLICAN program is $70. For more information, call or (732) 918-0255. HUSA at 264-2729. A world championship will be won at IN H O LM D E L Club Basketball USA will conduct a Raceway Park, Old Bridge, on Sunday Visit us on our web page, http://www.teamwall.org senior basketball league for players over when the famed drag strip hosts the cham­ Paid for by the Comm, to elect Reg. Republicans in Holmdel, Eamon Wall, Esq., Treasurer. 50 at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School pionship points series finals of the Visit us on our web page, http://www.teamwall.org on Tuesday and Thursday nights beginning Northeastern Pro Shootout Association. or e-mail at [email protected] in mid-December. Individuals and teams Defending champion Vinny Budano of are welcome, and players must turn 50 by Hicksville, N.Y., is the current points leader May 1, 1999. For more information, call as he looks to win back-to-back titles. His B ill Clancy at (908) 756-4502. race car is known as the Big Apple Pontiac. Hazlet Recreation will sponsor to Budano leads two races, Ed Guamaccia of offensive skills basketball camp for chil­ Festerville, Pa. and Bobby LoSordo of dren in fourth through ninth grade on Nov. Huntington Station, N.Y., by a mere five WELCOME TO 12 and 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The camp points. Any one of the trio can win the series will be directed by Raritan High School crown on Sunday. Budano has an outstand­ boys basketball coach Chuck Buzzi and ing record at Raceway Park. He currently costs $65. Enrollment is limited and regis­ holds the Pro Shootout track record at 6.723 tration is open at the Cullen Center, 1776 seconds and 207.61 miles per hour. There Union Ave. Registrations after Nov. 1 will are 26 drivers pre-entered for Sunday’s be charged a $5 late fee. race. There w ill be two qualifying sessions Middletown Elks Lodge #2179 will in the morning followed by championship conduct its annual Hoop Shoot contest for eliminations starting at 2 p.m. Ticket prices boys and girls ages 8 to 13 on Nov. 15. are $12 for adults, students 12-16 half price, The free-throw shooting contest has three children 11 and younger free, pit pass is $6 age groups — 8 and 9; 10 and 11; and 12 extra. Call (732) 446-7800 for additional and 13 - and is open to residents of information. Middletown and the surrounding commu­ M arlboro High School has an opening nities. The event will take place at for an assistant wrestling coach for the Croydon Hall beginning at 9 a.m, with 1998-99 season. Candidates should call registration opening at 8:30 a.m. and par­ Rich Allen, supervisor of Extracurricular ents should bring children early for regis­ Activities, at 431-8430. tration. Winner of each category will be The R aritan VaUey Sports Car Club invited to the Middletown Elks Youth will be holding the 31st Annual Drop Dead Awards breakfast in March and will Halloween Road Rally on Oct. 24. The progress to the district competition. The event w ill start at 4:30 p.m. at STS, Route FOR event is conducted nationwide and win­ 22, Green Brook. This w ill be a gimmick ners move on from the districts to state, or question and answer type of rally (not a regional and national competitions. For race) of approximately 60 miles. Trophies more information about the event or eligi­ and awards to top two finishes of Novice bility, call Ed Foster at 787-9674, or and Expert classes and various costume GRADE 8 leave a message at 495-2769. awards. To register, call (908) 281-7846 or Registration sessions for the fax (908) 281-5357. On Nov. 21 the PARENTS & STUDENTS Middletown Babe Ruth spring baseball RVSCC will hold the Pine Barrens Express season w ill be conducted at the Babe Ruth Road Rally on Nov. 21 starting at 3 p.m. clubhouse in McMahon Park, Alberta from the Pier One Restaurant and Motel, OCTOBER 26, 1998 Avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 24 and Nov. 21 Route 37 east in Toms River. This is a , from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day, and at the Time Speed Distance rally of 165 miles. Middletown Library, New Monmouth Call (908) 281-7846 for additional infor­ 7:00 P.M. Road, on Oct. 31 and Nov. 28, from 9 a.m. mation. to 1 p.m., and on Nov. 11 from 6 to 8:30 M arlboro High School has an opening p.m. For more information, call A1 for an assistant wrestling coach for the Auerbach at (732) 495-6608. 1998-99 season. Candidates should call HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The Black Knights Roller Hockey Rich Allen, supervisor of Extracurricular Club, a Middletown-based organization, Activities, at 431-8430. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 5 3 THE MARKETPLACE Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified Property lines reflect the most recent 20 Crest Road...... $75,000 sale prices of homes. The information is MIDDLETOWN 10 Eiyar Terrace ...... $170,000 provided by Monmouth and Middlesex 282 E. End Ave...... $129,000 County public records. 3 Avenue A...... ,.$133,000 88 Fish Hawk Drive...... $280,000 145 Ballantine Road. ,.$230,000 1185 W. Front St...... $165,000 511 Buchanan Blvd.. ..$345,000 25 Glenmary Ave...... $215,000 ABERDEEN 642 Buchanan Blvd.. ,.$320,000 607 Greene Ave...... $148,000 9 Butler Lane...... ,.$180,000 59 Harbor Green Circle...... $250,000 12 S. Atlantic Ave...... $22,882 690 Campbell Ave...... $131,000 804 Hillside Ave...... $211,000 The Prudential 32 Avalon lane...... $179,900 116 Cedar Ave...... ,.$255,000 164 Hudson Ave...... $190,000 112 Cambridge Drive...... $150,000 146 Conover Lane...... $317,500 14 Illinois Ave...... $75,600 New Jersey Realty 55 Cypress Lane...... $161,000 139 Crescent Drive.. ,.$158,000 10 Kevan Place...... $227,000 55 Nutmeg Road...... $192,750 227 Perth Hill Court...... $89,000 313-W Prospect Ave...... $100,000 201 State Route 34...... $215,000 C O L O U ie m BANK6Ra 8 Allen St...... $145,000 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 17 Dundall Place...... $170,000 1 Ennis Drive...... $190,000 21 Hemlock St...... $100,000 46 Lafayette Drive...... $145,000 WELCOME 13 Mountain Ave...... $162,700 Matawan $99,000 14 Redwood Terrace...... $212,000 We’re excited about adding Linda Kwolek to our “New On The Market” 3 BRS, 18 Rothbard Road...... $150,000 Middletown Office Sales Team. A licensed broker 1.5 Baths 94 Village Green...... $78,000 for 20 years, Linda resides in Middletown with 50 Virginia Ave...... $168,000 husband Henry and children Laura, Peter, Gerry Troitino 11 Willowbrook Drive...... $138,000 Michael and Jennifer. Linda is a repeat member 129 Sixth St...... $63,000 of the NJAR Million Dollar Club and Monmouth County Association of Realtors as well as being on the Grievance and Associates Committee. For all your Real Estate needs give 96 Camino Court...... $502,037 Linda a call today at (732) 671-1000. % 15 Donner St...... $330,000 LINDA KWOLEK 25 Fox Meadow Lane...... $210,000 4 Longview Drive...... $522,000 Matawan $150,000 22 Longview Drive...... $445,000 MIDDLETOWN OFFICE, 950 HIGHWAY 35 “New On The Market” 2 Family, 11 Sherwood Court...... $480,000 12 Rooms 17 Summer House Hill Road ...$350,000 m 732-671-1000 t=J ,49 Telegraph Hill Road...... $475,000 ©1998 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. otpohtSStv Phoebe Stamp 2 Timberdale Drive...... $325,000 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

THE WEICHERT WAY

■ J * Freehold $114,000 m m m m m “New On The Market” 2 BRS, 2.5 Baths V ^ »

» Chris Murphy *1 AGENT i [ c r *

< 0LDWELL BANKER 1997 ______Sandy Jim Over 100 Homes Sold Valyrie Colefield Rizzo Diffenbach coLouieu. Matawan/Aberdeen Office b a n k e r a LISTED SOLD 1082 Hwy. 34, M atawan residential brokerage = 105 Atlantic 105 Atlantic (732) 946-2676 (Eves) (732) 583-5000 Holmdel $179,900 A berdeen A berdeen “New On The Market” 3 BRS, Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated 1.5 Baths Gloria Bernice Olsen Nilson Realtors “ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN"

Bonnie Schayne LISTED Old Bridge $164,900 “New On The Market” 3 BRS, 35 O x fo rd 2 Baths A berdeen EATONTOWN CALL: SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL SANDY & VAL (Mj Prudential I E tJyersev This 4-5 bdrm. Victorian boasts the charm of yes­ SANDY 583-5400x148 teryear but has all the modem conveniences of SOLD today. 2 story foyer & Greatroom, HW floors, gour­ 35 O x fo rd VALYRIE 583-5400 xi45 Main St. Executive Center met kit., gorgeous MESR suite, built-ins, plus much 935 Hwy. 34, Matawan, NJ 07747 more. Just listed at *389,900 JIM 583-5400x129 I G loria MIDDLETOWN OFFICE BONNIE (732) 566-1881 N ilson C all fo r details 583-5400 xi33, Realtors 747-5600 'Rock solid in real estate" 1^1!^ “ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN” 5 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • Mother’s Day contest winner is queen for a day

ow would it feel to be queen for a cially since she just retired after 12 years of day? Marie Anstett of Hazlet found service with K. Hovnanian Companies, Red out on a sunny day in July, when she Bank. Valerie DeNardo of Hazlet entered her H had a “Day of Beauty” at Detendre,mother an in the contest and was ecstatic when award-winning salon7spa located at 881 Main she found out that her mother had won. St., Sayreville. As the grand-prize winner of From the moment she arrived at De­ Greater Media Newspapers’ Mother’s Day tendre, Marie said she felt relaxed and peace­ Contest, Marie won a “Day of Beauty,” ful. which included a manicure, pedicure, one- “The staff at Detendre is marvelous. They hour massage, facial and hairstyling. gave me lunch and treated me so well. I truly Marie’s Day of Beauty was a wonderful felt very pampered for the day,” Marie said. treat for the mother of four and grandmother The highlight of Marie’s day was her of seven (with one more on the way), espe­ pedicure. It was her first pedicure ever and

R eal Estate C areer Thinking about a Real Estate Career? A DAY OF BEAUTY — Hazlet resident Marie Anstett (I) gets ready to leave for her ERA Will Send You To School. day of beauty at Detendre. At right is Anstett following her visit to the salon/spa. — Be your own boss! — W ork close to home! Detendre employee Heather made it an expe­ — Experienced or non-experienced Realtors rience that Marie w ill never forget. S o u n d g o o d ? T h e n c a ll Detendre’s signature pedicure service is the BUSINESS ERA Advantage Realtors at “petal-cure,” a rose-petal-laden, essential- cation once a month and many times have oil-infused whirlpool amidst candlelight and supplemental workshops in between. They 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 . fresh flowers. Also, the manicure and the promote from within and use a coaching sys­ Ask for N atalie Bindler massage were the experience of a lifetime. tem, wherein younger technicians have a After having her hair styled, Marie said she “shadow” who works with them until they definitely felt and looked like a queen. move up within the ranks. S ADVANTAGE REALTORS One of the reasons Marie was so satisfied Detendre is motivated by the fashion and with her day was the well-educated staff. The health industries, equally. The salon and spa Keyport/Hazlet Office 264-3456 employees of Detendre have mandatory edu- are latex- and smoke-free, the music and decor subdued and conducive to creating a peaceful mood. Patrons are surrounded with uplifting fragrance, natural lighting and CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES beautiful artwork. After entering the reception area, clients Lenders are given changing gowns (for chemical ser­ 30-yr Fix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr ARM vices) or lush robes (for spa services). A hot Phone # Comments mug of coffee or herbal tea is offered along RATE PTS. | RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. with the goodie of the day. American Suburban Fund. - Detendre’s goal is to give the public more 6.875% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 4.875% 3.00 7.500% 1.00 800-887-4554 than they anticipated both in technique and Brunswick Bank & Trust "The Bank you can trust" product. Detendre’s primary goal is for 732-247-5800 Call for Rates - --- clients to leave their “sanctuary” with the Columbia Savings Bank 1st time homebuyers. const/perm. Other feeling of being someone special because the 7.250% 0.00 j 6.625% 0.1 H- 5.625% N/Q N/Q 800-962-4989 piia'i.mi- a'.ii.1 10 min. pie-i|iui staff at Detendre tries to communicate that to each person who walks through the door. Corinthian Capital Group ------FREE Mortgage Analysis. 6.750% 2.50 ''- I.st- ' . : 3.00 Marie Anstett not only found her “Day of 732-745-8870 Any Credit - Ntefc tn Refi. Beauty” relaxing but also very uplifting. The Crystal Mortgage Local mortgage specialists staff made her feel very beautiful and she 6.750% 0.00 6.375% 0.00 5.375% 0.00 0.00 800-378-5010 7.125% available in your area. wouldn’t hesitate to recommend Detendre Freehold Savings & Loan Lending areas are Monmouth day spa to anyone looking for a peaceful and 7.000% 0.00 6.500% 0.00 N/A N/A 7.250% 0.00 732-462-6700 & Ocean Counties. relaxing experience. So, the next time you ■ ; I Hometown Mortgage *Eff. rale basal on 30-yr loan paid off in .'S.5 \rv want to be pampered, call Detendre at (732) *4.990% 0.00 5.750% I 3.00 4.750% 727-0055. 888-854-8100 0.000 7.250% 0.00 No Application fee. w ww.hlmortgage.com Intcrcountv/CFS Mortgage 7/1 Jumbo ARM 6.125% - Call for Rates , - 800-KI1-4264 NNtPtllj 2 p.'ini'. 60 d.iy.v J.S. Financial Mortgage No income verification loans Available. Call 800-346-8002 for Rates - --- . . Good/Bad credit or bankruptcy is okay. Kentwood Financial Svcs. - - 6.625% 800-353-6896 0.00 6.250% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 7.000% 0.00 Loan Search vv ww.loanseach.com 6.750% 0.00 6.500'S .0.00 5.250% 0.00 - fioo'; : 800-591-3279 NFs Lowest Rates! Management Mortgage Corp Use our Iasi (rack service for - 1.00 ■'j :v 3.00' 6.875% 800-556-2696 both purchase and refinance South Bergen Svgs. Bank Mortgage application is refundable at 7.500% 0.00 7.125% 1 0.00 5.500% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 800-273-3406 closing, www.south-bergen-savings.com To Advertise The Mortgage Group Call for Great 6.625% 0.00 6.375% 0.00 5.250% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 In the 732-780-1222 ! Jumbo Rates! Real Estate Marketplace Information provided by The National Financial News Services. Rates are valid as of October 16, 1998 and are subject to change without notice. Contact lenders directly for additional fees and services. APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpayment with no PMI; all C all Sharon applicable loan fees included. Check rates on the Internet - www.nfns.com. a t Lenders wishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS. 732-972-6740 ext. 6214 ; INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 5 5

MARLBORO *408,000 OLD BRIDGE $209,900 MATAWAN $168,000 MARLBORO $238,000 IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL! YOUR REASON TO MOVE! DESIRABLE MATAWAN! MOST WANTED LIST! 7 year young 4 bedroom brickfront colonial That is what you will say when you see this Young & affordable 4 BR, 214 BA Colonial. w/bonus room on a 'A acre w/professional immaculate, mind condition 4 bedroom Large split level home on a large property! 4 Huge yard, FPL, A/C, Sec. Sys., sprinkler, landscaping. Jacuzzi, frpl., skylights & more! colonial that is loaded with upgrades! bedrooms, 1.5 baths & close to all plus 1 year Home Warranty. (MM022- (056008122) (056008119) transportation. (056008085) 0 0 8 5 0 9 ) Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 536-4400

VICKI HAUPTMAN MARY LOU ROYCE BUY FOR S1668/MO. #

MANALAPAN *329,900 MILLSTONE *675,000 JACKSON *129,900 HOWELL *133,900 GREAT COLONIAL THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS “GREENBRAIR” @ WINDING WAYS BRAND NEW HOME JUST COMPLETED Enjoy a leisure lifestyle @ an affordable price, spacious 2 bdrm, 2 Elegant Ranch home overlooking its very own lake offers You’ll love moving into this new 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bath Great 5 BR Col. in desirable development on 3/4 full bath ranch w/large LR, formal DR, EIK w/lots of cabinets & both luxury living as well as having a working farm w/3 acre lot w/inground Sylvan pool, fenced yard, side pantry. Spacious closets + a cedar closet for extra storage, cen/air, ranch, LR, EIK, DR, garage, walk out bsmnt, deck, paddocks & 7 stalls which include a breeding barn. This patio, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped, sprinkler system, security w/w carpeting, cen/air, thermal windows, recessed entry garage & much more! (MM022-008532) spectacular setting will take your breath away. (MM022- gage, clubhouse, ingnd/pool + much more. (080-008644) lighting & more at this low low price. (080-008656) Call (732) 536-4400 0084341 Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 577-0400 Call (732) 577-0440 DOLORES JENKINS BECKY BRENNER YVONNE FINKELTHAL

HOWELL *224,900 MARLBORO *289,999 MIDDLETOWN *389,900 MIDDLETOWN *124,000 SPECTACULAR HOME! IMMACULATE HOME SHOWS LIKE A MODEL! PRESTIGIOUS “CYPRESS HILLS” GREAT LOCATION FOR NY COMMUTER Beautiful and loaded! 5 bdrm, 3 full bath split with 2 Two story tiled entry; 3 BRS; 2.5 baths; FR w/fp; Traditional interior, contemporary exterior. Features custom House is deceiving, mint 3 brm, basement, frpl's, wet bar, large master br w/sunken tub & kidney shaped pool; great room w/vaulted skylight & ceiling; basement; 2 car garage & custom Victorian hardwood firs, formal din/rm, great kit, close to skylight, large EIK, formal DR, large deck, park like custom cedar wall FP; wet bar; French windows in DR beach, marina, great schools & much more. fencing. Beautifully landscaped. (018-003354) grounds, possible mother/daughter. (080-008541) w/garden view plus many new features. (018-003376) (086-005249) Call (732) 577-0400 Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 747-8282 MARTI HUBER NINA ALEXOPOULOS .£ * ; • d m - s . %

LOCUST *1,990,000 MIDDLETOWN *314,900 FAIR HAVEN *315,000 MIDDLETOWN *226,900 LOCUST PRICED TO SELL Custom 10.000 sq. ft. manor house on 3 acres HISTORIC NAVESINK GOLF COURSE VIEW Young colonial with 3 BRS, 2'-4 baths and surrounded by woodlands & equestrian estates yet Absolutely beautiful 10 yr. old spacious 4 br colonial. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Woodburning min. from high speed ferry. Gr/rm, gourmet kit, 5 Neutral decor thruout. Gourmet kit. w/oak cabinets. Fam. rocking chair porch. Located on cul-de-sac Fpl’s, 5 BR, 6/ BA, private apt. over 3 car heated rm. w/Fpl. & skylights. Magnificent inground heated pool bordering Green Acres. 2 car garage and private stove in Ige. fam. room. Skylights in kitchen & garage, wine cellar, gym, sauna, pool & spa. (086­ & cabana and so much more. (025-008351) backyard. Great schools! (025-008255) bath. Newer roof. Call now! (025-008334) 005254) Call (732) 747-8282 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Aberdeen Holmdel Howell Office For Mortgage info call 732-224-0110 732-583-5400 732-946-9400 732-577-0440 For Insurance info call 973-605-1555 Marlboro Middletown Office Rumson 732-536-4400 732-671-8000 732-747-8282 http://weichert.com

Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Down payments’Lower Monthly Payments*Other Options Weichert, Forpurchase prices up to $283,925, monthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% down payment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 6.50% with 3 points A.P.R. 6.846%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $632.07. For purchase prices from $283,926 to $625,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20/o down payment and calculated at 6.75% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 7.060%: An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,242.99. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of July 26,1998, and subject to change. Realtors Not responsible for typographical errors; while information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase. 5 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

005 Apartments 025 Business For Rent Opportunities

OUR ADS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT COASTAL North Carolina. CALL CLASSIFIED IN CLASSIFIED. Waterfront & water access GET RESULTS 1-800-660-4ADS homesites with deeded 1-800-660-4ADS CALL CLASSIFIED SAYREVILLE boatslips, 1/2 to 1 acre, starting DEALERS WANTED! Amaz­ BORDENTOWN AVENUE at $34,900. Excellent boating, ing new product. Sells like fishing, sailing. Coastal \i\ 1-800-660-4ADS www.inttek.com/coa- wildfire! Everybodyly wants it! WINDING WOOD Marketing Take up to $70 3. profiti t onc every „ ONE CALL STANDS 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN s ta l. 800-482-0806. $100 sale. Call 1-800-537- APARTMENTS FROM $595. CLASSIFIED BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS FLORIDA -PALM COAST 3267. Ask! About our FREE AND MILLIONS OF BRAND NEW AVAILABLE vacation plan. DEADLINES Open daily 10am-6pm 90’ x 100’ building lot. $9,000. POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS-RUN CALL 732-727-6087 YOUR CLASSIFIEDS 732-238-3919 HAIR / NAIL SALON for Sale MONDAY. ....Line Ads -12:00 noon THROUGH THE NJ N.C. MOUNTAINS-4 acre Over 25 yrs., great loc. New Display Ads - Friday 4:00 pm STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED 007 Houses homesite with a full view of equip. Turn-key. 732-254-6774 1-800-660-4ADS ADVERTISING NETWORK Lake Lure and the Blue Ridge. LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 (SCAN). FOR ONE LOW for Sale Gated and secluded. Near vending machines. Earn HOURS PRICE YOUR CLASSIFIED Asheville. $45,000. approx. $S00/day. All for AD WILL REACH OVER 2 (800)521-6788. $9,995. Call 1-800-998-VEND. Reaching Over 140,000 Homes MILLION READERS • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Weekdays THROUGH 160 BARGAIN HOMES, Low or $0 NORTH BRUNSWICK NEWS-PAPERS. CALL down! 1000’s of foreclosed & Building Lot: 69 ft. x 175 ft. MORE than 8 million house­ • Independent • Examiner Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm CHRISTINE DRAPALA, NJPA repossessed properties Includes 2 car garage. ALL holds around North America SCAN COORDINATOR, AT liquidating now! Gov’t financing utilities. Very nice area. and hundreds of thousands of 609-406-0600 FOR MORE available. Call now! $88,000. Call 732-821-2486 Internet users around the Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept 800-501-1777 Ext. 199. Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers INFORMATION. world can see your advertising responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the OLD BRIDGE-Rt. 18. Land message when you advertise right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED avail, for storage or c in the Suburban Classified ad­ M a y C a ll 254-7979 HOMES, pennies on the $1. Call 732-360-4609 vertising Network-SCAN! It’s Repo’s, VA, HUD, Sheriff an easy-to-use one and inex­ sales. No money down govern­ pensive (only $895) order/one ment loans available now. 015 Summer/Winter invoice service that really Local listings/directory. Rentals works. For information, call www.gmnews.com Toll Free (YOUR SALESPERSON 1 -800-669-2292 ext. H-4000. NAME AND TELEPHONE © « * O L D B R I D G E NUMBER HERE or SCAN’s FLORIDA VILLA FAX-ON-DEMAND SERVICE JOIN THE HOLIDAY SEASON Patio Home. 2 Bedroom, 2 1/2 800-356-2061).______ONUNE FOR ADDED EXPOSUREI ADORN YOUR ADS WITH baths, fireplace, fin. basement, 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa SYMBOLS OF THE SEASON 2 car garage. Near NJTP & w/private pool. Quiet OWN YOUR OWN apparel, THESE ARE THE SYMBOLS GSP. $150,000. 732-360-9432 residential location. 8 miles to shoe, westernwear, lingerie, Search our classifieds FOR DISNEY & other attractions. bridal, gift or $1.00 store. OCTOBER Weekly/Monthly Rates Avail. Includes inventory, fixtures, 1. Select a CATEGORY. 008 Condos buying trip, training. Minimum & NOVEMBER 732-583-8098 DRAW ATTENTION Townhouses investment $18,900.00. Call 2. H it the SEARCH Button TO YOUR AD. Liberty Opportunities. CALL 800-660-4ADS 017 Office & (501)327-8031.______® Employment ? Animals PHONE CARD MACHINES Click here EAST BRUNSWICK/FOR Floor Space 005 Apartments SALE. 3BR, 2 1/2 bath, NEEDED IN THIS AREA! to extend your ® Autos & Transportation Buy, Sell, Trade Townhome. Hardwood floor, Choice locations! 5 hrs./wk. For Rent fin. bsmnt. 1 car garage, Must drive, fill machines and search! $170,000. Call 732-238-4352 EAST BRUNSWICK- Sub pick up money. Investment ® Real Estate For Sale (s Real Estate For Rent Lease for a few days a week, required. 1-800-876-3326. DISCRIMINATION negotiable, in a professional CardMart of America. ® Announcements <1* Commercial Real Estate NOTICE 008a Adult Call 732-257-4143 “ All real estate advertised Communities MANALAPAN- Prof. Office 028 Contracting 9 Services herein is subject to the Federal Suites avail. Bentley Building. <*> Business Opportunities Fair Housing Act and the New Call 732-477-2604 or 431-4438 Equipment Jersey Law against Discrimi­ Use Classified ® Vacation Alternative Services nation, which make it illegal to 55+ADULT COMMUNITY. advertise any preference, limi­ Affordable homes close to MARLBORO Warehouse's shore, Philadelphia, and New Prime office spaces between REPOSSESSED; Must sell tation or discrimination based immediately. Industrial I-Beam AdHound for E-mail ® Medical on race, color, religion, sex, af- York City. Call for a "FREE" Rts. 9 &18. Call 732-462-1991 brochure and appointment. Steel buildings. Brand New, delivery of fectional or sexual orientation, Old Bridge -Offices & Storage Still Crated, From recent marital status, handicap, famil­ 1-800-631-5509 Heartland Begin Search [email protected] Realty, Whiting, NJ. Exc. exposure, by new P.O. cancellation. 40’x80’, 50’x110’ classified ads. ial status, ancestry, or national Rt. 516. $350.+ • 732-679-8704 Selling for balance owed. Call origin, or intention to make any Evan 1-800-291-6777. such preference, limitation or TRENTON: Lease or sublet discrimination. We will not 009A Rooms 2000-3000 sf office space in a knowingly accept any advertis­ for Rent 4 story historic brownstone on Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates ing for real estate which is in State House block on West violation of the law. For infor­ State Street across from the mation contact the New Jersey State Museum. Parking, utili­ Division on Civil Rights, 31 HELMETTA - In large private ties included. Very competi­ home w/private bath. Family tively priced at $11 per sf. Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ atmosphere. Call 732-521-3958 CREDIT CARDS! No credit n Our N ew sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” 609-689-0599 Ext. 106. check! No security deposits! Bethany Towers, a senior citi­ No income requirements! zen high-rise building located 010 Rentals 020 Buildings $5,000-$10,000 Credit Limit! u s in e s s e r v ic e in Hazlet, NJ between Clark To Share Guaranteed approval! Must be U K B & S Street and Bedle Road will be Garages over 18-Have a checking accepting applications to add account. 1-800-929-8818. to an existing waiting list for CREDIT CARDS! No Security ■ ■ j D ir e c to r y efficiency and one-bedroom OLD BRIDGE-Basement stu­ Deposit. No Income Require­ apartments. If you are 62 years dio apartment avail, in private FREEHOLD ments. No Credit Check. of age or older you may pick home. Util, included. $395. WAREHOUSE GUARANTEED APPROVAL. up an application from 9Am to Call 732-360-4609 3,000 sq.ft.with overhead door. Must be over 18 and have a w I C lassifications 12 Noon and 2PM to 5PM on Call 732-462-1991 checking account. Call 1-800­ Thursday October 22,1998 at 250-8551. (SCA Network) Bethany Towers, Clark Street, 011 Mobile Homes FREEHOLD/HOWELL Hazlet, NJ. Applications will be Warehouses with overhead processed on a first come, first doors & loading docks. 030B Insurance serve basis. The forms must Call 732-462-1991 Services be filled out then or returned by AVENEL-2 bedrm., liv. rm. Charge Your Ad November 2nd, 1998. kitch. 1 1/2 baths, Exc. cond. FREEHOLOHOWELL Eligibility income limits includ­ Walk to train. 732-636-5842 Warehouse or Shop, from AUTO • Homeowner • Business ing income from assets are: 400 to 1,000 sq. feet. Retail or Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years One Person: $20,200 Office, 2,000 sq. feet.Highway PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE Two Persons: $23,100 012 Lots & 9,Ardmore Plaza. 732-462-1660 Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016 Bethany Towers manages the complex in conjunction with NJ Acreage GARAGE WANTED 031 Money Housing and HUD. For antigue cars. 732-739-9300 to Loan 18-ACRES-$24,900 Woods, views, stone walls, gorgeous 025 Business NORTH BRUNSWICK- mountain lake. Town road, Opportunities "CASH" Immediate $$ for YES! electric, terms. 607-563-8877 structured settlements and de­ SNY. ferred insurance claims. J.G. ouf; Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom Wentworth 1-888-231-5375. luxury apartments. Prices CATSKILLS LAND! 15 acres- $1.00 Stores starting at $695. monthly. 1 yr. $12,900. Woods, stone walls, $1.00-$10.00 Stores DEBT CONSOLIDATION. Cut Use our handy Private Party Coupon. lease. Sorry no pets. Open perfect getaway! E-Z drive to Be Open For Christmas Payments to 65%. 24 hr. daily* ...... Monday-Sunday. ~ . -2-5.12-c NYC. Terms! Won’t last! 607­ Complete From $44,900 approval. 1-800-873-8207 Sell Your Own Personal Merchandise. 732-246-2980 563-8877 SNY 8-8, 7 days. Call (800)829-2915 (Franklin Credit). “The Big Deal” 4 lines • 2 weeks $22.00 ($5.50 each additional line) Published in 8 papers in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties and Online. Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. 10. Your kids are in college & their Big wheels are in your garage. 9. Your ex-husband's bowling bail Is railing around in the attic. 8. You still have your Lawrence welk 8 track tape collection. 7. Your polyester leisure suits are crowding your closet. 6. No one wants to see your ash tray collection. N am e__ 5. Your goldfish died in 1982 but you still have the bowl. A d d r e s s . 4. You're still using a Lava lamp to read by. C i t y ______. S t a t e . 3. You'll get a FREE GARAGE SALE KIT. Z ip ------D a y P h o n e _ .Evening Phone_ 2. YOU'LL REACH 350,000 READERS AND GET GREAT RESULTS VISA# ____ 1. Your ad is online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for MC# _____ additional exposure, additional results. • ■ DISCOVER#. Greater Media Newspapers Expiration date_ Classified $4.50 A LINE* 1-800-660-4ADS P.O. Box 1080 • East Brunswick. NJ 08816 Ads are subject to approval. ‘minimum 4 lines INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 5 7

031 Money 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted to Loan Full Time Full Time Full Time

CALL CLASSIFIED AUTO BODY HELPER DRAFT PERSON/ ELEMENTARY GUIDANCE Greater Media Newspapers Must have 5 years experience COUNSELOR, Tyrrell County 1-800-660-4ADS & driver’s license. 732495-4900 HVAC ENGINEER Schools. Cerification required. Autocad experience a must. Small, rural elementary school, NO DOWN PAYMENT? AVON $$ SALES Salary commensurate with approx. 380 students. Apply to PROBLEM CREDIT? Own the Must be 18. Call 24 hours. experience. Minimum 5 years Tyrrell County Schools, home you need now without a 1-800-545-8390 required. Call 732-521-1751 P.O.Box 328, Columbia NC, big down payment. Complete BAKER • COUNTER HELP DRIVER COVENANT TRANS­ 27925. (252)796-1121: financing if qualified. DeGeorge PORT $1000 sign-on bonus Fax (252)796-1492.______Home Alliance 1 -800-343-2884. DELI HELP - FT & PT posi­ tions available for Bagel/Deli, for Exp. Company Drivers REFINANCE & SAVE $100’s Matawan/Old Bridge area. Ex­ 1-800-441'4394. fortunoff In EACH MONTH! Consolidate perience preferred but not Owner/Operators-Call372- debt, improve your home or necessary. Call 732-765-1505, 1-888-667-3729. Bud Meyer Woodbridge Center get needed cash. Custom ask for Paul or Mike Truck Linesnes RefrigeratedF Haul- Has available positions for programs for every need: ngI (CALL " ‘ TOLL_____ FREE SALES, CASHIERS, STOCK, Good & problem credit, CAREER CHANGE? 1-87/-283-6393 Solo Drivers SECURITY & HOUSEKEEP­ no-income verification, We have a proven transition & Contractors. ING. Apply Monday thru Friday self-employed & bankruptcy. tract record for folks changing 10- 6, Saturday 10-2. Come in careers. Discover have easy it DRIVERS COMPANY AND for the highest earning potential 24-hour pre-approvals, quick OWNER OPERATORS. Flat­ closings, competitive rates. is to reposition yourself. Get in retail. Call 732-602-3910 your REAL ESTATE LICENSE bed and Van opportunities. We bend over backwards to $41,000.00/yr. average. Great approve your loan. FAIRBANK and begin to earn a solid income. Home Time. Assigned late GUARDS MORTGAGE 1-888-877-5511 model equipment. Free FT/PT. Freehold area. Male ext. 413. Lie: NJ 14180. Call Pearl Cook, Manager or Female. Must have clean Old Bridge Office medical. No NY City. "Class A" w/Haz. Call 800-788-7357 record. Car and phone 732-525-1550 necessary. Call 732-780-0113 US about the P0!'V°™ vironment of newspaper 035 Help Wanted WEICHERT REALTORS LANDAIR TRANSPORT INC. Full Time DRIVERS NOW HIRING! HAIR STYLIST Home Every Weekend. Com­ FT/PT Available. In busy CARPENTERS pany Drivers-Start $.31 c/mile Experienced all pi" Spotswood salon. Call (includes $.03 bonus). Free 732-251-3335 publishing, w e Accounts Payable remodeling. Call 732-370-2569 Insurance. Excellent Benefits. Clerk Owner Operators-$.81 c/mile • HAIRSTYLIST CERTIFIED HOME (includes $.01 bonus). Paid • ASSISTANT HEALTH AIDES Fuel Taxes & Tolls. Insurance Bayshore Community Health Available. EPES Transport • MANICURIST Services, a coordinated sys­ COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS 1-800-948-6766. • RECEPTIONIST tem of specialized healthcare WANTED Salary plus commission. services, has immediate Tem­ DRIVERS WANTED Benefits. Call 732-679-2822 porary Full Time Accounts Come Grow With Us! Work near home. Immediate TRACTOR TRAILER *No Exp. Payable Department. Excel­ No problem *CDL Class A lent data entry skills are re­ openings throughout ® HALLOWEEN Monmouth & Middlesex. training provided ‘ Average 1 st w HELP FT/PT 1-i SsSsss®®”* quired for this position along yr pay $600/wk *Health/Dental All Positions Available * located m M iddlesex^ sendAaxrfeume t o . with prior accounts payable Flexible hours. Own transportation necessary. & 401K programs Must be at BROCK FARMS experience. Interested appli­ least 21 years of age. Call Rt. 34 Colts Neck 732-462-0900 in great rewards. H e cants please send resume to: Competive salary. Call about our sign-on bonus. Joe A. for appointment Rt. 9 Freehold 732-462-2700 CAROUSEL OF 1-800-872-4618 K. Wittman . 3 suite 109 J Bayshore Community HOME CARE Burlington Motor Carriers HELPER, FOR ROOFING & CARPENTRY. Health Services 732-303-0245 DRIVERS-OTR-YOU CALL 732-679-2291 727 North Beers St., SNOOZE. YOU LOSE! 1 Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Immediate openings for: HOUSEKEEPER/ Live-in/Live Equal Opportunity Employer Owner/Operators, OTR & out. Assistance with children. M/F/D/V jJy Jv Regional Drivers, Teams and Must be loving, good natured, Office, Old Bridge. Will train. more! Top Pay! 800-564-6262. interactive, non-smoker. Expe­ ADMINISTRATIVE Call 732-679-6066 rienced with references. ASSISTANT/SECRETARY DRIVERS: New Jersey based Freehold. Call 732-761-1136 \n\/FR TlS lN G SALES 30 Hours plus. Good typing, CUSTOMER SERVICE Teams (start at $.34/mile) and people and computer skills for Seeking individual fluent in Solos (start at $.30/mile) need­ HVAC HELPER Conservative Synagogue. Spanish for Sales/Customer ed for our Cross-County, Re- Experience preferred but Fax resume to: E. Birnbaum Service position. Phone & ional and Dedicated runs, willing to train. 732-792-1900 732-257-1025 or mall to: Computer experience a plus. hese opportunities are limited Based in Morganville, NJ. Retaj| Sales R ^ ^ p e titiv e m a i^ . Congregation Beth Ohr Salary plus commission. and are available on a first MANICURIST F/T - P/T P.O. Box 186 Call 732-390-1188 ?come first serve basis. You Busy Salon. No following Old Bridge, NJ 08857 must have 1-year verifiable necessary. Call 732-972-7330 DECORATING ASSOCIATE OTR experience and a CDL-A ASSISTANT TEACHER Seeking creative business with HAZMAT. CALL IMMEDI­ MANICURIST Preschool P/T mornings. Art or minded person for interior ATELY! Con-Way Truckload Position available for busy Day music background helpful. decorating. Training. Part/Full Services 1-800-555-CWTS Spa. Ft Days & Evenings. Call Call 732-431-0718 time. Call 732-946-8896 (2987) E.O.E ______732-257-8118 for interview. in s u ra n c e ^ .^ potential,

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...... : Fall’s a great time to clean out the closets and have garage sale. With our special garage sale rate, a DRIVERS Mo„mou,h ' you can attract crowds and rake in the extra cash. dependentW- 6, 4 lines 1 WEEK $18 ask for Linda. Ft. Debbie. . Each A d ditional Line is only $4.50 ^ live rv, press 5, asK ' Your A d W ill A ppear O nline i l l (ask our FREE Garage Sale Kit) I :S t * (W hen ad is placed) r : CLASSIFIED information. package Call 732-254-1755. ^ ^ f ' ™ io n cover’1ge' V V e offer co m p e t^ a 40lk p l a n , den ^ ^ ^ opportunitY em ployer L i ; OrCifltG’ 1 : 5 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 Bus-Mon 1 9533-1021 - Composite

B u s i n e s s & Service D irectory m. . . •• Air/HeatA ir/H ea t •1 Buildina/RemodelinnBuilding/Remodeling •1 FlentrinalElectrical • HanrivHandy Persons •■ Roofinn/Sidinn/GuttersRoofing/Siding/Gutters CALL • A larm s • Carpet Care • Exterminators •Internet Consultants • Signs/Murals • Appliance Repair • Chimney Service • Fencing • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services We Honor 1 -800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • C lean in g • Fireplaces • Lawn Care/Landscaping • S tucco • Auto Detailing • C losets • Floors • Painting/Wallpapering • Tank R em oval Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Bridal Services • Decorating • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating • W indo w s ->>>VUS • D e c k P o w er W ash in g • G lass • Pool Care

ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING CARPET CARE

B & C M a s o n r y STANLEY E - Z O e q n General Contracting ASPHALT Waterproofing Specialists PAVING

Home Driveways • E xpert Parking Lots C arpet SM French Drains New & Resurfaced Driveways Upholstery Oefnlng Additions & Renovations Steps • Patios • Concrete & Weather Sealing • Emergency Fireplaces • Chimneys Serving Middlesex & Flood Service , Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References Monmouth Co. ever 30 years. Total Hom e • In H om e C arpet Sales Easiness: 732-566-0008 • In sta lla tio n & Repairs Home Phoie: 732-566-6708 732-251-2667 Serving Monmouth County Open Sat. Improvement 732-738-1017 DECORATING A & S Corp. B&S P A V I N G & Creative SEAL COATING ASPHALT PAVING R^fifntial/Comtmrcial • Driveways • Parking Lots : Concepts • Driveways • Concrete • RR Ties (New or Resurfaced) • Belgian B lock • Driveway Stone (Installed) Retailer of Custom Designed • P a rkin g Lots • lin e S trip in g • Top Soil & Fill Dirt Window Treatments Hand Applied with Brush • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel 800-556-9668 * FREE ESTIMATES* (Delivered) TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. is a residential remodeling company 10+ years experience Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since 70 that has been serving the Central Monmouth area for over 35 years. We Featuring: 7 3 * 8 8 8 4 8 0 3 specialize in additions, bathrooms, basements, windows, decks, Kitchens, Mini-Blinds • verticals • Pleated Shades I 732-521-2123 or 732-566*7148 and more. Professionalism and integrity has allowed us to survive, and thrive cellular Shades • Wood Blinds • Plantation Shutters I in this very difficult industry. We are unique in so far as making sure that BHK-SEIW INTERPAVERS homeowners receive "EQUIVALENT VALUE" for their dollar, we've discovered K E Y P O R T that's basically what consumers are looking for. Too many people have been Michael J. Byra John Kenny Specializing in: P A V IN G C O . "taken" in the home improvement business and are fearful to contract with Electrical Contractors Inc. • interlocking Pavers fiajrttogrBfe fiffigrefe anyone. Our policy is service-in the true sense of the word. We have an Competitive Rates WIF I Electric Inc. • Masonry and Driveways established place of business, with design services, permit services, and a Exterior Design All Types Of: ” I “No job too small!" •N e w "real person" answering the phone-which sets us apart from the competition. • Flesurfaceri Residential 7 DAY A WEEK • Seal Coatmq We have been advertising exclusively with Greater Media Newspapers for New & Renovation Wiring DEPENDABLE SERVICE •S to n e over ten years, and couldn't be happier with the results. Unlike other Commercial/Industrial REASONABLE RATES . FREE ESTIMATES publications available, our ad doesn't "get lost", and we've always received a License #8199 732-739*1856 large percentage of our customers from this paper, and will continue to 732-845-0138 1 1-800-867-7749 25 Yem to Business Call 1 Free Estimates Insured Serving Manmititt & Mitimsoi advertise here in the years to come. Banded • Insured 732-370-1787 License #13764A BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING m wm mm C T t P i r i i 2 G il’s RICHARD KAPLAN ^N Q Y IE L L Q IN THE DARK?! SIMOS ^CONTRACTING CO. Construction CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. LOOK BROTHERS • Vinyl Siding, C ho m e improvement^ By R a y G u id a HOME REMODELING Soffits & Trim Home Improvements - All phases of wiring THRU No job too small Family Run Since 1955 • Replacement You name it we do it! ‘ ADDITIONS * BATH/KITCHENS •ADDITIONS • Designer i © ] Windows, Bows, Bays ‘ BASEMENTS ‘ ALL TILE WORK lighting / l ^ l OUR A Good Craftsman for all Complete •ALTERATIONS Siding • Roofing • Decks • Roofing ‘ DECKS ‘WOOD FLOORING • Ceiling fans your Carpentry Needs •FINISHED BASEMENTS ELECTRICAL Windows • Doors • Carpentry • Interior Renovations/Additions ‘SIDING ‘ DOORS • Pools Building & Remodeling ‘ ROOFING ‘ WINDOWS •DECKS Fascia • Soffits • Exterior • Patio Doors Painting Interior/Exterior • Smoke Detectors^ SERVICES Sheetrock/Trim • Garage Doors ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR • ROOFING & SIDING Custom/Decorative Trim We cater to all your needs ‘ SHEETROCK REPAIR • Service Upgrades SECTION Doors & Windows & Openers •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fully Ins. Free Est. Storm Doors Gutters • Repairs • Storm Screen Doors Commercial/Residential * FULLY INSURED* Lie #7273 * FREE ESTIMATES * TO FIND Insured - 26 Years Experience 732-462-9221 Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE HELP! 732-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimates 732-363-2191 732-937-4696 732-389-9688 732-928-2880 FENCING Gary B, Dietrich Sr. &Jr, SMALL IOB Polish Free Est. Fully Ins. MR. FENCE MONMOUTH WHITEMAN ____ Custom Wood______BUILDING CONTRACTOR SPECIALTIES MASON FENCE CO. • Steps • Chimneys KITCHENS • BATHROOMS P ro fe s s io n a l Q u a lity BUILDERS n n « i f iiii a M,' Custom ^ S T O R • Fireplaces ALL WOOD CABINETS Home Improvement S pecialists r n P Wood Repairs • Renovations “Professional Building • Additions • Decks • Brick Patios g g § S p e c ia liz in g In : • Remodeling/Renovations SPas & Remodeling Company’’ < Bathrooms Walkways 0 Specialist | gPp Room Additions • Carpentry • Additions • Additions • Alterations Remodeling Kitchens • Baths • Finished Basements • All Concrete Work • Kitchen • Bathrooms m Call & Compare I * Patio Doors Prom pt, reliable Kitchens • Baths • Window & Door • Interlocking Pavers • Windows • Doors BHiDecks 'Windows Over 20 yrs. o f American • Siding • Tile SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS 1-800-226-7156 Additions, etc. Replacement YOUR CALL BRINGS THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN Roofing • Siding M. SANDBERG &. European Experience One Call Does It All! Fully Insured Free Estimates m u c h m o re ! FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED BUFFTECH 732-416-0834 732-786-0260 CaU Jefffo r Free Estimates 732-205-0086 732-872-0149 732-566-3238 I n i 732-303-8855 MAINTENANCE FREE 3 0 Years Experience References; 732-525-8118 24 Hours Service FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED New Jersey State License commercial/residential 732-758-6170 Free Estimates Fully Insured Since 1982 SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD VINYL FENCING FIREPLACES FLOORS

JOHNJ. SENOPOLE -Kt* ' j* B U IL D IN G & r e m m a n FIREPLACES Central Jersey Custom Decks Basements JANITORIAL REMODELING Construction Co. • Gas Logs Additions Skylights SERVICE, INC. • Additions • Marble, DANE CUSTOM Roofing/siding Alterations • Custom Carpentry Brick, Tile, • Wood Floor Refmishing • Window Replacements “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” CARPENTRY INC. Windows/doors r C O N T R A C T I N G Kitchens/Baths ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS Stone Fronts ^ • Strip and Wax • Decks • Kitchens ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION • Ceramic Floor Cleaning • Bathrooms DECKS • PAINTING • Wood Stoves'" • Additions • Carpet and Upholstery • Basements ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS • Custom Mantles • Basements Cleaning • Patio Doors • Doors 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential • All Types o f Repair* • W indow s • Skylights 732-905-9025 or 1-800-404-5817 Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request • Relining Fully Insured Over 10 years o f Professional, FREE ESTIMATES • Tile • Decks 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Free Estimates 732-780-3348 Fully Insured Call Quality Service 732-446-5921 732-364-9182 FAX 732-308-4610 □ 5 0 F ully Insured Fully Insured 24 Hour Pre Approval 908-289-41691 732-536-6841 HANDY PERSONS BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION, INC. THE GRAND LET EAMJLSPmMMS LET HANDYMAN SOMEONE • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Professional, ELSE DO TOTAL Conscientious NEW CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING SOMEONE THE Service WORK! • Additions • Add-A Level • Baths & Kitchens ELSE DO • Home Repairs & HOME co3?v“eht Improvements • A D D IT IO N S • A D D A L E V E L Anything 6 Everything..... • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. THE Just Ask! 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) WORK! C all Bob 732-566-2828 732-866*4468 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE'MIDDLETOWN INDFPFNHENT EXAMINER • T:' , !;. !'ir)l|i fV * INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 5 9

KITCHENS/BATHS RAINTING/WALL PAPERING POOL CARE 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS K&M POOLS F u ll T im e F u ll T im e WORN? C.I. PAINTING Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. You Don’t Need a s2,595°° up to 5x8 # In te rio r MARKETING DIRECTOR, RECEPTIONIST, Duties N e ig h b o r SALES-SERVICE Partner for National Firm to include: answering phones, New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS # Wallpapering making appointments and Buy Direct from o n Repair cover entire New Jersey Tub areas retiled & S The Seal that Seals! market. Excellent communica­ dispatching calls. 35 - 40 plus Countertop • Professional DECORATIVE FINISHES • Liner Replacement hours per week. 732-792-1900 Small repair work OK Specializing In tion, marketing and sales ex­ Manufacturer. Wallpapering Specialist perience required. Ambitious, Fully Insured - References # Marbleizing • Quality Installations Custom Designed • Interior & Exterior (Faux, sponge, etc.) Swimming Pool Resurfacing motivated, entrepreneurial SALES/SALES & Installation • Inground & Above individual. (800)832-2290. CARLO CONST. Painting # M u ra ts \ • Affordable Prices MANAGEMENT ______Included.______• Home Improvements IMMEDIATE OPENING Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. REFS. • FREE EST. • Openings • Closings Are you ready to earn between C o n te m p ra Deal Direct • Ceramic Tile Repair NURSES CALL KEN CERTIFIED $30,000.-$50,000. your first Designs, Inc. Custom Work-A Specialty Call Greg Free Estimates Fully Insured year & $50,000.-$80,000. your 732-679-3276 HOME second year - $75,000.-$100,000. 732-577-6815 • 732-721-2894 K 732-5453)51^ Furniture Quality Billiard Tables 732-247-6670 HEALTH AIDES your third? Then we’d like to 732-747-3845 LIVE-INS speak to you.The leading RN’S • LPN’S NATIONAL REAL ESTATE Available Immediately! office in NJ is looking for 2 G .P . P o o l » Shift Work • Staff Relief CAREER minded people for KITCHEN SIGMUNDS E-Z PAINTING, INC. RICHARD K. MOORE Interviews - 7 Days residential, new home sales, Professional__ _ Service, Inc.^ 5 , Call Our P R E F E R R E D commercial investment sales Residential & Commerciai REFINISHING P ain tin g HEALTHMATE and leasing in Central Jersey KITCHEN • Interior & Exterior Painting $100. OFF 732-840-5566 area. Management opportunity & W allpapering Inground Liner exists. WE WILL GET YOU CABINETS • PowerWashing Business LICENSED AT NO COST - REFINISHED • M ulti Speck Painting Replacement $ZERO DOLLARS AND • Water & Fire Damage or Safety Covers STRIPPED • Expert Wall TRAIN YOU. For confidential m m v m n m Restoration “ PUT YOUR COMPUTER TO interview, call Tom Poklikuha. Preparation WORK! $499 P/T-$8499 F/T. CENTURY 21 & > Expert Leak Detection & Service Owner Operated For Free Information log onto Worden & Green COUNTERTOP REFINISHED Satisfaction Guaranteed • Pool Closings www.hbn.com Use access 908-828-6300 REPLACEMENT Fully Insured Free Estimates • Major Pool Repairs code 5682 or phone Toll Free Since 1985 & Renovations 1-888-78-GOALS. S A L E S - Immediate 732-495-3484 732-577-1166 Advertisers _____ (SCA Network)______Employment. Three(3) peo­ 732-462-8282 732-367-7641 ple needed to assist manager. Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-225-7566 732-671-7768 REAL ESTATE SALES $400.00 per week guaranteed. ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS OCTOBER IS Call Paul,732-389-0998 EOE CAREER MONTH AT PRUDENTIAL SECRETARY KINGS TILE LET ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service NEW JERSEY REALTY THE GUTTERS Hazlet office. Call between Installers of SOMEONE GUTTERS EXPERTLY 10am - 39m. 732-888-1600 WALL a m m m t m d Income opportunities are TILE & MARBLE ELSE DO _ G il ’ s CLEANED & FLUSHED better then ever. Come to any SECRETARY W e A ls o D o of our Career Nights & learn THE DOCTOR > WALLPAPERING C onstruction • Repairs • Tree Trims Multi task position in East Regrouting, about licensing procedures, Brunswick Chiropractic Office. • Paper Hanging • Vinyl Siding income potential, work Recaulking & WORK! •FAUX • Chimney Caps Benefits available. Will train. • Wallpaper Removal • Replacement Windows schedule/hours & training A ll Repair Work • Painting FINISHES • Seamless Gutters Installed programs. Returnees welcome. Call • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors 732-254-6036 • Wall Repairs • INTERIOR Free Estimate • Fully Insured • Carpentry 10-40% O F F PAINTING Same Day Answering TUESDAY EVENINGS 7PM Oct. 6, 13,20 & 27 S IG N S H O P ,Help need­ Any Tile of your 732-536-9451 • Roofing Machine Call back ed for many phases of vinyl choice in area stores Free Estimates • Insured Repairs at our offices in graphics in sign production For Your Free Estimate Gerry Kurry Holmdel & Middletown •TEAR OFF ROOF shop. Experience a plus, but Free Estimate “CALL US LAST!" 732-842-7154 Lenni Free E s t 1-800*542-0145 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS w illing to train. F/T • P/T • Established in 1969 Flexible. C all 732-591-0999 732-679-9500 Fully Insured 732-928-0480 Cindy 7PM 732-363-2191 73***70-1524 Oct. 7,14,21 & 28 at our offices in S O U S C H EF East Brunswick, Howell, CALL 732-264-3730 D & J Manalapan, Matawan Relax Let JDC TEACHER’S ASSISTANTS ROOFING & Millstone The Goddard School Of Old m m Someone Bridge is seeking Pre-School B f j U K t t y ROOFING & SIDING 1-800-345-9624 ext. 63 & infant room assistants for "A Landscape Management Co." for the address of the Exp. - Estb. 1987 * * Specializing in hours of 9-6 or 12-6. Call Else do office nearest you 732-441-3500 • Landscape Design 15 Years of Professional Owner Operated. Neat All phases of Roofing & Siding 'Specializing In” • Landscape Renovation The Wall Finishes Emergency Service Available Beats Most Competitors Prices ' Re-Roofing REAL ESTATE SALES TEACHER- New Jersey State Brush-Roller Spray • Tear Offs Opportunity is knocking. Don’t Certified Kindergartengai Teacher • Clean-ups & Trimming work! 732-583-7974 Interior - Exterior Senior Citizen Discounts miss our on going pre-licensing needed for Christian Child Popcorn Ceilings. Staining WE STOP LEAKS! Quality Work courses & superior training to Care Center. Duties include: • Crass Cutting 732-294-9001 W allpaper Removal Financing Available Reasonable Rates help you get a FAST successful Improving the quality of • Pavers ‘‘Where Quality, Reliability Power Washing Fully Insured Free Estimates References Available start. Call Debbie V. Weichert children’s lives by managing the classroom, developing & Cleanliness Count” Fully Insured - Free Estimates Fully Insured • Free Est. Realtors 732-583-5400 Trees'Shrubs Stone Compare' Our Worhtumskify 732-738-8846 creative lesson plans and All Work Guaranteed Cali Our References Call Dennis C a ll D a n implementing a curriculum for Free Estimates • Fully Insured REAL ESTATE developmentally appropriate 732-972-4532 References Available Pager #827-9241 732-727-0032 SALESPERSON-Motivated, activity. Competitive salary, 732-390-5390 Success oriented persons ■ ■ j j d d d i n benefits and perks. Call looking for a rewarding career V. Opesso at 732-251-3221 in real estate. Call Mike Wilson INTEGRITY ABOVE Central Jersey GLORIA NILSON REALTORS T. W HITAKER Manalapan Office VETERINARY CRADE Roofing & Siding 732-780-6500 PAINTING PROFESSIONAL TECHNICIAN PAINTING & PAPERHANGING ROOFING Residential & Commercial RECEPTIONIST/ “Where- TUa Customer EXPERT WALL PREPARATION J g S j * OFFICE ASSISTANT Associated Humane Dependable area based roofer * We Fen* • P re p a s te d UHUU Hujkly Esteemed" Roofing & Siding Growing Marlboro Healthcare Society-Tinton Falls seeks & Pasted Papers W S B U tM **** " * ‘ F/T Vet Tech for medical Local references Company seeks high energy, • Paper Removal ‘ Reliable FAUX & FANTASY Specialists detail oriented individual with team. Duties will include Reasonable Rates available pleasant phone manner. Com­ medical treatments, evalu­ Quality Work ation of animals for adop­ Tear Offs Serving puter experience helpful. Call Im m a c u la te Cheryl or Kathy before 5pm tion, asst, surgeons. And Re-roofs all o f Free Estimates N.J. 732-817-0500 Send Resume To: References Dr. Lisa Levine DVM Free E stim ates Fully Insured 1-800-640-7299 Call John 731-577-8890 or Fully Insured Social Services 124 Evergreen Ave., iCall Leonard Call Chris 731-521-4765 732-928-4888 $150.00 Newark, N.J., 07114 T Fax: 973-824-2720 I l l l i a i : ; : Fully Insured • Free Estimates 73*741-5650 732-792-2274 Free Estimates Fully Insured SIGN-ON BONUS*

Nationally based organization, WAITER/WAITRESS serving induviduals with devel­ UEDD Ft/Pt Exp. Apply in person. FRANK’S PLUMBING opmental disablilities, has FT Fantazia Diner HUSOLUTEty & PT positions available im­ 143 Rt. 9 South, Englishtown & H E A T I N G m ediately in several NJ PAINTING PLUMBING locations. All shifts available. by Lou Guida No experience needed. (Formerly F&L) AFFORDABLE All Phases of •EXTERIOR * No job too small *PAINTING P lu m b in g * Alterations & Community • INTERIOR Exterior/interior Remodeling No Job Too Support Staff APPONTMENT SETTERS Professionally Done ’ POWER WASHING ■ Sheet Rock & Tile (Residential Teacher) Monday-Thursday, evening Free Estimates Insured Teach individuals the physical hours. Highest pay. Matawan. ’WALLPAPERING S m a ll Repaired with Call 732-583-8478 all jobs ■ and social skills needed to live 732-928-6025 as independently as possible. CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES 732-651-6318 732-972-7779 UC #5816 NEEDED - Freehold Regional 1-800-540-0315 High Schools. Possible Full Free Est. call lan Lie. #9844 732-251-2343 Residential Time employment. Contact Paul Caputi, 732-577-2637 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, EXAMINER Manager CASHIERS/CAFETERIA Supervise staff amo provide support to residents in Mercer SUBSTITUTES and Burlington counties. Available for the Monroe and Jamesburg Schools. Contact Must have valid drivers license Nancy at 732-521-3448 T h e r e ' s C a s h i n t T h o s i and a high school diploma or G.E.D. to qualify. * Bonus offer CHAIR SIDE DENTAL available through 10/31/98. ASSISTANT For quality Bonus will be paid after 90 Monmouth County Office. days worked. Experience necessary. For U i u u s g o D r u m s . , . . interview Call 732-591-1550 If you are an energetic individ­ CHRISTMAS HELP. ual who wants to make a dif­ Up to $14./start Simple work. ference in the lives of others, Flexible schedules call or send resume to: Middlesex Cty. 732-254-1411 Monmouth Cty 732-542-4848 • For positions in Burlington or Mercer Counties contact: COMPUTER USERS Debbie Davis, NEEDED - Work Own Hours Ph. 609-298-1981, or $20 thousand - $75 thousand Fax: 609-298-8364 year. 1-800-348-7186 x 3081 COUNTER HELP-Week-ends • For positions in Somerset, or week days. Bagel Bakery. Middlesex or Union Counties Freehold area. 732-431-5204 contact: Diana Ph. 908-359-8814 CUSTODIAN Fax: 973-257-1223 Hourly workers, Howell Board of Education. Monday-Friday, • For positions in Ocean or At­ 10am-2pm, 20 hours/week. lantic Counties contact: Deb­ $7.05/hour*732-901 -2613«EOE bie Larson, Ph. 732-286-6031 Fax: 732-286-6032 DATA ENTRY Looking for highly motivated Community self-starters. Computer experience required. Marlboro 1-800-660-4ADS Options, Inc. ^rea. Call Harvey 732-780-3141 EOF M/F/D/V 6 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 037a Child Care Part Time 040 Situations 044 Computers Part Time Part Time Part Time Services Wanted Wanted

DEMONSTRATORS FRON T D ESK NURSE’S & CNA’S - P/T TEACHER ASSISTANT THERE’S SOMETHING FOR FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP YOUR A COMPUTED TUTOR General Dentist in Sayreville The Elms in Cranbury For Toddler & Infant Room Needed to join new home party FOR EVERYONE In my home for 3 older school Affordable, Personalized at plan. Free kit, $400. value. seeking experienced, reliable EOE Call 732-521-1273 Opening & Closing person. age children. 6:30-8:30am & AD home PC training.732-786-0493 person with Dental Insurance Experience a must. Call Unlimited income. IN CLASSIFIED after school. References, non­ ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & Join us for the holidays. & Com puter background. Ap­ Part-Time 732-723-9416, Old Bridge smoker. Call 732-462-3767 CAN proximately 20 hours per See our ads in Today’s paper ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, Up-Grades, Custom Systems CALLING ALL ANGELS! TEACHERS AIDE-Nursery Multi-Task Call 732-254-1823 CALL SUE: 732-780-1647 week. Call Joann 732-727-0252 under Social Services for School, 8:30am-1:00pm Or jewelry, wood items, typing, HELMETTA BE Community Support Staff sewing, computer work from CALL THE PC MD -For all your (Residential Teacher) and 1:00pm-5:00pm. 732-786-1400 your home in your spare time. Mother’s helper needed to DRIVER - P/T for messenger HOUSEKEEPER Manalapan/Englishtown care for 15 mo. & 3 yr. old HERE computer needs. At home service. Must have own car. For Senior Citizen building. Residential Manager, and un­ Great pay. FREE details 1­ service of IBM & compatibles der Nursing for certified Nurs­ 800-632-8007, 24 hours (FEE). while mom cleans, shops or Work your own hours. Retirees Call between 9am-4pm TEACHERS AIDES works. Call 732-521-3958 1-800-660-4ADS running DOS/WINDOWS. welcomed. Call 732-431-9112 732-264-9550 es Aides. Call Robert 732-238-6779 Community Options, Inc. ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts, TEACHERS Toys in your spare time. Earn MARLBORO - Before school CREATE A NEW LOOK HOUSEKEEPING______PART TIM E/FU LL TIME care needed for 2 children in For a FREE makeover, DO YOU like to fix up old com­ DRIVER 5 days per week. 8am to 12 PERMANENT POSITIONS CASH! Phone work. Typing, puters? If so, there is a 5 year RECEPTIONIST Sewing, Electronics, more. my home. Monday-Friday, call Debi Demcsak, Mary For local pickups & deliveries. noon. Call 732-462-8929 For doctor’s office in Howell. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 6:30am-8:30am. Non-smoker, Kay Independent Beauty old IBM computer and monitor Must have good working Nursery School. Call between cjreatPay! CALL-24 hour for sale. $200 takes it. Good LABORER: Valid NJ License. Must be able to work flexible information. 1-800-795-0380 own car. Call 732-972-3247 Consultant. 732-530-2902 vehicle. Retirees welcome. hours. Typing and phone skills 9am to 5pm. 732-254-3505 condition. Recently upgraded. Call Leslie 732-329-0029 Pick up application: Ext. 21 (SCA Network)______MARLBORO- After school No MS applications, has Word­ Boro Hall, 8 North Main Street, a must, some computer skills TELEMARKETERS AVON PRODUCTS-Start your care, to do homework and 041 Resumes Perfect 6.1. Interested? Page Allentown, New Jersey necessary. Call 732-367-2040 $7. per hour + watch my 5 1/2 yr. old daughter. me at 609-406-3381 and leave Temporary / Seasonal own business. Work flexible DRIVER RETAIL - NOW HIRING $100. weekly bonus. 6-9pm. hours. Enjoy unlim ited 3pm-6pm. Call 732-617-0491 Office Services a message.______or Ride-Share. Great pay. Mill­ Monday-Thursday, Matawan. stone area. Call 732-792-1067 LIFE SKILLS • DEPARTMENT MANAGERS earnings. Call Toll Free NANNIES HURRY! HARDWARE OR SOFTWARE • SALES ASSOCIATE 1-800-235-0644 (888)561-2866 (FEE).______Repairs • Upgrades • Installs INSTRUCTOR • CASHIER • STOCK TELEPHONE CALLERS DRIVER...Swift T ransportation. FOR THE BEST JO BS WORD PROCESSING Troubleshooting • Tutoring DRIVERS Hard Working, Dedicated Apply in person: MORNINGS OR EVENINGS Opportunities! We’re Growing Livein/out or After School Care Term Papers • Cover Letters Call 732-290-7477 Part-Time AM & PM If these qualities describe you, CALDOR In FREEHOLD for & Hiring Tractor Trailer Drivers. SELECTIVE NANNY Resumes • Business Reports PENTIUM I LAPTOP, 75mhz. please read on! Developmental AMERICAN HEART ASSN Marlboro Plaza, Rts. 9 & 520 No Experience Necessary! 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. 732-583-9452 24 ram, 28.8 plus 14.4 If you’re ready to join an elite Services of New Jersey, New CDL training Available Through Jersey’s premier non-profit No experience necessary. 732-432-9500 Modem, CD Rom, case incl. company committed to Salary + Weekly bonuses. Call All State Career School. PC: 166mhz, includes Win­ efficiency, organization and agency, is seeking SALES HELP 1-800-800-7315 (eoe-m/f). people with the right stuff, to 732-308-4201, leave message. 042 Antiques dows 98, & QuickBooks. Both customer service that’s Part-time.I Children’s Gift for $925. Call 732-409-0056 second to none, you’re ready join our award-winning team of Store. "SCRAMBLES" of TELEPHONE RESEARCH GET PAID $15-$30 per hour 039 Health Care Collectibles for Airborne Express. AM/PM professionals dedicated to Marlboro. Call 732-536-2112 INTERVIEWERS processing insurance claims shifts are available. working with children and Manalapan based Market Re­ :or a local doctor’s office. Com­ adults with disabilities. Com­ plete training provided. Com­ search Co. seeks motivated ANTIQUE SHOW and Sale 046 Firewood Qualified candidates will be petitive wages and excellent SALES enthusiastic individuals w/good puter and modem required. NURSE- Will care for opportunity await those ready Juvenile furniture store in East Call 800-942-8141 Ext. 89. October 25 & November 22. energetic, motivated, quick- telephone skills to conduct sick/elderly in their own home. Enjoy a Pleasant Day Antiqu­ learners with some experience to accept the challenge. DSNJ Brunswick seeks P/T sales telephone research. No sales. HOME TYPISTS, PC users Need transp. for reduced rate. has various shifts available in person. Must be available on ing in Historic Mt. Holly. Free in the small package delivery Evening and weekend shifts. needed. $45,000 income Call 732-723-3417 Parking and Admission. UEZ industry. You must be 21 years our Group Homes located in weekends. Call 732-390-9291 Flexible hours. Will train. potential. Call 1(800)513-4343 DUBOIS FARMS Monmouth and Ocean PLACE your relative with a 3% Tax Zone. Center Stage of age and have a CDL (Class • Part Time/Full Time/20-40hrs. ext. B-5097. Antiques. 41 King Street, Mt. $100./Cord • $55. 1/2 A, BorC ) with HAZM AT Counties. Don’t just make a • Start @$7-$8/Hr + Bonus Family instead of a Facility. Free Delivery. All hardwoods. living, make a difference! For SALES LOOKING FOR A Wonderful environment/home Holly, NJ. 609-261-0602. Deal- 70% + Oak Seasoned. endorsement. RETAIL, Freehold Area, • Oppty. for Advancement r SpDace Available, Cal immediate consideration Call Ms. Telly NEWSPAPER JOB? For a $20 cooked meals. 732-521-0223 Call 732-792-1578 Call 732-367-5588 Flexible hours. 732-308-3048 refundable deposit, the NJ 609-267-9128. We offer $8.00/hour to start, 732-308-0500 Ext. 256 PREMIUM FIREWOOD $10.00/hour after one year, SALES-lmmediate Openings! Press Association will post WAITER/WAITRESS your 40-word resume on 039a Health Care ANTIQUES Seasoned • Split • Delivered with a minimum $1.00 increase Top Alarm Co. is in a growth $120.00 PER CORD LIFEGUARDS mode, need people for a spe­ For Home Waitress Service. www.niDa.ora and publish it Top prices paid for: Antique every year after. Our benefits Must be friendly.732-446-1118 Wanted 732-462-7315 or 609-259-0746 package includes Health/ Part-time positions avail. cial program. PT-but for the monthly, reaching 19 NJ dailies furniture, oriental rugs Dental/Vision insurance for Various shifts avail. right person could be full time. and over 160 weeklies. Editori­ paintings, jewelry & silver. We SEASONED HARDWOOD Flexible hours. Must have Can earn $400.-$1,200. per YOUTH ADVISOR al, Advertising, Circulation, purchase entire contents of SPLIT & DELIVERED you and your dependents, sick know- Nursing days and vacation. Pre­ current certification. Call week. Call Today! Dedicated, dynamic, Photography staffers needed. estates. Will come to your $125. cord, $75.1/2 cord. employment drug screening Val at 732-462-0464 X48. 1-800-235-0644 ledgable and caring person Contact Liz Hagen at 609-406­ home. Call 908-862-0200 Call 732-431-5518 and background check needed for Conservative 0600, fax 609-406-0300, C E R T IF IE D required. . Synagogue in Manalapan . N J Press @ AO L. com SALESPERSON Experience a plus. Salary EOE NURSES AIDES FREEHOLD MARKET RESEARCH Wanted for jewelry store. 2-3 negotiable. Start immediately. ANTIQUE 047 Furniture Apply in person at one of the P/T-F/T. Days, nights or week­ days per week. Some Fax resume to: 732-446-0860 037 Babysitting following Airborne Express end Interviewers. Also need experience required. Please $150.00 GALLERY locations: or mail resume to: Child Care P/T Assistant Supervisors & Call 732-617-0890 Temple Beth Shalom, SIGN-ON BONUS F/T Supervisors for Bruns­ 108 Freehold Road DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE BED-King Extra Thick Premi­ 100 Wesley Street wick Square Mall facility. Furniture & Accessories um mattress, box & frame. South Hackensack, NJ SECRETARY Manalapan, NJ 07726 Looking to work in a more ful­ Representing 100 Quality Please call 732-946-0105 CHILDREN’S CHOICE filling environment? FT. PT, New in plastic. Cost $1,199. We need you! Antique Dealers Sell $475. Call 732-602-9603 1760 New Durham Road Answer phones & type for our 036a Employment 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick sub positions. All shifts 10-5 Monday thru Saturday South Plainfield, NJ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST growing Co. M/F. 732-972-2444 Ages 3 months - 5 years available. Teach individuals 12-5 Sunday Pn FRONT DESK Services Kindergarten. Statei Certifieduei the physical and social skills 21 West Main Street tress, box & frame. New in 15-31 Pappetti Plaza BUSY GYN office needs SECRETARY- Computer Open 6:30am-7pm,-7prr 12 months necessary to live as indepen­ Freehold, NJ 07728 plastic cost $1,000. sell $325. Elizabeth, NJ organized indiv. to work in experience a must, MS Word, a year. Call 732-613-4488 dently as possible. 732-462-7900 Call 732-855-7883 a fast-paced office. Excel, and Bookkeeping. Man- Estates Purchased BED/QUEEN. Pillow top. Computer exp. nec. Wed. alapan area. Call 732-446-2000 $1,000. Weekly! DO YOU NEED ‘ Bonus offer available through Entire or Partial 10/31/98. Bonus will be paid Extra thick Ortho mattress, box /1IR BORNE & Thurs. Eves. 3-10pm & 1 Stuffing envelopes at home. A NANNY? & frame. Cost: $1,199. Sacri­ Sat./Mo. 8am-1pm. Call SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Free info. Rush (long-self self­ after 90 days worked. EXPRES5. for small engineering firm in Live IN/Live OUT. Child Care/ fice: $350. Call 732-750-1443 732-739-4572 addressed stamped envelope Housekeeper. 732-525-1559 OLD 1 HORSE SLEIGH ^ Wall. 1 day a week. to: ACE Dept.. 2034 Box 5769 For positions in Burlington or 4 passenger. Good BEDROOM SET-GIRLS Call 732-292-0162 Diamond Bar, CA 91765 HOWELL-Mother of 2 will hap- Mercer Counties contact: Deb­ condition. Must see. 9 pc. Excellent condition. jily care for your children in my bie Davis, Ph: 609-298-1981 Best offer. Call 732-821-2486. New: $2,700. Asking: $1,200. tome. Lots of loving care, fun, Fax: 609-298-8364 Call 732-431-1748, after 7PM creative & educational PRIVATE COLLECTOR has activities. Healthy food & 80, 1970’s 33 1/3 albums & 70 BEDROOM SET - Q - OAK, For positions in Somerset, Beautiful, like new. Includes 2 environ. Theresa 732-938-4985 Middlesex or Union Counties 1970’s 45 records. If interested call 732-566-2804 pier cabs., lighted headboard JAMESBURG/MONROE contact: Diana, w/storage, Irg. storage mirror, Caring mom will care for your Ph: 908-359-6897 matching3 tier dresser child in my home. Fun/activities. Fax: 908-359-8814 w/storage mirror. (Orig. Call 732-656-1099 043 Appliances $3,500. asking $1,700.) 1 For positions in Passaic, Mor­ SOFA BED - Elk. & brown pin ris, Bergen or Essex counties, KIDS COUNT contact: Kerry, stripe. Asking $150. SOFA’S *\ges 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day Ivory/floral, $50. each. CRIB, Ph. 973-257-1222 oak, w/mattress, $80. Kindergarten. Open Fax: 973-257-1223 DRYER - KENMORE 7am-6:30pm. State certified. Electric. Good condition, $100. Call 732-390-7515 Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 •F o r positions in Ocean or At­ Call 732-761 -0811 MORGANVILLE AREA - Exp. lantic Counties contact: Deb­ FREEZER - UPRIGHT. BEDROOM SET Mom will care for your child in bie Larson, Ph: 732-286-6031 Energy efficient. Frost free. Grey lacquer by Lane. Triple her home. Stories, projects Fax: 732-286-6032 15.3 cu. ft., 66” ht. $235. Like dresser, mirror, 2 nightstands 732 -617 -learn like school. -732-617-learn r-0882 new. Call 732-431-5026 & Queen headboard. Excellent condition. Originally: $3,000. TLC in MY home, near O.B. Community WASHER & DRYER - G.E. Only $950. Caff 732-940-1493 Hosp.,infants/newborns welc. Large capacity. Like new. Ex­ flex hrs., daily/wkly. rates. Exp. Options, Inc. cellent condition, $300. or best BEDROOM SETS - (2) Refs., extras incl. 732-360-9159 EOE M/F/D/V offer. Call 732-422-6387 Dressers, full beds w/ frames, headboards. Entertainment center. Crib. Highchair. End table, pictures, antiques, & MORE! 732-723-9413 BEDROOM TRIPLE Dresser HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENA Fruitwood with cane front & ...By getting you the most car for your money. mirrors. Excellent condition, $400. FIRM! Call after 9AM, ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. Prayer to St. Jude or after 8PM, 732-972-6618 Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and CHINA & HUTCH- Microwave Martyr, great-in virtue and rich in Coffee tbl. Stainless steel —By giving you over30 years of combined leasing expertise. miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus flatware. Lamps. Chair, If you wish to publish Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in ottoman. Tier tbl. Clock. time of need, to you I have recourse Paintings. Cedar chest. Xmas ' ..By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. a Novena in from the depth of my heart and tree & village. 732-828-0848. humbly beg to whom God has <.' ■ ich great power to come to my Greater Media Newspapers sistance. Help me in my present COUCH -3 PC. and urgent petition. In return, I Sectional. Walnut frame. Outside the you may use the coupon promise to make your name known Excellent condition. Asking and cause you to be invoked. $599. Call 732-679-8548 We Lease Say three Our Fathers, three Hall ^ Freehold, below or call Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St Jude pray for us all COUCH > 3 PC. Contemporary who invoke your aid. Amen, This Sectional. Black, brand new. £ Manalapan, Novena has never been know to ft Paid $1,500. Must sell! $800. Every Make And Model This Novena must be said for or best offer. 732-274-8920 1-800-660-4ADS consecutive days. & Marlboro area Thanks L.M.F. COUCH - 8’ RUST VELVET Your prayer will be published in our and 2 matching velvet chairs. Perfect condition. $500. MEMBER newspaper in your community. P- Call I 1 Call 732-238-9240 after 7pm CALL FOR A L ^ = = 5 5 N ational Vehicle Pre-payment required. COUCH/WHITE SILK. 1-800-81 LEASE!' NVLA L e a s i n g A s s o c i a t i o n C o st $ 3 1 . 2 years old. A+ condition. FREE CUSTOM QUOTE Mastercard. VISA or Call 732-409-7649, evenings. Discover accepted DINETTE SET- Table with 2 leaves, 5 chairs & matching N a m e . Hutch, Colonial Pine. Asking $200./best offer. 732-723-0367 A d d r e s s . DINING ROOM - Dark wood, 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs, table & . Initials at end of prayer.. lighted China cabinet, $600. P h o n e _ Call 732-566-0478, after 5pm. DINING ROOM SET­ MC/VISA/DISCOVER # _____ . E X P .. A Solid cherry wood 11 pc. 96” double pedestal table w/2 Check One Prayer: leafs, 8 hand-carved ball & □ St. Jude Novena Please return form with check or money order claw Chippendale chairs & for $31.00 payable to Greater Media Newspapers. matching 60” lighted hutch □ Prayer to St. Jude CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT buffet. Never opened, still STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin boxed. Cost $11,000. Sell G r e a te r M e d ia N e w s p a p e rs □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit $2,900. (addt’l server avail.) P.O. Box 1080 Call 732-855-8455 □ Additional Novenas East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 DINING ROOM TABLE (732) 446-5200 available please call 38x60". Brass/glass with 20" r glass leaf and table pads, $300. Call 732-446-3035 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 6 1

048 General 049 Merchandise 050 Musical 051 Sporting 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales Merchandise Wanted Instruments Equipment

DRESSER / Large with mirror. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT LAFAYETTE MILL Antiques • CDs • LPs • DVDs • NORDIC FLEX GOLD Home □ EAST BRUNSWICK BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT Large Console T.V. Chair: Center. Off Route 15, Lafayette THE RECORD SETTER REPAIR - Guaranteed prof. MOVING SALE - 8 Raven Ct. IN CLASSIFIED. overstuffed, sm. Lamps for (Sussex Co.) NJ. CALL 732-257-3888 service. Call Ben Vitanza Gym. Perfect condition! Paid $1,400. Sell: $800. Call (Peachtree Develp. off Ryders GOLDEN TREASURES 1-800-660-4ADS end tables, asst. 732-583-2929 (973)383-0065. 40 Friendly 732-297-9173 Ln) Sat. & Sun. 10/24 & 10/25, dealers displaying affordable 732-238-1375, (24 hrs.) RUMMAGE SALE □ JAMESBURG - 5 Worth St. DRESSERS (2), MIRROR, 10am to 3pm. Lots of stuff. (off Old Forge Rd. near Headboard. Excellent antiques. Quality colleo bles. PIANO Cafe on premises. 10AM-5PM. CONSIGNYour Women’s & Children’s NORDIC RIDER □ EAST BRUNSWICK - 14 & Pergola). Sat., 10/24, 9-5., & condition. Asking $200. Kohler & Campbell Upright. Sun., 10/25, 12-5. Raindate: Closed Tue-Wed. Quality Clothing & Accessories Best offer. Call 732-536-5975 Like new, $165. 12 Downing Dr. & Carlisle Ct. Call 732-257-3908 Call 732-792-1756, after 5PM. Oak Hill Academy 11/1. Clothes, household LANDSCAPING EQUIPMENT CALL 2ND TURN AROUND (off Buck Ra.) Fri. & Sat., 10/23 ENTIRE LIVING ROOM PIANO - UPRIGHT & 10/24, 9-3. Sofa, household. 347 Middletown - misc., microwave, bread ECHO, Power blower Model Lincroft Road mach., fitness, furn., new mow­ and Dinette. Great prices. PB4600 $250. ECHO Weed 732-431-7667 with bench. Mahogany. Good □ EAST BRUNSWICK Must sell. Call for details. condition. $500., FIRM! Lincroft er parts, used cars: ’88 Tracer Wacker #FRM2400 $200 Like GUNS • SWORDS • MILITARY 060 Garage Sales MULTI-FAMILY- 4 Barton Ct. & ’84 Celebrity.______732-972-1286 new cond. Call 732-238-7279 Call 732-536-2083 ITEMS. License NJ/Federal (off Central Ave.) Sat., 10/24, □ KENDALL PARK-14 INDOOR MOVING SALE! 9-3. Kids/baby items, house­ Sat., Oct 24, 8am-3pm MEDICARE RECIPIENTS are Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 PIANOS-ORGANS Eleanor Dr. (Henderson to EVERYTHING MUST GO! wares, records, books/ MORE! Sun.,Oct 25, 8am-1 pm you using a NEBULIZER MA­ OLD DRUMS & CYMBALS LOTS OF TRADE INS Crestview to Eleanor.) Fri. & Liv.rm., Din.rm., & Family room CHINE? Stop paying full price FROM $450. □ FREEHOLD -17 Henry St. Rain or Shine Sat., 10/23, 24. 9-2. Rain/shine! furniture. Call 732-972-9276 for Albuterol, Atrovent, etc. Wanted by collector. Any All Floor Models On Sale □ ABERDEEN 732-530-1343 condition. Call 732-493-0913 135 Warren Dr., (off Lloyd Rd.) (off Rt. 79), Fri., Sat., & Sun., □ MANALAPAN -19 Lancelot Solution. MEDICARE will pay 1-800-453-1001 10/23, 24, 25, 9am-4pm. Lots for them. We bill Medicare for WANTS TO BUY - HAM Sat. 10/24, 9-3 & Sun., 10/25, Thousands of Items Rd. (Union Hill to Blenheim). LIVING ROOM SET - ENTIRE 8-1. Toys, kid’s bicycles, cloth­ of goodies & BEANIE BABIES! Sat. & Sun., 10/24 & 10/25, you and ship directly to your TRANSCEIVER SSB 40M From A-Z (3 yrs. old) Sofa, loveseat, cof­ ing, furn., books, household □ FREEHOLD 10-4. Costume jewelry, baby fee, sofa & end tables, 3 pc. door.MED-A-SAVE Call 732-721-6915 051 Sporting 1-800-538-9849. items, & much, much MORE! 18 Brinkerhoff Ave. (off Main things, collectibles/much more! wall unit, lamps & drapes. Best Equipment St.) Fri. & Sat., 10/23 & 10/24, offer. Call 732-787-2096 METAL ROOFING AND □ BELFORD {ft) □ MANALAPAN - 2 Families. 050 Musical 9-5. Moving after 21 years,help □ HAZLET - 25 Racoon Drive 10 & 12 Regency Way (off LIVING ROOM SET/ Country, SIDING Excess & #2.36" 132 Sandpiper Drive, ^ (ooff Bear St.). Sat., 10/24, 8-2. Thompson Grove Rd.) Sat. Couch, loveseat, chair & Coverage. White 12’ $14.40 Instruments (off Leonardville Rd.) Saturday, □ FREEHOLD TWP. each. 16’2"" $19.50. FENWICK (2) TUNA Fishing 10/24, 9am-3pm. Girls’ Xmas. ClNlothes, ...... appliances, toys, & Sun., 10/24 & 10/25, 9-3. ottoman. COUCH: Modern, Rods and Reels. Like New baby■ clothes, • ■■ & - MORE! Furniture, exercise equipment, excellent cond. 732-888-0583 Galvanized 12’ $8.80 16’2" dresses, Starter jackets, more! MOVING SALE! $12. 20,000 PCS. Varied Condition. $250 ea. Multi-Family. 77 Heritage Dr. toys, collectibles, A LITTLE MOVING SALE! All wood Colors, Lengths. Free List. PIANO 732-238-7279 □ EAST BRUNSWICK HUGE & 11 Portage Dr. (off Elton □ HOWELL-MULTI-FAMILY! BIT OF EVERYTHING! Italian Provincial King bedroom 1-800-373-3703. Antique, 1928 Steinway Baby MULTI-FAMILY SALE! Fox Adelphia Rd.) Sat. & Sun., Brent Dr. (Windeler to Oak □ MANALAPAN-56 Ivanhoe set. Headboard, 2 night tables, Grand. All original parts, Ivory H O M E GYM Pow er Meadow Condo Clubhouse, 10/24 & 10/25, 8:30-4. Rain­ Glen to Danella). Sat., 10/24, Dr. (off Union Hill Rd.) Sat., triple dresser, armoire. Dining MOVING! MODERN GLASS keys, Ebony. 732-431-2900, Rack. Olympic barbell, dumb 10/24, 9-3. Rain/ Shine! (Rues date: 11/7 & 11/8. Baby items, 9-4. Raindate: 10/25. Furniture, Dinette set. Carpet cleaner. 10/24, 8-2, & Sun., 10/25, 9-3. Room set: 2 Captain’s chairs, days, 609-655-4656, evenings. bells, $600. Call 732-583-8786 or Summerhill to Lonczak. tools. Something for everyone! baby items, books, & MORE! Rain/Shine! Something for all! 4 highback chairs, (2) 18" BBQ Grill. Microwave. T.V. leafs. Excellent condition. Call Custom verticals. Misc. items. after 6:30pm, 732-888-3792 Call for appointment. 732-826-5272 • 732-721-6106 MOVING! Dining room set, Broyhill w/table & 6 chairs, MUST SELL - Din. rm. tbl. w/4 hutch, $2,200. Modular sofa, chairs. TV, End & coffee tbls. Italian black leather, $950., Recliner. Tag sale items. Best both like new. 732-422-8974 offers. Call 732-679-5896 PATIO FURNITURE PO O L T A B LE Rectangular glass table & 4 7 FT. Solid wood. Slate bed, chairs with cushions, 1 lounge $795. CALL 732-679-9538 chair with cushion, $300. or Choose Your D ealer best offer. 732-536-5297, PUT IT behind you for under a eves., or 732-431-7406, days. hundred bucks. Complete video-based treatment for nic­ PLATFORM BED/ QN. Mat­ otine addiction at home. tress, black lacquer, 4 draw­ www.stopsmokina.com or ers, headboard. Like new, 1-800-924-0184. As C arefully As You $350./best offer. 732-792-8428 SLEEPER/ SOFA & Loveseat. SECTIONAL SOFA - 3 PCS. Microwave. Dishwasher. Dou­ with bed, end tables. Gold ble Oven/Range. T.V. Wall Brocade material, $300. Call Unit. Rattan swivel rocker. 732-727-7731 Best offers. Call 732-792-0620 Choose Your C ar WALL OVEN - G.E. Double, self-clean, $425. Kitchen set: SOFA /TRADITIONAL. Also white Formica table, 48x60, Wing chair, burgandy & green. 5 chairs, 1 stool, $425. Both in Glass cocktail table & end tbl., excellent cond. 732-536-4041 $500./best offer. 732-294-7790 SOFA BED WHITE PINE TREES - Full size. $1.00/foot. Spruce, $2.00/foot. Like new. Originally $450. Dig your own. 732-431-1321 Best offer Call 609-409-7961 WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan SOFA, CHAIR-and-a-half, at Home. Buy Direct and ottoman. Over-sized, neutral, SAVE! Commercial/Home 90’s style. $1,000. Call Units From $199.00. Low 732-683-1061 Monthly Payments. FREE SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Color Catalog. Call Today Contemporary, neutral. Black 1-800-842-1310. lacquer table & Wall Unit. White dresser, large. Excellent condition. Call 732-409-3610 048b Infants Juvenile Items 048 General Merchandise BABY BONANZA! Unique assortment of like-new infant supplies & equipment, A PRIMESTAR SYSTEM including car seat, bassinette, INSTALLED ONLY $49! exersaucer, front carrier, Nothing to buy. Low as $1/day mobile, linens for programming. Over 160 and MORE! Package deal-­ Channels. Reg. $149 SRP. $250. TOO GOOD TO MISS! Less $100 rebate=$49 Call 732-249-4737. Installed. Call now ______Leave message.______1-800-709-5333 CRIB - WITH MATTRESS ______(SCA Network) & comforter set. Washed wood ATTENTION 18-80/YR. MEN! look. Like brand new. Best Proprietary sublingual ANDRO- offer. Call 732-747-4605 STENEDIONE SPRAY CRIB, 3 Drawer Dresser, popularized by "HOMERUN Changing Table. BELLINI. KING" MARK MCGUIRE. White lacquer.Like new. $700. Performance enhancer, Call 732-446-0964 ATHLETICS/ROMANCE. Legally/safely increases testosterone. $39.95, 049 Merchandise 1-800-722-7304. GUARANTEED! Wanted ______(SCA Network) BEANIE BABIES AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES Please call with your name & PAYS TOP $$ for any antique address and I will mail you a 1 Piece or contents • Estates PRICE LIST. 732-566-5199 • House sales • Etc. JO-JO Auctions held 3rd Tuesday BEDROOM SET/ Lt. Oak, monthly. Established 1979 Queen. Complete set, Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 excellent condition. ORGAN: Double keyboard, good cond. SAVE THIS AD ! $300. EACH! MUST SELL! Call 732-828-4262 ALL LIONEL TRAINS Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. BEDROOM SET/ Simmons Price no object. 732-946-2893 twin bed, dbl. dresser, Oak, $600. Washer/Dryer: Extra large white, good cond., $300. ANTIQUES WANTED T.V./Wall Unit. 732-961-1886 From Attic to Cellar. Contents and Estates B IC Y C L E S - ( 2 ) M e n ’ s Mahogany, French & YOU’LL LIKE THE WAY WE D O BUSINESS Eurosport. Hardly used. Wash­ All Furn. Oriental Rugs, ing Machine: Whirlpool Porcelain, Oil Paintings. Supreme Superior capacity. ALL ANTIQUES Excellent condition. PIANO: FREE APPRAISALS Antique upright. CALL NJ GALLERIES 732-290-9161, 11am to 11pm. 732-446-9490 R e d BRAND NAME CIGARETTES DISCOUNT PRICES $10.25- $19.25 a carton. Wolf Pack BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR B a n k Tobacco. Free shipping, 3 car­ SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! ton minimum. Call 1-800-316­ 24 Broad Street, Keyport Sales, Leasing, Parts \ Service & Body Shop 7636 for more info. Mon-Sat Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 9-7 http://home.spryn■ynet.com< / sprynet/wolfpacktobaibacco BUYING CAMERAS And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or HOT TUB SPA whole studio. No polaroid or Cal spa, seats 6, 2 motors. movie. Call 732-928-7811 New cover, excellent condition. Asking $3,000.» 732-446-6845 CASH FOR BOOKS Call 732-536-0850 KITCHEN RENOVATIONS 15 x 20 ft. solid Oak cabinets, $395. Kohler 21x32 in. dbl. CLUTTERED? bowl cast iron sink w/faucet, CONSIGN $145. Caloric dbl. oven/gas Turn your gently worn clothing, 100 East Newman Springs Road • Red Bank, New Jersey range, $125. Sharp Carousel furnishings, knick-knacks, new II. micro, w/stand, $125. Al­ salesman’s samples into mond mica kitchen set, 43x78 in., w/6 swivel chairs, $295. All CA$H p32)741-5886 excellent cond. 732-613-0358 DEJA VU *732-431-2001 6 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

062 Flea Markets 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 063 Instruction Bazaars

□ MANALAPAN □ MIDDLETOWN □ OLD BRIDGE - Multi-family. □ OLD BRIDGE - Block Sale! □ SOUTH RIVER CALL CLASSIFIED PIANO & VOICE-Exp. creative YOUR 61 Sandpiper Dr. (off Gordons NEIGHBORHOOD SALE! Millburn Court, Higgins & Tice- Karl Dr. (Throckmorton to teacher. Mem. of ASCAP. AD Corner). Sat. & Sun., 10/24 & Greenwood Place (off Kings town Rds. Country PI. Dev. Grace to Karl). Sat. & Sun., MULTI-FAMILY! 1 -800-660-4ADS Mar./Man. Area732-536-2815 CAN 10/25, 9-3. Something for all. Sat. & Sun. 10/24 & 10/25, 9-3. 10/24 & 10/25, 8am-4pm. 43 Leonardine Ave. (off Old BE Hwy.) Sat., 10/24, 9-3. Bridge Tpk.) Thurs., Fri., & VIOLIN AND PIANO □ MANALAPAN/203 Century Raindate: 10/25. Big Variety! VENDORS WANTED HERE □ OLD BRIDGE - 17 □ OLD BRIDGE Sat., 10/22, 23, & 24, 9am-4pm. for Craft Fair / Boutique on Manalapan 1-800-660-4ADS Way, Southfield Estates (off Portsmouth Dr. (off Cottrell Household, ladie’s & woman’s 732-617-2108 Craig Rd.) Sat., 10/24, 9-4. □ MILLTOWN-316 CLAY St. November 8th. Temple Ohav Rd.) Sat., 10/24, 9-4. Clothes, MOVING SALE! clothes, & other nice things. Shalom, Parlin. 732-727-9308 "A LL A LO N E"-W H Y? Furn., baby items, & MORE! (near Prospect). Sat., 10/24, 55 Alpha Avenue (off Gaub i-1. Children’s toys, yard electronics, housewares, more Find your special someone □ MANALAPAN/ Monmouth Rd.) Sat. & Sun., 10/24 & NOW! 1-900-786-2121, equipment,‘ ...... kid’s outdoorjo' utdoor toys, □ OLD BRIDGE - 3 FAMILIES! 10/25, 9am-3pm. Furniture, Heights. Moving! 11 Smallwood household items, & “ MORE! ’ ext. 8121. $2.99 per min. Lane (off Rt. 9). Sat. & Sun., 7 Kerry Court (Ticetown to Nor­ household items, & MORE! man to Kerry Ct.) Sat. & Sun., 18+. SERV-U/ 619-645-8434 10/24 & 10/25, 8-1. From tools □ NORTH BRUNSWICK □ PARLIN-9 GILLEN DRIVE to Xmas, decorations! 10/24 & 10/25, 9:30 to 4pm. (off Ernston Road) Sat., 10/24, ADOPTION CAN BE A 1025 Hillside Drive (off Rt. 130 ALGEBRA I & II SAT’S DIFFICULT DECISION. Happi­ □ MATAWAN to Farrington Blvd. to Hoover □ OLD BRIDGE 9am-3pm. Little Tikes, toys, W H O LE SA LE kids clothes, household. AT HOME PIANO Instruction- Geometry & Basic Skills. ly married couple longing to Dr. to Hillside Dr.) Sat. & Sun., 146 Redpine Loop (off Rt. 18 FOR KIDS Experienced. Guild Member. Need Help? Feeling frustrated? adopt will listen, comfort, MULTI-FAMILY! 10/24 & 10/25, 10am-5pm. No. near Ferry Ra.) Sat. & □ PARLIN - Moving Your Home. 732-583-4774 Experienced Teacher & Tutor. respect you. Please call Edgemere Development (off Furniture, records, books, etc. Sun., 10/24 & 10/25, 9-4. 31 Buttonwood Dr., Laurel Call 732-613-9225 Andrea/David 1-800-243-1338. Rt. 34 or Main St.) Sat. & Sun., Dining room set, books, toys, Park Develop, (off Pine Tree). Second Annual Garage DRUM LESSONS 10/24 & 10/25, 8-4. A little bit □ OLD BRIDGE clothes & MORE! Sat., 10/24, 9-3. Raindate: Sale! Multi locations. Experienced Musician. BIO, CHEM, MATH ADOPTION- Lots of love, se­ of something for everyone! 22 Pensacola St. (off 10/25. Outdoor furn. & MORE! Beginner Levels only. Flexible curity & happiness to give your □ OLD BRIDGE Certified, guaranteed results. Call Throckmorton). Sat., 10/24. Saturday, Oct. 24th., schedule. Call 732-536-6293 Your home. Call 732-780-4428 baby. Expenses paid. □ MIDDLETOWN-411 □ SAYREVILLE - 119 Miller 10am to 6pm. Sunday, Oct. Phyllis & Jim, 1-800-942-6555 Conover Ave. off Kings Hwy. 9-3. Furniture, baby items, new PIANO & VOICE- bathroom sink, & MORE! MOVING SALE! Ave. (off Main St.), Sat. & Sun., 25th., 12pm-5pm. RAIN near RR Sta. Fri., 10/23, 9-2. 17 Heathrow Lane (off Hig­ 10/24 & 10/25, 9-3. Furniture, Teacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J. CHEM/BIO/AP BIO ADOPTION: ARE YOU PREG­ OR SHINE! UP TO 75% Prodigy - Juilliard. Expert - All NANT? Don’t know what to Antiques, furn., Xmas., bks., □ OLD BRIDGE gins)., Sun., 10/25, 10-3. Fur­ clothes, household items. OFF! Most everything for In your home. Exp. teacher. linens, tools, trunks, postcards. niture/ lots more! 732-591-0154 Levels. Call 732-679-0933 Call 732-238-0652 do? We have many families MULTI-FAMILY Garage & Tag □ SOUTH RIVER boys, girls, infants, and waiting to adopt your child. □ MIDDLETOWN Sale! 34 & 38 Cherry Creek □ OLD BRIDGE teens. STUDIO 63 COLLEGE ESSAY Please call 1-800-745-1210, 10 Gull Road (off Pelican & Dr. (off Rt. 516 E.) Sat., 10/24, 6 F A M ILIE S ! There is a Difference ask for Marci or Gloria. We can Bamm Hollow), Sat., 10/24, 9-3. Raindate: Sun. 10/25. MOVING SALE! 84 Prospect St. (off Old Bridge See our Retail ad Exp.Teacher offers PERSONAL help!______9-3. New picnic table, power Children's furn., household, 3 Tulip Dr. (bet. Piedmont & Al­ Tpk.) Sun., 10/25, 9am-3pm. MUSIC SERVICE to help with applica­ & garden tools, lawnmowers, lawnmower, Entertainment ctr. pha). Sat., 10/24, 9-3, & Sun., Raindate: 11/1. Furn., clothing, in this newspaper. tion essay. Call 732-536-6016 ADOPTION: Caring, support­ Professional Instruction ive home with love, fun & hap­ snowblower, athletic equip., & MUCH MORE! 10/25, 9-2. Raindate: 10/31 & baseball cards, records, sheet 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick toys, books, & MORE!______11/1. Furn., collectibles, more! music, books, computers,misc. 732-257-8637 HEBREW TUTOR piness is waiting to welcome Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep your baby. Good things can 732-536-2914 happen for us all. Anat & Chris Kelli Richman 1-800-920-5921. HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor ADOPTION: Doctor Dad, De­ offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ voted Mom will give loving hold area. 732-431-8333 home, laughter, education to Math - College teacher. your baby. Call Ellen and Sam All levels/quality lessons. SAT. anytime. 1-800-347-4771. Improve/succeed 732-238-3042 ADOPTION: Please bless our MATH TUTOR-Area High family with your newborn. De­ School Teacher.Algebra I & II, voted stay home mom, profes­ Pre-Calc., Geometry, SAT. sional dad. Promise unlimited IN your home. 732-929-0847 love, care, kisses, hugs, security. Allowable expenses. MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) Sandy & Paul 1-800-952-9093. Cert. Math Tutoring Grades 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry FEEL LIKE A MILLION! Diane 732-294-1707 Learn how to walk your way to fitness & feel great! Get started MATH/READING - K THRU 8 right. Write today for free Teacher w/10 years experience. exciting report. To: Pete Rossi ' Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 4215 Knottingham Way S.A.T. VERBAL, R eading Hamilton Square, N.J. 08690 Specialist, Special Ed Special­ IT WORKS- Lose up to ist, English all levels, Math. 30lbs. in 30 days. Natural & College Essays 732-257-2777 guaranteed. 908-925-3507 P m i t B s s SAT/PSAT MEET YOUR PmsfWm/Lskn Private sessions in your home. Experienced staff di" MATCH rected by the College Board’s 1-900-680-1120, Ext. 2042 SAT Software author. We use $2.99/min. Must be 18 years Sisrm Sm sfls only real tests. Top score Serv-U, San Diego, CA. ains for 15 years. Score At (619)645-8434 THIS WEEK ONLY. the Top! 1-888-GET-1600 SPANISH / FRENCH/ SCI./BIO Raise grades now! 10 yrs.of success w/kids. 732-617-1192 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, Dual Air Bags, P/Win/Lcks, Int Wprs, AM/FM Stereo TUTORING for Children with Cass, Stk#336, VIN#X2403904. MSRP: Si 5,450. Based on a 36 month closed end special needs. All ages & leose. Total due at leose inception: $9l4...(indudes $0 down with $400 college grad subjects. 16 yrs. exp. Success A STORYTIME 732-536-9414 rebate, I St month pymnt, $250 ref sec dep S $495 bonk fee. Totol leose pymnts: raises self esteem. Child participation w/puppets, $6084+1®. 12,000 mi/yr, excess mi @ $.20 thereafter. Residual value: S9307. songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Weddings, 16’s. 732-213-0090 New '98 Hyundai Tiburon ABSOLUTE BLAST DOG FOUND/ ALL CHARACTERS Adult male, BALLOON SHOW & GAMES Beagle, Gibson PI. off Rt. 537, FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE Freenold Twp., on 10/6. 732-303-7674 or 732-449-7948 732-723-0179 B uy ■ h I *...... F o r : DOG LOST-BEAGLE AMAZING MAGIC 1 2 . 5 0 0 " in Texas Road area of Monroe • • • WITH • • • on Sept. 11th. REWARD! Call 732-594-1925 or Pager# ERIC THE GREAT $ 1 Q Q P e r SAVE: £ 1-888-553-8279. Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 BARNIE OR F i n a n c e ■ ■ m m m M o n t h GOLDEN RETRIEVER MIX FOUND! Male, approximately, A LION KING PARTY F o r : s 2 8 4 2 3yrs. in Englishtown. Found on Call 732-651-3256 10/9. Call 732-536-8999 2-Or, Auto Irons w/OD, FRWD, 2.0L 4-Cyl, PB, PS, No A/C, Duol Air Bogs, fr Bckt Sts Elec Tmk Rel R BELLY DANCER Def, Till, Int Wpis, T/Glass, AM/f M Stereo Coss, $lk#0028,VIN#WM02774. MSRP:$15342 GRANDMOTHER’S PIN “ MARAJAH” Professional, Factory rebate: $1500. Dealer Disc $t 342. LOST! Diamond & Sapphire. reliable. 732-972-2830 Heartbroken. Parking lot of St. Mary’s R.C. Church, Middle­ BUBBLES THE CLOWN town, on 10/3. R EW A R D ! Magic, balloons«732-446-3131 CALL 732-566-2514 • • • • CAPTAIN METRO • • • • LOST - EYEGLASSES New '98 Chevrolet Blazer LS (2 pairs), in camera case, Old DJ’S Bridge/East Brunswick area. 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 m 4WO REWARD! Call 732-360-4894 O? A A A n r /J3 065 Pets & Animals CELEBRATION r / X U nV ENTERTAINMENT- DJA/IDEO Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892 $50 PUPPY SALE. $50 buys CHILDREN S PARTIES any puppy over 14 weeks old. Clown or Comedy Magic Values to $750.+113 younger Professional entertainer. Refs. 4-Dr, Auto Trans, Iim Slip Diff, 4WD, Vortec V-6, P/ABS, PS, A/C, Dual Air Bags, P/Win/Lcks/Mis, R pups. Open Oct. 24 & 25. • Balloons • Face Painting Def, Tilt, Cruise, Int Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/Glass, Roof Rack, Trailer Equip, AM/FM Ster Coss, Stk#385, Hours 10-5. MC/Visa. JP Magic & A Live Bunny O’Neill Kennels, 3637 US JIMBO 732-297-1369 VIN/W2300776. MSRP: $29,759. Bosed on o 36 month closed end lease. Total due ot leose Highway I* Princeton, NJ. 1/2 inception: $1154... (includes $1000 down or trade equiv. with $750 GMAC Rebate & $400 College Mile Soutf Alexander Road DANCE MAN DJ overpass. Grad Rebate, 1st month pymnt, $350 ref sec dep i $495 bonk fee). Total lease pymnts: GOOD DANCE MUSIC MAKES THE AFFAIR $10,404+tax. 12,000mi/yr, excess mi @$,20 thereafter. Residual value: $18,356. COLLIE PUP/AKC REG. J at Simitar Savings! CHAMPION PEDIGREE. Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 Sable/white. Serious inquiries. Call 732-463-0425 DISC JAKEY KITTENS - FREE (3)Beautiful, Quality from $300. 1/2 macoon, 1/2 domestic, 2 “ 1732-2“ >-238-4306 ------Cain males, 1 female., 3 mos. old. DJ ANY OCCASION 732-390-2186, leave message CHEVROLET ROTTWEILER PUPS & R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 Adults. AKC/OFA. Champ DJ ★PARAMETERS* ines. Large head, family raised. Call 732-530-9506 ENTERTAINMENT H Y u n o n i Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs SMALL DOG BOARDING For info, call 732-238-0067 IN MY MARLBORO HOME Call 732-972-9056 DJ SOUNDS 065A Pet Supplies ON THE RUN 732-741-3130 EST. ’82 . ALL ERAS, ALL and Services OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES 641 Shrewsbury Ave 732-251-8745 ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting Service In Your Home. DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 Call 1-800-295-4626 Price (s) ind(s) all costs to be paid by consumer, except for license fees, registration fees and tax. Pictures for illustrative purposes. Not resp ■os. Ad supersedes previous PET CARE UNLIMITED Inc offers, is coupon ond must be presented at purchase. Expires offers end 10/31 /98. tFinance with $2500 down for 66 months at 86/i APR if qualified. Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home KEYBOARDIST Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded , .Ed the ONE MAN BAND , ' 732-446-2503 *7 '609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464

: b'mwm.m* mm&m #■ a I INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 6 3

074 Carpet Install 079c Floor 069 Entertainment 078 Electrical 078 Electrical 079b Fencing 080 Gutters Repair/Sale Finishing

rja ONE WAY D J’s USE YOUR VISA, MASTER YOUR DEPENDABLE Electric Co. A 1 FENCE INSTALLTIONS YOUR AD GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs HANDYMAN- All Jobs. * MUSIC FOR ALL CARD OR DISCOVER CARD- AD Lie. #5151 Complete Service. All types of fence work. Res. CAN BE HERE! FREE ESTIMATES Big & Small. Very Reasonable. OCCASIONS. 732-264-0421 TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.CALL CAN Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 Free est. Call 732-721-4625 CALL CLASSIFIED Call John 732-251-0893 Free estimates. 732-679-5999 CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS BE 1-800-660-4ADS HERE GCP ELECTRIC All your Fence Needs.Repairs ODD JOBS - Can do most PARTY MUSIC RE-NU FLOOR SANDING KEYBOARD VOCALIST CARPET REPAIRS 1-800-660-4ADS We Return Phone Calls! Lie # Installed. All Types. Free Est. 080a Handy anything,. No Job Too Small. • RE-STRETCHES • RE-LAYS Call Dennis 732-946-2280 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 732-251-0893 Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL 12849, Toll Free 1-888-LITES77 Call John Reas, rates. Call 732-431-1593 SCRAPING & REFINISHING Persons • Weddings • Anniversaries Residential/Commercial JBS ELECTRIC- FLOOR COVERING Unlimited A/C lines & Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ Birthdays * Judy 732-431 -1286 FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 pools. Ceiling & attic fans MIKE’S FENCE CO. Carpet • Linoleum • Vinyl Tile Call 732-888-3630 Over 17 years experience. installing. Over 30 years exp. 080b Home plus Reasonable. Lie. #11363. Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 PARTY PIZAZZ Laminated Floors Carpet AMP ELECTRICAL 732-888-8298 Complete line of custom A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Improvements by Bruce Bray Cleaners & Power Washing. - All Electrical repairs / Installations fences. Call Mike 732-901-8873 WADE’S HARDWOOD Professional/Very Reasonable Magicians • Characters For prompt, reliable service FLOORING Free Estimates • Insured (Rug Brats*R-Thur*L-Mo,etc.) Call Michael at 732-792-8307 Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C JRM ELECTRIC Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 Installations *Sanding*Refinishing Call 732-303-8770 Moon Walks • Rides Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 079BB Fireplaces Quality work at reasonable ADDITIONS • BASEMENT JIM’S CARPET- BEST ELECTRIC Bonded & Insured ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Cotton Candy • Birthday INSTALLATION prices. Call 732-787-5829 BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. Specialists. 1-800-491-2729 Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Residential & Commercial All Types Of: ANI Construction 732-521-2444 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, service. Reasonable rates. Home Repairs/Improvements PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES re-stretches and repairs. FREE est. Call 732-345-1641 732-525-9770 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp.thda' Call 732-495-9483 BRICK, MARBLE, TILE, ETC. CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Concrete, carpentry, roofing & Profof. Staff. 732-560-9067 Repairs/relining. See our ad in CHUCK’S HANDYMAN much more. FREE estimates. 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 RDG ELECTRIC Bus.& Ser. Call 908-289-4169 SERVICE - Light hauling, Call George 732-238-2257 PONIES & PETTING 075 Ceramic Tile Landscape lights at low prices. Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059. carpentry, closets, painting. ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS Recessed lights from Repair/Install $55. No job too small. 732-706-3740 ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. Free est. Call 732-671-0539 732-251-4240 079c Floor CLOSETS PLUS JB ELECTRICAL GARAGE DOORS F & R H O M E Storage solutions for every PONIES 4 PARTIES See us in the Yellow Pages Finishing room. Redesign closets, etc. Horse drawn wagon ride thru RYAN IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. AFFORDABLE Residential/Commercial & OPEN ERS Painting, Carpentry. Fully Quality shelving. Comm./Res. your neighborhood. A petting Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up 15% off Service Upgrade Frank 732-787-6526 Free estimates. 732-671-8873 ZOO too! Call 732-928-3597 ELECTRIC CO. • INSTALL* REPAIRS Insured. sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 15% Senior Discount Free Estimates. Insured FLOORS CLEANED & • SERVICE 7 DAYS HOME MAINTENANCE PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 Industrial, Commercial WAXED • Still in business • REASONABLE • FREE EST. HANDYMAN- The Home FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched All carpentry needs, decks/ Decorated & friendly. New installation, repairs, Residential. Lie. #7134 after 40 years. Sam Delin Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex owner’s Friend. All types of Call 732-446-6474 Floor Waxing. Call for free home repairs. Carpentry, walkway repairs, tree/yard remodeling. Free estimates. 1-800-317-7530 732-525-1011 732-615-2301 painting, etc. 732-833-1397 work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 SINGING TELEGRAMS John Cherry 732-290-9086 estimate. Call 732-566-8690 Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE All occasions. 732-972-3366 REMODELING & REPAIRS Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens SIXTEEN CANDLES Over 25 years experience Outrageous D.J. Entertainment FREE ESTIMATES specifically designed for the Call 732-324-7983 Sweet 16 crowd. Absolutely " Cool Club Sophisticated " Call 732-780-3898 NARISI TILE EXPERT INSTALLATION SOPHISTICATED ►Ceramic Tile ‘ Granite «Marble MAGIC Free Est. Joe 732-617-0325 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dining room delight. Dinner/ 075a Chimney PONTIAC • BUICK • GM C SPORT UTILITY cocktail parties. Michael Gutman 732-792-1760 Cleaning TEA PARTIES FOR CHILDREN BARON’S CHIMNEY Service For birthday parties or any $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL occasion. Call 732-264-0421 Caps/Repairs. 732-370-9390 THE Original Children’s ^ENGLISH TEA PARTY 076 Cleaning ffcRyby “Sweet Pea” & • • • OUR BRAND NEW Domestic FRENCH PICNIC PARTY Call 609-490-1301 THE SECRET TO MAKING ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS YOUR NEXT EVENT Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows MEMORABLE....MAGIC by Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly Insured & Bonded. Free Est. No Gimmicks • No Kidding • No Baloney Howard Stevens. Amaze and delight your guests and keep 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 them talking about it for years. BONNIE’S CLEANING Call now for info. 732-462-4542 SERVICE - Exp. & Refs. Very spotless cleaning.732-316-1320 PONTIAC BUICK GMC 069a Party CLEANING SERVICE Homes, condos, apts., offices. B r a n d N e w B r a n d N e w Planning Call Sara 732-432-7874 B r a n d N e w 1999 Pontiac 1 9 9 9 G M C CLEANSWEEP 1 9 9 9 B u i c k CALLIGRAPHY COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL GRAND CENTURY SUBURBAN. By Hand or Computer Days, Evenings, Weekends Choices To Fit Every Budget FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. AM SLE 4X4 Call Suze 732-364-3136 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 EUROPEAN CLEANING S.U.V.. 4-Spd. Auto Trans W/OD, 5.71 V8 Eng., PS, P/ABS Brks, Dual Air, Dual Air Bag, LET’S PLAN A PARTY! For your Home & Offices. Auto Trans. 3.1L V6 Eng., PS, P/ABS Brks, Air. Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/lks, Rr. P/SeatsWirids/LKs/Mirrs, Rr. Defc, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, Call Maria at 732-863-0160 A Step Above The Rest! a i r r t u f i f e s s 5' Pa Air' Dual AirBa9' p“ Lks' Rear Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Cass. Roof Rack, Side Running Brds, AM/FM Cass/CD Player. Insured and Bonded. VIN 1X1407225. Stk. IN2408. MSRP: $19,830. Lease: $995 Down; $400 VIN SXG517355, Stk. 12337. MSRP: $37,967, Lease: $995 Down; $395 Bank Fee; House & Pet Sitting Too! VIN #XM722856. Stk. #N1940. MSRP: $16,975. Lease: $995 Down; 069b Tickets Call 732-940-1302 $400 Bank Fee; $1991st Mo, Pymnt.; $400 College Grad Rebate (if Bank Fee; $249 1st Mo, Pvmnt. Total Due At Lease Inception: $1644. Total of $3791st Mo. Pymnt .Total Due At Lease Inception: $1769,Total oi Payts: $14,781, EXPERIENCED CLEANING qua!). Total Due At Lease Inception: $1994. Total oi Payts: $7164. Payts: $8964, Total Cost: $10,159. Purchase Optn At Lease End: $11,803.13. Total Cost: $16,171. Purchase Optn At Lease End: $24,928.55. NO SECURITY RESPONSIBLE PERSON will NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQD.' clean your home. References, Total Cost: $8959. Purchase Optn At Lease End: $10,175. NO “ XGet OnStars\ reasonable rates. 732-723-1372 "unmatched safety' GIANTS FOOTBALL SECURITY DEPOSIT REQD. ' Tickets. Selling whole season. and security system ) HOMES & CONDOS. 20% off at no extra'charge. Great seats! Call 732-238-0749 first cleaning. Res. rates. i Until 123raSee dealer for details. , Call Pat 732-671-9424 L e a s e P e r M o . 070a Appliance HOUSE CLEANING - Good 2 4 9 .(SJjVStary 3 6 M o s . * refs. Offices, homes & apts. Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos.* Repair Call Kenia 732-651-5916 KLEANNET-Hardworking B r a n d N e w I SB B r a n d N e w 1 SB B r a n d N e w PACKAGE PACKAGE people will clean your home or 1999 Pontiac 1 9 9 9 G M C DAVE’S APPLIANCE office from top to bottom. 1 9 9 9 B u i c k 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. Call 732-821-4881 or Air conditioning & Major appl. Fax 732-940-0115 GRAND REGAL Y U K O N 732-786-0810 Repair/Installs. LUCIMAR CLEANING SERVICE- Responsible & reli­ PRIXGT LS SLT 4 X 4 able home cleaning. Excellent 070b Attic Stairs references. Call 732-571-6285 S.U.V., 4-Spd. Auto Trans w/OD, Lmtd. Slip Dilf, 5.7LV8 Eng., PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, 4:Dl 4-Spd. Auto Trans w/OD, Frnt Wh! Drive, 3.8L V6 Eng., PS., P/ABS, Air, Dual 4-Dr., 4-Spd. Auto Trans #/0D, Frit Will Drive, 3.81 V6 Eng.. PS, P/ABS BAs, Air, Dual Air Ban, P/Drvr P/Hid SeaMnds/Lks/Mirrs, Lthr, Rr. Del., Till, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, Ms, Keyless P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Air Baa, P/Drvr Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, P/Lumbar Seat, Rr. Del., Tilt, Cruise. Inter SearaiUsMrr, Dual Zone Ar, Rr. Del, Til, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Cass. Entry, Roof Rack, AM/FM Cass/CD Player. Luxury Convenience Pkg. CLEAN Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, Factory Alarm, AM/FM Stereo/CD flayer. DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs VIN #XF202953. Stk. IN2326. MSRP: $22,785. Lease: $995 Down; $400 VIN IXR505564. Stk. #N2286. MSRP: 138,221, Lease: $995 Down; $395 Bank Servina Area Since 1972 HOME CLEANING AT ITS Fee; $379 1st Mo. Pymnt. Total Due At Lease Inception: $1769. Total of Payts.: Call Pat 732-341-8063 VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 Bank Fee; $299 1st Mo. Pymnt.; $400 College Grad Rebate (if qual). Total $14,781. Total Cost: $16,171, Purchase Optn. At Lease End: $25,093.65, Ii POLISH RELIABLE-Woman Due At Lease Inception: $2094. Total of Payls: $10,764. Total Cost: $12,559. can clean your house & apart­ 072 Carpentry ment perfectly. “ References” Purchase Optn At Lease End: $13,031.75. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQD Call 732-525-2427 PORTUGESE LADY- Will do exc. job cleaning your home. 12 L e a s e ALL TYPES OF yrs. exp. & refs. 732-251-3541 P e r M o . IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. RELIABLE PERSON WILL 3 6 M o s . ' ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 CLEAN YOUR HOUSE! Car & CUSTOM CARPENTRY References. Call 908-587-1917 Home Improvements. Quality RESPONSIBLE, experienced craftsmanship at a down to person will clean your home. earth price! No Job Too Small! Good refs. Luz • 732-525-8415 15 years exp. Free Esimates. Call Mark at 732-363-8268 ‘Satisfaction DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & 076B Decorating Bathrooms. S & R Home Improvements. 732-679-2291 Guaranteed; 074 Carpet Install CUSTOM MADE-Draperies, Swags, Pillows, Monogramming, Repair/Sale Etc. Call 732-607-0084

A.J. CARPET-Sales/Repairs 077 Drywall PONTIAC • BUICK • GM C SPORT UTILITY Restetches/Relays Sheetrock Installations Quality for less 732-536-4703 “40 Years O f Trust dr Service” ALLAIRE CONTRACTING CARPET REPAIRS Prof. taping & spackling since We Do The Following: 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 Route 9 & Craig Rd. Freehold, N J • Call (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343 Re-stretching DRYWALL SPECIALIST- Pet Damage Installation Sheetrock, tape, popcorn 'Lease based on dosed end lease to qualified buyers. Mileage allowance of 12,000 p/year w/excess miles @ .20® (15$ Suburban, Yukon) p/mile Carpet Removal ceilings. Free Est.800-290-0280 Relay Used Carpet thereafter. Prices includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration 8c taxes. Ail Pictures For Illustration Purposes Only. SAME DAY SERVICE SHEETROCK & TAPING Specializing in small jobs Offer Expires Saturday, October 24,1998. 732-679-6031 Free Estimates. 1 -800-640-3969 6 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

080b Home 081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 083 Masonry 084 Moving 086 Painting Improvements Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping Paving Storage Wallpaperigg

J&C CONTRACTING CALL CLASSIFIED ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree SPRINKLER FALL SPECIAL-SEAL Coating YOUR AD PAINTING & PAPERHANGING ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS FALL CLEANUPS MT WINTERIZATION Driveways & Parking Lots. CAN BE HERE! Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS FOR GREAT BUYS! Seeding • Aerating • Thatching $30. and Up.Call 732-303-8770 Snow Plowing. 732-422-7872 CALL CLASSIFIED prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 Call Mickey 732-566-1900 TREE SERVICE 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS •Tree Removal MASON will fix & repair steps, PAPERHANGING op i •Trimming 082 Lawn Mower sidewalks & plastering. Very BILLY’S MOVING $13./single roll. 25 years exp. ★ JBA i A BRANCH INSPECTION stone-mulch, graaing,excavat- • Lot Clearing Repair reasonable. 732-988-0029 Res./Comm. 20 years exp. Mike 732-462-9097 • Affordable Landscaping ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. • Stump Grinding • Firewood Owner present on all jobs. ★CONSTRUCTION* • Landscape Renovation 732-521 -2123/732-566-7148 MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR PHIL POLO & SON Affordable Prices,Quality Work Fully insured. 732-446-2040 NEEDS - McMullen Construction. Fully licensed & insured. • Tree/Stump Removal Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 Painting & Paperhanging • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks • Shrub/Tree Trimming BLAC OAK, INC. Authorized FERRIS MOWER Call 732-542-8044 Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured •Siding • Windows • Basements RU SSELL’S FURNITURE HAULING FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 Free Est. & Ins. 732-360-2660 • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil LAWN MAINTENANCE DEALER, LARSON SVCS., MASONRY-NEW WORK • Large/Small Cleanups LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR • ALL MOWER REPAIRS • REPAIRS. Refs. Available #1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 TREE SERVICE POPCORN CEILINGS Commercial/Residential •PARTS«PICK-UP*DELIVERY Call 732-254-0643 Full household/partial move. Professionally sprayed We specialize in all kinds of CALL 732-536-2613 Lie. PM00276. Fully insured. KITCHENS ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS Fully Insured. FREE Estimates tree removal, prunina shrubs Int. painting/wallpaper removal • New • Refacing • Countertops AFFORDABLE Call 732-679-8248 Call Jim 732-303-1055 GENERAL REMODELING Also yard clean-ups. Free est. RICH-WALL Call 732-525-1625 Low Prices, Quality Work Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly GREEN’S LAWNCARE Fully ins. 732-329-3091 083 Masonry CONCRETE•MASONRY Lawn Maintenance, Pruning Residential • Commercial SUTKOW SKI’S W ALLS 25 Years Experience & LANDSCAPING 084a Light • Wallpapering • Painting Call 732-542-2274 & Trimming, Tree Removal SCREENED TOPSOIL Paving Over 25 years experience & Stump Grinding, Drainage 10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn “Our prompt service Hauling service, Pruning, Planting, etc. Double Shredded Mulch 732-290-1712 RALPH BASILE BUILDING & Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone, means savings for you ” . Thatching & Seeding. Railroad "Personal attention is my No.1 Decorative Stone Fully insured • 732-316-2337 Polish Hardwork With REMODELING, Specializing G oal". Call Rob. Free estima- CHIMNEY REPAIRS German Precision in bathrooms & tiling. Tie Construction, Landscape Best Prices! HANDY PERSONS (2) Design & Installation. tes.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599 Call 732-251-0634 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Renovations, additions, base­ Fully insured & Free est. CALL JOHN, 732-521-0267 084 Moving With pick-up. Light moving. THE WALL DOCTOR ments, kitchens, decks,window L&M TREE SERVICE Clean-outs, garages, attics, Custom Paperhanging CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY replacement, all concrete 732-294-7433 Expert Tree/Stump Removal. STUMP & BRUSH Storage gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451 work, interlocking pavers. Free Estimates. Insured. Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Free estimates/fully insured. Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368 LOTS CLEARED Free estimates. 732-251-4352 REMOVAL Call 732-290-0419 ARBORCARE Rudy 732-251-5953 WALLPAPER LANDSCAPE DESIGN FERNANDO MASONRY- A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. Attics, Basements, Debris Hung with TLC. Patience & No Job Too BIG TOTAL HOME TREE EXPERTS GROUP TREES 'Trimmed • Removed Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, "Small move professionals” Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 •Stumps Ground »Wood Chips Rick 732-251-5953 IMPROVEMENTS Removal • Pruning • Stumps • Thatching • Seeding driveway paving, stucco, etc. 732-458-4251 Free Estimates. Fully insured • Feeding • Leaf Clean-up Reasonable Rates Snow plowing. Fully Insured. John Ruskin Lie# PM00748 Call 732-566-2828 Call 732-257-1416 Anytime 087 Power ______732-721-8671 Call 732-656-1922 Free Est. Can 732-446-5877 34 Sutton Dr., Brick 085 Odd Jobs Cleanups Washing

BOOTH POWERWASHING •AAA Affordable Homes • Decks & more! Clean-ups • FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 Ray Catena Lexus O f Monmouth We take away anything. Free estimates. 732-264-2520 089 Plumbing ABC CLEAN-UPS Basements, garages, attics South Jersey’s Only Exclusive and yards. Call 732-290-7644 CENTRAL CLEAN UPS All types of debris removed. A.T.C. Free estimates. 732-438-8684 ng & Heat All Your Plumbint Lexus Dealership CLEAN UPS ARE US! REASONABLE RATES We remove one thing to everything! Fully Insured. 732-536-4954 732-938-3597 Lie. #9816, Fully Insured WALT’S Clean-Up Saves U $$ Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. ALAN BLACKBURN BEAT all prices! 732-613-1267 PLUMBING & HEATING Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ tions, Remodeling. NJ Master 086 Painting Plumbers License # 5325 Wallpapering 732-238-2945 The Event You’ve Been Waiting for. BACSOKA ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS Excellent Indoor & Outdoor PLUMBING & HEATING Painting. Residential & commercial. Free estimates. Complete Kitchen & Bath Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 Remodeling. Water Heaters. The 1999 Lexus Are Here! Sewer & Drain Cleaning ACCESSIBLE PAINTING Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Interior Painting/No Job Too License #5628. WE DO IT ALL Small Driveways Sealed Free Estimates. 732-721-2105 CALL 732-727-0014 AFFORDABLE PAINTING Take Advantage Of The Largest Lexus Inventory On The East Coast Interior/exterior, reliable, GARDEN STATE quality work, reasonable rates PLUMBING and HEATING NEW 1999 LEXUS ES 300 Call Room by Room Painting WATER HEATERS NEW 1999 LEXUS SC 400 732-607-2577 REPAIRS & REMODELING ES 300 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, traction, sunroof, CD, heated seats SC 400 Mystic Beige /Ivory Leather, NAK GEORGE SAHUL JR. ES 300 Blue/Ivory Leather, traction, sunroof, CD AL’S PAINTING License #5568 NEW 1998 LEXUS SC 400 Interior & Exterior ES 300 Vintage Pearl/Ivory Leather, traction, sunroof, CD SC 400 Red /Ivory Leather, NAK GET THE BEST FOR LESS! 732-251-5660 732-583-3306 ES 300 Green/Ivory Leather, traction, sunroof, CD SC 400 Platinum/Black Leather, NAK Free estimate. ES 300 Woodland/Ivory Leather, traction, sunroof ALL PAINTING 091 Roofing ES 300 Woodland/Sage Leather, traction, sunroof NEW 1999 LEXUS LS 400 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Siding ES 300 Sage/Sage Leather, traction, sunroof LS 400 Black/Black Leather, CD, NAV Quality Work. Reasonable . LS 400 Gold/Ivory Leather, CD, NAV Rates. Call Mike 732-363-2786 ES 300 Black/Ivory Leather, traction, sunroof BLANCHARD PAINTING ANYTIME, ANYWHERE LS 400 Silver Jade/Ivory Leather, CD, NAV All phases of the trade. NEW 1999 LEXUS GS 400 LS 400 Black/Ivory Leather, CD, VSC, heated seats Interior/Exterior. Reasonable THE ROOF DOCTOR Call 732-360-2941 GS 400 Silver/Black Leather, NAK LS 400 Atlantis Blue/Ivory Leather, CD, VSC, heated seats prices. Seals your leaks when you GS 400 Black/Grey Leather, NAK B O O TH P A IN TIN G Int./Ext. need protection the most. Painting • Powerwashing Roof Repair Specialist GS 400 Gold/Ivory Leather, NAK NEW 1998 LEXUS LS 400 FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 GUTTER CLEANING GS 400 Cinnibar/lvory Leather, NAV LS 400 Baroque/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD Free estimates. Fully insured. BUSY B’S PAINTING Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 LS 400 Antique Sterling/Grey Leather, VSC, heated lnt./Ext., Wallpapering NEW 1998 LEXUS GS 400 seats, CD, 1,812 demo mi. Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 CARLIN ROOFING GS 400 Cinnibar/lvory Leather, NAK CREATIVE FAUX Painting- CONSTRUCTION - Roofs GS 400 Bronze/Ivory Leather, NAK, 2,119 demo mi. NEW 1999 LEXUS LX 470 Sponge • Rag • Marble Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free LX 470 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack, NAK Kid’s Murals • 732-308-0056 Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 NEW 1999 LEXUS GS 300 LX 470 Woodland/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack, NAK DECORATIVE INC. GLENN’S ROOFING GS 300 Black/Black Leather, premium pkg. • Paper Hanging • Painting • New Work • Tear-Offs NEW 1998 LEXUS LX 470 FAUX Finishes • PHI Certified • Re-Roofs • Torchdown GS 300 White/Ivory Leather, premium pkg. • Call Bill Paulson • 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. GS 300 Gold/Ivory Leather, premium pkg. LX 470 Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Fully Insured 732-940-2913 732-750-4072 J & R ROOFING & SIDING GS 300 Silver/Black Leather, premium pkg. NEW 1999 LEXUS RX 300 UNBEATABLE RATES GS 300 Silver/Grey Leather, premium pkg. R X 300 Silver/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack, NAK, prem pkg. DON’T PAINT Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 LET JOHN DO IT GS 300 Cinnibar/lvory Leather, premium pkg. R X 300 White/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack, NAK, prem pkg. PAINT • WALLPAPER • TILE S & R ROOFING & SIDING R X 300 Black/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack, NAK, prem pkg. Free Estimates. 732-888-0485 Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. GS 300 Bronze/Ivory Leather, premium pkg. FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 R X 300 Woodland/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack, NAK, prem pkg. J & D PAINTING Interior/Exterior NEW 1998 LEXUS SC 300 Also Powerwashing. Fully RX 300 Venetian Red/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack W ATER TITE SC 300 Bordeaux/Ivory Leather, CD insured. Carlo. 732-416-0165 ROOFING & SIDING KELLY’S PAINTING INSURED. CALL 732-390-5288 Plus many more to choose fro m ! PAPERHANGING PAPER REMOVAL 092 Special NG SERVICE Over 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE • AGGRESSIVE PRICING • IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY • AWARD-W: Free Estimates. 732-679-2142 Services We make it our business to do business with you. LERIO PAINTING Painting, Plastering, Taping CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Sheetrock, Paperhanging Upholstery, Draperies, Free Estimates Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. 732-390-8655 Workmanship. 732-888-2775 MASTERPIECE PAINTING “ Perfection Personified” 094B Telephone • Custom Int./Ext. Painting ' Installation R A Y C A T E N A • Wallpaper Removal • Murals • Powerwashing • Odd Jobs Insured • Free Estimates TP PHONE In sta lla tio n “THE LEGEND IN LUXURY” Tim Venutolo 1-800-490-2894 REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX MIKE’S Call Ed 732-536-2477 AUTHORIZED L e X U S PROFESSIONAL Painting & Wallpapering Inc. 095G Waterproofing 2135 Highway 35, Oakhurst, NJ (732) 493-5000 Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. 1-800-820-1711 Visit our other location for sales & service: T S r S S vww.lexusdealer.com/ray-catena 1435 Boston Post Road, Larchmont, NY 914-833-5000 ^o u n n te m e f siTe PAINTING MR. FIXIT Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Basement Waterproofing removal. Powerwashing. Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. 1-800-765-2793 Insured. John 732-251-0893 Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 6 5

095G Waterproofing 096b Window 112 Autos/Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110a Sport Washing Utility Vehicles Wanted Wanted

WET BASEMENT? ★CRYSTAL KLEAR WINDOW CARS $100-$500 Seized and CREDIT SOLUTIONS to your HONDA CIVIC 88 - 5 spd., ALL SCRAP CARS WASHING & GUTTERS* sold locally, all models, 4x4’s, automobile finance problems. Runs excellent. Great gas AMC JEEP 4X4 ’85 CASH PAID Basement dewatering systems. AND TRUCKS, LARGE OR For junk cars, trucks, for Free estimates • 10% off 1st. and more! Your area now! Give us a call, we’ve got your miles, must see & drive. Wagon. 4dr., V6. auto. Fully SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Free inspection & estimate. loaded. One owner, 67,000 recycling. Call anytime Tommy Dial toll free 1-800-939-9916 Job. Call 732-617-8844 800-941-8777 Ext. C198. next vehicle. AutoMatch $1,700., neg. 732-432-9401,am H & H AUTO WRECKERS 1-888-746-AUTO. miles. Always garaged. MINT 732-591-0366 Dell’s 732-787-5453 CARS $100.-$500. Police MAZDA MX-6 LS COUPE ’93 CONDITION! $5,200. or best NO PANE Impounds. Good running... FORD EXPLORER All power. Sunroof, ABS, offer. Call 732-238-5873. ANTI-POVERTY Foundation DONATE YOUR CAR 096A Window Window Cleaning Service Hondas, Toyotas, Chevys, alarm, spoiler, $7,700. or best Tax deductible. Free Pick-up. Treatments & Power Washing Jeeps & Sports Utilities. Must ’91 2 Door Sport. 48,000 mi. offer. Call 732-671-1882 PLEASE DONATE Help Us Help Others 732-634-2064 Sell-1-800-772-7470 Ext. 6063 Exc. cond. $9,200. Call Your car or truck, etc. to feed & 732-422-7125 MERCURY TOPAZ GS ’90 112 Autos/Trucks clothe the poor & homeless of PROJECT HOPE CARS-$100.-$500. Police Auto. Full power, 103,000 mi. Wanted Monmouth & Middlesex County 1-888-664-4164 Impounds. Good running... FORD PRO BE ’94 Very gooa cond., $1,500. or best offer. Call 732-821-9477 Same Day FREE Towing CUSTOM WOOD BLINDS 110 Autos for Sale Hondas, Toyotas, Chevys, SILVER, 66,000 miles. Load­ WANTED- $99Vinstalled (up to 36x54). RUNNING and Jeeps and Sport Utilities. Must ed, clean, $7,000. or best offer. NISSAN SENTRA LX TAX DEDUCTIBLE REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks • Verticals • Silhouettes sell. 1-800-772-7470 ext. 6063 Must sell NOW! 732-946-8046 ’92 - 5 speed, 88,000 Call 732-382-8060 $100. • Honeycomb • Aluminettes A & A and UP. Junk Cars CASH FOR YOUR CAR FORD TAURUS GL Wagon mi.i. '*Very good ‘ condition. Reli- Removed. 732-238-9481 Shop-at-Home/Phone Quotes able.)le, $4,900. Call 732-566-4858 All autos/trucks accepted. Any CARS/TRUCKS THE WINDOW DRESSER ACURA INTEGRA LS ARTY’S AUTO SALES ’92. Excellent cond. Loaded, cond. We pay the most cash! WE BUY JUNK CARS 732-275-1146 ’91. 3 door, very good cond. East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 new transmission & air, garage PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ’84. 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 FOR EXPORT Marlboro Auto Wreckers 63,000 orig. mi. LOADED. kept, 70,000 miles. Asking Runs good. Great for local Call 732-591-1400 MADE in my home, designed Asking $6,750. 732-536-6762 CHEVROLET CAMARO ’87. $5,400. Call 732-446-4228 driving. Needs front end work, AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over in your home. Reasonable $ Auto. New tires, 106,000 $350. Call 201-991-9225 Free Removal of Junk Cars. dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & BUICK CENTURY miles. East Brunswick area. bank payoffs OK. Cash at Call 732-308-9384 93. Auto., HONDA ACCORD EX PONTIAC GRAND AM ’92 $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 4 dr., p/s, p/w, a/c, 57,000 mi. Call 212-613-0007 ’96 STATION WAGON your door. Call 732-462-5017 Orig. owner. Excellent cond. Sunroof, p/w, p/l, p/b, p/s, fully Fully loaded. Auto., A/C, V6, CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 4dr. One owner, well maintai­ ^DONATE YOUR CAR* Asking $6,500. * 732-679-5464 ’80 - Runs well. 85,000 loaded, great cond. asking AAA'CASH PAID $14,500. Call 732-275-1211 ned. Excellent condition. All makes & models. Cash on HERITAGE FOR original miles. $800. Call $4,800. Call 732-335-3949 the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 732-888-8116, ask tor Gary. LINCOLN TOWN CAR TOYOTA CAMRY THE BLIND CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE SPECIAL EDITION ’95 ALL JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Tax Deductible, Free Towing, TOWING BUY CARS FOR $125 ’87/ V.G. cond. New tires, All upgrades, 27,000 miles. V6 XLE ’93 Any cond. Top cash Paid $$$ Free Phone Card to Donors CARS, TRUCKS, Heavy ALWAYS Dun-Rite by LEVY Seized & sold locally by brakes, shocks. All power, Like brand new. Extended war­ ABS, moonroof. GARAGED! 24 hr. service. Any area. with ad #2514 equip., office furn. Any area, WINDOW WASHING IRS, DEA, FBI leather int., 86,000 mi., $1,750. ranty included. Call for further Loaded, 60,000 miles. Call 732-607-0320 24 hr. service. 732-607-0320 Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 1-800-522-2730 EXT 2730 E.Bruns, area. 212-613-0007. information, 609-655-3262. $11,000. Call 732-972-9442 Beeper #891-2886 1-8QO-2-DON ATE Beeper #891-2886

CIRCLE INFINITI OF < A > WEST LONG BRANCH LAST CHANCE TO SAVE OVER $10,000 ON SELECT COAST NEW *98 INFINITIES! For a long time “These Vehicles Are Brand-New First Class Luxury Automobiles” lifiiBBSBB now, families W a ll T w p . have been searching for a minivan that could meet A L L of their needs. This new Odyssey offers families more performance, New 1938 Q45 1998 QX4 safety, quality NO DOWN PAYMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT and value than 39 Month l£®$.g Buy & Save Over $11,000 }MonthLm$e Or Buy For... ever before. '99 HONDA ODYSSEY L)t m *37.499 *399 *29.999 ARRIVING SOON! m m m orders, 4-Dr, Uhr, Auto Trans, 8-Cyl Eng, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Central 4-Dr, Lthr, Auto, 190HP6-Cyl Eng, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Locking, P/Windows, Tilt, Cruise, Sec System, Keyless Entry, Bose AM/FM Stereo P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, Cruise, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, Bose AM/FM St Cass/CD, 98 HONDA '98 HONDA Cass/CD Player, Alloy Wheels, Sun Roof, T/Glass & More! VINMM401283. Alloy Whls, Sun Roof, T/GIs & More! VIWWW024215/2960Almost New mi. MSRP:. $48,795. Dealer Disc: $11,296. Based on a 39month closed end lease. MSRP:. $37,295Based on a 39 month closed end lease. Total due at lease CIVIC CIVIC Total due at inception $2114... ($0 down, $600ref sec dep, $450acqfee, 1st mo. inception $1344... ($0 down or trade equiv, $0refsecdep, $450acq. fee, 1st payment + $495 destination fee). Total lease payments: $21,645+tax. 12,000 month payment + $495 destination fee). Total of lease payments: $15,561 DX LX mi/yr, excess mi. @.150 thereafter. Residual value: $22,933.65. +tax. 12,000mi/yr, excess mi. @.150 thereafter Residual value: $22,749. BUY SIGN & DRIVE AVAILABLE! es * 1 2 ,7 5 9 FOR * 1 4 .3 9 9 New, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ste­ 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo, reo, a/c, t/gls, r/def, dual air bags. VIN WL077514. p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, dual air bags, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN mm Stk #15898. MSRP $14,270. WH614383. Stk #16114. MSRP $15,945.

« £ S # r J ______' 9 2 T O Y O T A ' 9 3 S A T U R N ' 9 5 C H E V Y ' 9 5 F O R D COROLLA SL2 CAVALIER RANGER XLT finance* 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl, 3.1 L, Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, p/s, p/b, ABS, am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all r/def,, bkt sts, sport cass, t/gls, r/def, sport sport mirrs, bedliner, all ssn sti ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls. mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls. bltd rdls, truck box. VIN NC163832. Stk #1545. VIN P2324202. Stk VIN P7262324. Stk STA09879. Stk #1570. HDQTS. 95,213 miles. #1488. 64,280 miles. #1442. 31,300 miles. 55,232 miles. * 5 4 9 5 * 7 4 9 5 * 7 4 9 5 * 1 0 , 8 0 0 NewfSSSiI30 Mi-New] Large ' 9 5 H O N D A ' 9 5 H O N D A ' 9 5 N I S S A N ' 9 6 T O Y O T A 39 Month Im se 38 Month Lease Or Buy For... selection of ACCORD EX ACCORD EX MAXIMA SE CELICA late .model 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, ABS, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, ABS, 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/iocks, am/fm cass, p/winds/iocks, am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, am/fm cass, N O D O W N pre-owned a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, sport a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, bkt a/c, t/gls, r/def,, tilt, cruise, p/winds/locks, air, t/gls, $ mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN sts, sport mirrs, sun roof, alum sport mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls. r/def, lthr int, sun roof, whls. VIN SA163500. Stk VIN ST031013. Stk #1586. vehicles of SA141396. Stk #1513. spoiler. VIN T0033309. PAYMENT! 56,239 miles. #1582.45,975 miles. 52,447 miles. m *20,995 all types. Stk #1575. 44,737 miles. 4-Dr, Lthr, Auto Trans, 190HP 6-Cyl Eng, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air 4-Dr, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4-CylEng, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Clim Cntrl, Dual Bags, Central Locking, P/Windows, Tilt, Cruise, Anti-Theft System, Keyless Air Bags, P/Seats, Tilt, Cruise, Anti-Theft System, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, • 1 3 , 9 0 0 * 1 4 , 5 0 0 * 1 4 , 9 0 0 * 1 6 , 9 0 0 Entry, Bose AM/FM Stereo Cassette/CD Player, Alloy Wheels, Sun Roof, w e sell and Alloy Wheels, T/Glass & More! mm001254. MSRP:. $20,995. Based ' 9 5 F O R D ' 9 6 A C U R A ' 9 6 G M C T/Glass & More! VlNfXT751812 MSRP:. $30,695 Based on a 39 month on a 39 month closed end lease. Total due at Lease inception $2543... ($999 s e r v i c e ' 9 7 N I S S A N closed end lease. Total due at Lease inception $1349... ($0down, $400refsec down, $300 refsec dep, $450acq. fee, 1st month payment+ $495 destination p r e - o w n e d EXPLORER XLT 2 .5 TL MAXIMA CLE SUBURBAN 2500 dep, $450acq. fee + 1st month payment). Total lease payments: $15,56Utax. fee). Total lease payments: $11,661 +tax. 12,000 mi/yr, excess mileage @ 5 dr. hatch wgn, auto, 4-whl 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, am/fm cass, 4 WD, 8 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm 12,000mi/yr, excess mi. @. 150 thereafter. Residual value: $17,803. .150 thereafter. Residual value: $12,249.30 A c u r a s ! drive, 6 cyl, p/s, p/brks, am/fm p/st, p/brks, p/winds, p/locks, cass., p/winds, p/lcks, p/driver’s cass, p/winds, p/Iks, p/driver’s a/c, t/gls, rw def, bkt sts, sport cruise, ggs. delay wprs,, air bags, ABS, seat, a/c, t/gls, rw def, lthr int, st, a/c, t/gls, rw def, bkt sts, mrrs, all ssn sti bltd rads. VIN all ssn sti. bltd. rdls, alum, sport mrrs, all ssn st bltd rads. lthr int, bkt sts, carpet mats, sport mirrs, VT811874. Stk #1598. whls., tow pkg. VIN TJ734134. VIN SUB95611. Stk #1597. sun roof, pinstripe, alloy whls. VIN 20,197 mi. Sign & Drive Now You Can Visit Us P a r t i a l 42,710 mi. TC024161. Stk #1476.33.600 miles. Stk. #1602. 32,200 miles. L is t in g No Money Down On The Internet At: * 1 8 , 8 0 0 * 2 0 , 0 9 5 * 2 1 , 5 0 0 * 2 9 , 9 9 5 Leasing Available! http://circleinflniti.com L o w Prices! Great Service! Route 34 & Spring Lake Circle INFINITI ALLENW00D,NJ Monmouth and Ocean Counties Exclusive Infiniti Dealer 300 ROUTE 36 • WEST LONG BRANCH,NJ • (732) 389-1200 732 974-2211 *Excludes destination fee. t Up to 48 months, $20,000 maximum. Available to qualified buyers, subject to primary (ED h Sale Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-6 lender approval. See dealer for details. Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie costs, reg fees.&taxes. Notrespfortypos.AvailableatCirclelnfinitithru 10/31/98. Mustpresentthisadattimeofpurchase. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes. 6 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

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L ^2 si?n_Road I ROUTE 9 & POOR FARM RD. (SOUTH OF ERNSTON ROAD) OLD BRIDGE I CC A f t . G r five sa le —ft's flte service that counts! „ 1985 CHEVY CHEVETTE 4cyl, auto, ps, pb, no ac, am/fm stereo, (732)316-2600 VIN:FA158754, ONLY 56,279 miles. As is $99. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 6 7 Ray Catena’s FALL SALES CELEBRATION EVENT Now Thru 10/31/98

New 1998 New 1998 dj 399 1st M onth Payment $0 Cap Cost Reduction Infiniti Infiniti J $ 0 B a n k Fee $0 Security Deposit P e r QX4 130 s M o . $399 Due at inception 3 9 M o s.

3.9% APR FINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE ON G-20’s, I-30’s & ‘98 QX4’s! ‘ • C 51't’tf^ l'l 51 T he L e g e n d I n L u x u ry 7 7 900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817

INFINITI In n n itl (732) 603-9600 Price ind all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & registration. IQ-X4: VIN #WW028767. Equipped with: Auto trans, 6 cyl, climate cntrol. MSRP $36,075.tfl30: VIN #WT631258. Equipped with: Auto trans, 6 cyl, climate cntrl. Total pymtsAotal cost/Purch mt: $15.561/Sl5,561/$l 5.645.45. MSRP $30,695..Leases based on 39 mos dosed end incl 12,000 mi yr/.l 2 mi thereafter. Lessee resp for maint and excess wear & tear at lease end. Sales tax & MV fees ______additional. Subject to approval thru primary lending source. *3.9 APR Financing available on select vehides. Subject to approval thru primary lender. Offers expire 10/31/98. _____ #/ Honda Dealer In Monmouth & Ocean Counties i H O N D A . I M » Im tom tan; I’mql 1997 President'* Award For Customer Satisfaction

h K 1 1 : H U L L L H V 1 ■LiLLi [ i t ( d i ACCORDS, CIVICS, CRVS, PASSPORTS & ODYSSEYS IN STOCK NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & AAORE ON THE WAY! ‘98 Honda ‘99 Honda '96 Ford ‘95 Saturn CIVIC Coupe ACCORD LX PROBE SE SC2 Vin#WL085387, 4cyl, 2dr, 5spd, air bag, pwr Vin#XC000835, 4cyl, 4dr, auto, A/C, air bag, Vin# T5106283 White, 4cyl, pwr Vin# SZ358272 White, 4cyl, pwr steer/brakes, AM/FM stereo, tilt, int wipers pwr steer/brks/wndws/mir, int wipers, steer/brks/wndws/lks, auto, rear spoiler, A/C, steer/brks/wndws/lks, auto, A/C, rear spoiler, AM/FM cass, cruise, tilt sunroof, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cass 38,985 miles JM9%APR FINANCING cruise, AM/FM cass, 2dr 29,104 miles on all Civics up to 36 mos. 1 9 ......

- ■ ■ • --..•

IF YOUR TRADE IS WORTH IF YOUR TRADE IS WORTH S4000, YOU CAN BUY THIS S4000, YOU CAN BUY THIS CIVIC FOR ONLY ACCORD FOR ONLY

y f " YOU".!. NEVER KNOW HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE UNTIL VQU COME W l P )

Sales & Leasing Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-5:30 Easy to get to: Parts And Service Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30-6 Sat:8-5:30 ■ 15 min from Freehold [732] 5 4 2 - 5 9 0 0 Visit our Web Site at: ■ 20 min from Toms River Mtmber http://www.kayhonda.com ■ 20 min from Old Bridge AARP Prices include alt costs borne to consumer except for license, reg & taxes. Subject to Honda Finance approval. Offers expire 10/20/98 6 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 Dennis Adams

Brand New 1998 Lincoln _ _ Brand New 1998 Lincoln NAVIGATOR 4X 4 Ttl 'pymts=’$15J62" T tl' cost=$ 17*557! LEASE PER MO., 38 MOS.’ LEASE PER MO., 39 MOS.* pymts=$16,731, III cost=$19,176. CONTINENTAL r00000f00££/JV00W -M £0000rJ*0£-0t/M f£0 SP£0M IS.

94 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 2 dr, 4 cyl. auto trans. pwr strng/brks. AIR. AM/FM stereo. '96 FORD CONTOUR GL 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/seats 57,000 mi. STK #94032A. VIN #RN 110199...... S5487 AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, crutee, 35,094 mi, VIN #TK17 4 7 7 4 ...... 510,495 '95 FORD TAURUS LX 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto trans. pwr strng/brks/wind. AIR. AM/FM stereo JUST A '94 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/ant, AIR, 65,534 mi, STK #73064A. VIN #SM 418530...... S7444 AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, rdef, 50,422 mi, STK#2270, VIN#RX187404...... 310,775 '95 DODGE NEON 2 dr, 4 cyl. auto trans. pwr strng/brks. AIR. AM/FM cass, 40.042 SAMPLE- '95 SAAB 900S 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, AM/FM mi, VIN # S D 2 6 2 1 8 7 ...... S7777 stereo, tilt, cruise, rd e f, 43,091 mi, V IN # S 2 0 0 1 7 7 4 ...... S13,799 '91 LINCOLN TOWNCAR 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/ant/mirr. AIR, i WE’V* „ '97 CHEVROLET CAIVIARO RS 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AM/FM cass. tilt, cruise, r def, 77.687 mi. STK #786A. VIN #MY769516...... S8499 A IR , A M /F M cass, tilt, cruise, 2 4,7 38 mi, V IN # V 2 1 0 3 9 2 3 ...... 315,777 97 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 dr. 4 cyl. 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM cass. r.nT MORE-' '97 ACURA INTEGRA LS 2 dr, 4 cyl. auto trans, pwr s/b/w/l/a/m. AIR. AM/FM cass. tilt, dual 31.078 mi. VIN #V2609589...... S9777 airbags, 14,545 mi, STK #89088A. VIN #VS006718...... S15,879 Dennis Adams

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EDISON/^1 j [______1 1 9 R o u t e 184 • W oodbridge, NJ (H opelaw n Section) " 117 STATEN I f IS L A N D ~ 1 800-32LINCOLN (1 800-325-4626) TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT11 & GSP SOUTH to EXIT 129 - Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, You’re Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, V isit Our Web Site at h t t p : / / W W W . d e n n i s a d a m S . C O m Approx. 1/2 Mile, Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST-1/4 mile on right. Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illus purp only. Not resp for typos. fTo qual buyers. ’Closed end leases incH 2,000 mi/150 thereafter. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. "Must be graduating within the next 6 months or a graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college within the past 24 mos to qual. f f lf the identical vehicle from us is advertised for less in the next 30 days, we'll give you the difference or $500, whichever is less, excl. manf reb. " ’ Must be a current Sable lessee & must turn in at time of purchase. §Must be a current Lincoln lessee & must turn in at time of purchase. See dir for details. All prices & pymts incl all applicable customer rebates & incentives. All reb go back to dir. Sale ends 10/24/98. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 6 9

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7-pass minivan, 2.4 DOHC 16V 4 cyl, FWD, 3 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, t/gls, r def, dual air bags, b/s mldgs, dig clock, hal lamps, cust whl cov, rec bckts, child safety locks, family value pkg, r wip/wash, tach, VIN #XR105987, MSRP $20,080. Lease pymts based on $1000 manf reb, $199 1st mo pymt, $300 sec & $495 bank fee=$994 due at lease incept. Purch op=$10,240, Ttl pymts=$7761, Ttl cost=$8556. Buy price incl $1000 manf reb.

4 dr, 2.0I SOHC16V 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, t/gls, 1998 model, 4 dr, 5.2L 318hp V-8, 4 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, r def, dual air bags, FWD, b/s mldgs, dig clock, hal lamps, cust whl cov, rec AM/FM stereo-cass, dual air bags, pwr wind/locks/mirr, t/glass, r def, tilt, cruise, bckts, cust pref pkg, child safety locks, V|N #XD107614, MSRP $13,980. Lease lug rack, dig dock, halogen lamps, alum whls, cust pref pkg, keyless entry, SLT . pymts based on $1500 manf reb, $159 1st mo pymt, $200 sec & $495 bank 4 Q°/o ■ AUTO grp, VIN #WF174107, MSRP $28,865. Lease pymts based on $299 1st mo AUTOJ |fee=$854 due at lease incept. Purch op=$6431, Ttl pymts=$6201, Ttl pymt, $300 sec dep & $495 bank fee=$1094 due at lease incept. Purch I cost=$6896. Buy price ind $1500 manf reb. I.W u s CREDIT! op=$17,896, Ttl pymts=$11,362, Ttl cost=$12,157. I Brand New 1999 Dodge FINANCING! e if* '(Bopy $ B r a n d N e w D o d g e AVAILABLE ON l / n l l f C w NEON HIGHUNE $ 159 s * 10.395 SELECTED MODELS Call Dealer For Details. 299 3 *24,995 DURANGO 4 dr, 2.4L DOHC 4 cyl, 4 spd auto trans, FWD, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo- 1998 Model, Extended Cab, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, cass, dual air bags, pwr wind/locks/mirr, tilt, cruise, r def, b/s mldgs, dig dock, Hr dual air bags, t/gls, b/s mldgs, dig dock, hal lamps, cust whl cov, 40/20/40 bench mats, sport mirr, hal lamps, cust whl cov, rec bckts, cust pref pkg, child safety locks, seat, cust pref pkg, full rear bench seat, VIN #WG228380, MSRP $21,880. Lease VIN #XN502789, MSRP $17,935. Lease pymts based on $1000 manf reb, $2191st pymts based on $300 comm reb & $1000 manf reb=down pymt, $2191st mo pymt, i mo pymt, $250 sec & $495 bank fee=$964 due at lease incept. Purch op=$8430, Ttl $250 sec & $495 bank fee=$964 due at lease incept. Purch op=$12,691, Ttl r pymts=$8541, Ttl cost=$9286. Buy price ind $1000 manf reb. pymts=$8541, Ttl cost=$9286. Buy price ind $300 comm reb & $1000 manf reb.

Brand New 1999 Dodge Brand New Dodge | STRATUS $219m $ 13.995 *219 $ 17.895 RAM CLUB CAB PfCK UP 1998 Model Pickup, 3.9L V6, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM 1998 model, 127" whl base Ram 1500 H/D Cargo Van, 5.2L Magnum V8,4 spd auto trans, stereo-cass, t/gls, alum whls, dig dock, cust pref pkg 24B, 40/20/40 split pwr stmg/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, dual air bags, t/gls, dig dock, cust wh! cov, bctks, cust bench seat, VIN #WS749102, MSRP $17,960. Lease pymts based on $0 MITO,, pref pkg 26C, sp tire, door sill scuff pi., 35 gal fuel tank, VIN #WK105578, MSRP $20,375. cust cash & $300 comm reb=down pymt, $169 1st mo pymt, $300 sec & Lease pymts based on $1000 manf reb & $300 comm reb=down pymt, $2291st mo pymt $495 bank fee=$964 due at lease incept. Purch op=$9022, Ttl $300 sec & $495 bank fee=$1024 due at lease incept Purch op=$9577, Ttl pymts=$8702, pymts=$6422, Ttl cost=$7217. Buy price incl $300 comm reb. Tfl cost=$9497. Buy price ind $1000 manf reb & $300 comm reb.

Brand New Dodge B n u i d N e w D o d g e DAKOTA SPORT $1 6 9 i$12,995 *229m$15,395 R A M V A N

93 GEO TRACKER 2 dr. 4 cyl 4WD. auto trans. pwr strng/brks. AIR. AM/FM '93 ISUZU RODEO 4X4 - or. -WD. 6 cyl. auto trans, pw strng Ctks vJna. AIR. AM/F stereo 55.010 mi. STK #890506. VIN #P3410088 ...... S 6 9 9 5 f stereo, t/gls, tilt, cruise. 59.379 mi, STK#88223A. VIN ^P43044i6 ...... S12.775 '92 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 dr, 6 cvl. auto trans. pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/ant. JUST A '95 FORD WINDSTAR LX Minivan. 6 cyl. auto trans. pwr strng/brks wind/locks. AIR. AIR. AM FM stereo, tilt. 7 0 .6 2 4 m l. S T K # 8 0 0 9 2 A . V IN # N 1 8 0 6 0 8 8 ...... S7289 AM /FM cass CD. tilt, cruise, r def, 67.158 mi, VIN #S B A 315 6 5 ...... S12.975 SAMPLE- 97 '96 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto trans. pwr strng/brks/wind/locks. JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 2 dr, 4WD, 4 cyl. 5 spd man trans. pwt strng/brks. 2 tops, no AIR. AM/FM stereo, r def. cruise. 31.450 mi. STK #2285. VIN #T5847079.. .S9995 a/c, dual air bags. AM/FM cass. 9855 mi. STK #89417A. VIN #V9421583...... S14.875 95 CHEVROLET LUMINA i dr. 6 o f , ante trans. pwr strno'Drks/wind/locks. AIR. AM/FM stereo, tilt, WE’VE ]'95 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto trans. pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR AM/FM etiase. r def. cuai an bags. 32 7 94 mi. S~K~82348A. VIN «S1187938...... S10.275 cass. tilt, cruise. 45.105 mi. VIN #ST610303...... S15,775 '92 FORD EXPLORER 4 dr. 6 cyl autc trans. pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR. AM/FM '89 MERCEDES 420 SEL 4 dr. 8 cyl auto trans. pwr strng/brKs/wind/locks.'seat/mir*- ?>eo i:It. cruise. 68.571 mi STK *98007A. VlN =N9511640...... S11.775 AIR. AM /FM cass. tilt, cruise, 97.459 mi. VIN #K A 465588...... S16,77 Dennis Adams

DODG&DODGETRUCKS

\ i-it our web site at http: wviw.dennis TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GSP SOUTH to EXIT 129 adams.com - Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, You’re Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 ■ Go RT. 9 NORTH, FREEHOLD -20 MINUTES • RED BANK - 20 MINUTES • HAZLET - 10 MINUTES Approx. 1/2 Mile, Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST - 1/4 mile on right. Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illus purp only. Not resp for typos. All drices and payments incl $400 college grad reb if qual (Must be a graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college within the past 24 mos, be graduating within the next year or currently be enrolled in a master's program.) and I750 Woodbridge Dodge previous customer reb if qual (Must be a previous Woodbridge Dodge customer who has purchased a vehicle over the Iasi 12 mos.) as part of down pymt. 'Closed end leases w/12,000 mi/yr; 15f15? thereafter. " jrej.**— 1------*------•Lessee resp for excess wear & *—tear. Ail rebates------go'— back *- to 1500. whichever is less, excl .manf reb. Sale ends 10/24/98. 7 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

/I Certified I ■ b o u s e d v e h i c l e s b o ic k s k y ia r *

a® r O i & 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, rec/seats, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, .jm m gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, leather/int, dual air bags, bd/sidemd, tint, cruise, int. p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, wipers, tilt, alum wh., ext: white, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side int: gray, Stk. #3612, VIN md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, int. #WC400696.20,243 miles. wipers, tilt, alum whl., ext: silver, GM CERTIFIED int: gray, Stk. #284, Vin #WY627706.20,815 miles. LINCOLN * 1 2 . 9 9 5 ASSURED CERTIFIED * 2 9 .

1993 JEEP 1997 PONTIAC 1994 MITSUBISHI CHEROKEE SPORT1 1996 NISSAN GRAND PRIXG.T.! ECLIPSE 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm s t fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, am/fm st w/cd, fab/int, MAXIMA buckets, rec/seats, console,a, gauges,yduyes, r/def,i/uei, tintuni, r/wipe- dual air bags, p/seats, buckets,l-w, .wuocaio,rec/seats, wiiouic,console, gauges,yauyco, 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, buckets, rec/seats, I bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, wash, rf rack, int. wipers, bd/side md, tint, cruise, I p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise,lise, sec sys, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, ext: mats, tilt, ext: green, int: p/tr, int. wipers, mats, titt, console, gauges, r/def, I diamond white, int: gray, ' tan. Stk. #3902, VIN alum wh, ext black, int: bd/side md, tint, int. $ Stk. #225, wipers, tilt, ext: green, int #PL643275.62,359 miles. >10,995 gray, Stk. #3865, VIN *18,495 VIN #TT740366, #VF205104,19,684 miles. gray, Stk. #232, VIN '7,995 I 33,312 miles. #RE059962, 61,953 miles. *15,995 1993 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC < 1997 CHEVY CARGO 1997 FORD 1996 TOYOTA WAGON I VAN 2500 EXT. ESCORT LX AVALON XL 4 dr, wag, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int air bag, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, Van, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, fVb, a/c, anVfm st, fab/int, dual air 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual p/mir, bd/side md, tint, bags, buckets, gauges, tint,i, intermixintermit wipers, tilt,nn, cargo dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, I air bags, buckets, rec/seats,ais, console, gauges, r/aei,r/def, p/w, p/a/i,p/d/l, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, master pkg, 155” W.B., p/mir, bd/side md, tint, I p/mir, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, w/w, ext white, int gray, Stk. int. wipers, ext: green, I cruise, sec sys, pin stripe,1 ext: silver, int blue, Stk. #3895, VIN #V1071350, int: gray, Stk. #148, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, ext: ' #3851, VIN #PW130468, 15,524 miles. I green, int: gray, Stk. #272, *11,995 VIN #VW398349, VIN #TU119232, 76,897 miles. *18,995 *16,995 18,188 miles. *10,995 43,762 miles.

1995 BUICK 1996 GMC 1995 NISSAN 1996 LINCOLN TOWN REGAL CUSTOM JIM M Y SLE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 200 SX SE CAR EXECUTIVE fab/int, air bag, p/seat, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, st/cass, fab/int, air bag, p/seats,iats, Duckets,buckets, rec/seats, console, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual | 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p /b ,______p/mir, bd/side md, tint, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, air bags, moon/rf, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, dual air bags, p/seats, cruise, p/tr, pin stripe, int. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/sidei md, tint, cruise, pinpm stripe,stnpe, int. rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig wipers, p/ant, tilt, low miles, cruise, rf rack, sec sys, pin wipers, tilt, alum wh, ^" dash, sec sys, int. wipers, £ alum wh, roadster roof, ext: stripe, int. wipers, tilt alum ext: green, int: gray, Stk. , tilt, keyless entry, alum 1 silver, int gray. Stk. #3884, wh, ext: black, int gray, *19,495 #281, VIN #SC511069, I wh, ext: saddle tan, int: ^ VIN #S1497281.30,587 miles.*11,995 I tan, Stk. #288, Vin | Stk. #3893, VIN #T2557539,19,047 miles.' 49,827 miles. 21,995 >10,995 #TY713818.25,821 miles.

1995 DODGE RAM, 1998 GMC 1998 MERCURY^ 1998 MERCURY LARAMIE SLT I JIMMY SLE 4x4' MYSTIQUE GS 2 dr, P/U, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st w/cd, 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, GRAND MARQUIS LS1 fab/int, air bag, p/seat, rec/seats,• uu«4w, gauges,yuuyw , p/w,y, p/d/l, prut I, fab/int dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, p/mir, tint, cruise, int. I gauges, r/def, p/w, st/cass fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, fab/int, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, wipers, mats, tilt, styi wh, p/mir, bd/side md, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/sidei md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin stripe, BT a bed liner, ext: black, int: r/wiper-wash, cruise, rf rack, bag’s driver & pass, ext: int. wipers, tilt, keyless {ft int. wipers, tilt alum wh, ext: green, int: tan, Stk entry, alum whl., ext: tan, gray. Stk. #3901, VIN I int: tan, Stk. #286, ^ #SS297132.36,519 miles. *13,995 white, int: gray, Stk. #3891, #772, Vin #WK612569, VIN #W2549192,18,505 miles.S*22,995 . J | Vin #WX612564. 13,135 miles. *11,995 I 27,111 miles. 21,9j

1996 BUICK 1997 CADILLAC I 1995 MERCURY 1997 FORD i PARK AVE DEVILLE D’ELEGAHCF GRAND MARQUIS GS4 EXPEDITION XLT 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/arrti-tock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass. 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b antHock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, I 4 dr, 4 WD, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, dual a/c, am/fm Ither/int, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, Aial air bags, 'h vinyl rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, I st/cass, leather/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, bdfeide md, tint cruise, p/lr, la/ cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. bd/side md, tint, cruise,, p/lr,p/tr, pin stripe, int. wipers, mats, I console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,1, p/mir, bd/sideoa/siae md, tint, r/wipe- dig dash, sec sys, pin stripe, -i*. tilt, w/w, ext: silver, int: I wash, cruise, rf rack, int. a wipers, p/ant, tilt alm/wh, int. wipers, mats, p/ant tift, I wipers, tilt, alum whl., J S I alum wh, ext silver, int: gray, ▼ gray, Stk. #273, VIN #SX647441, I running boards, ext: white, ^ Stk. #3892, VIN I int: tan, Stk. #240, Vin 37,728 miles. *17,995 #VU200707,31,343 miles. ‘25,995 37,527 miles. *13,995 I #VLA97240.32,162 miles. 26,995 ‘97 PONTIAC *97 PONTIAC ‘97BUKX ‘98 PONTIAC ‘98 BMC 1 ‘93 BUICK ‘90 FORD CROWN ‘93 CHEVROLET ‘98 FORD ‘98 LINCOLN GRAND AM LESABRE CUSTOM BONNEVILLE SE SAFARI SLX CENTURY VICTORIA LX LTD CAVLIER RS WINDSTAR GL CONTINENTAL 4 dr, 4 cyf., auto, p/s, p/b anti­ 4 dr, 4 cyl, autc »/d, p/s, p/b ^ ^ e y ^ a u t o ^ d . p/b. 4 dr. 6 cyl, arto a/d, p/s, pi), anti­ Van, 6 cyl, auto, a/d, p/s. I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b a/c, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b a/c, Van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d. p/s, p/b lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, anti-lock, a/c. a /fm st/cass, lock. a t, am/lm st cass.. b t * * . p/antMock brakes, a/c, am/fm I am/fm st/cass, fab/int air a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buck­ anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/irrt, buckets, rec/seats, air bags, st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, 1 bag, semcon (blue) roof, air bag. p/seats, rec/seats, ets, rec/seats, console, fab/int, dual air bags, buckets, Ithr/int, dual air bags, moon/rf, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, con­ buckets rec/seats, console, gauges, p/mir, cruise, intermit- 1 gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, 1 r/def, p/w, p/d/1, bd/side md, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, p/d/l, p/mic, bd/side md, tint, sole, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, gauges, r/del, bd/side md, bAtade md. tot. cruise, pftr. im. wipers. bkts, rec/seats. p/w, bd/side md, cruise, tint, int. int. wipers, titt, air bag’s driver 1 tint, cruise, in t wipers, tift in t wipers, p/ant tift, alum r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, int. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, & pass, ext: red, in t gray. Stk. mats, e x t tan, in t tan, Stk. •pefs, mate, t# , atom wh, ext tin t mats, p/d/l, p/ant ext 1 e x t blue, in t blue, Stk. wh, e x t black, int: gray, wipers, tilt, ext: red, int: wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext: green, p/tr, sec sys, int. wipers, tilt, #3472, VIN #VC730425.28.617 #R-3892, VIN #V7529183, green, int gray, Stk. #3757, VIN green, in t gray, Stk. #3872, Vin alum wh, ext: green, int: tan. beige, r t tan. S 1 #171, VIN #P6402150, Stk. #268, VIN #LX139924, gray, Stk. #259, VIN int: gray, Stk. #149, -VIN miles. GM CERTIFIED #*4219061,13,053 fries. VIN #WV606112.16,705 miles. 16,506 miles. #VH405880. 30.11 #WB526154.16,062 miles. 1 82,036 miles. 74,698 miles. #P7198671, 52,772 miles. #WBA40104,20,060 miles. $5,9 9 5 *6,495 $6,9 9 5 1 8 ,9 9 5 $29 ,9 9 5 BUICK LINCOLN PONTIAC I s - r R f i U B G M C TRUCK 11 ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 1 ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 (732) 264-4000 (732) 264-8500 of sale. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 7 1

Garden State

in over a s a le s & s e r v i c e . s a t i s f i n in SEYl i l i NEW HH

i i ; mm I I I : i ...

■rn*

B r a ii cl T S i c w F P ] v o I v o B r a i i d U • U ] V o l v o S-70A Sedan V-70A W agon 4rir, 5Cyl, Auto, P/S, ABS, A/C, D ual FR/Side Airbags, P/W ind, Locks, Mirr, 4dr, 5Cyl,Auto, P/S, ABS, A/C, D ualF ront/ Side Airbags, P/W ind, Locks, Mirr, Ant, Cloth In t W/Buclcet Seats And Center Console, Tilt, Cruise, Delay Ant, Cloth In t W/Bucket Seats A nd Center Console, Tilt, Cruise, Tint, Delay Wiper, R/Defog, AM/FM ST W/Cass, Styled Wheels, Front Wheel Drive. Wipers, R/Defog, AM/FM ST W/Cass, Styled Wheels, Front Wheel Drive. STK#90021. VTN#X1576048. M SRP $28,935 $3,028 Due At Delivery. STK#90020 VIN#X2555846. MSRP $30,235. S3,028 Due At Delivery.

I / h l i r n *V6 Engine B ran d New V O J . V O •Front Wheel Drive • Leather Interior • 201 Horsepower Standar • Optional 268 Horsepower _ m • Turbocharged Engine GARDEN STATE’S a d v a n t a g e FREE FREE iFREE BUYERS BENEFITS Loaner Cars ! Oil Changes i Car Washes

\ Exit 82 j / e

____ROUTE______ISIew 35 Jerseys WALL #1 Volvo DTOWNSHIP ealer ■ rfire rtto ” *' C d U f o r ,9®ATCP®W A°B

Scheduled maintonly. Ratings by Volvo Cars of North America 5/98. All photos for illustrative purposes. Not responsible for typographical errors. This ad supersedes all prior offers, t Comparison based on 1998 to 1999 model year advertised lease prices. VOL.VO 7 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 INDEPENDENT. OCTOBER 21. 1998 7 3

/' s ______Now • 1999 • Lincoln ____ g TOWN CAR ^ 1

• V8 • Power Windows' • MSRP $38,995 • Auto Transmission • AM/FM stereo- cass W WHMMM w/OD • 16” Alum Wheels, reb if qual • Power Steering • Tilt • Spoiler • $750 Off Lease Reb 1996 SUBARU • Air Conditioning • Anti-theft security 1996 SATURN • Power Brakes • VIN: XY628382 I M P R E Z A S C 2 • Dual Pwr Seats • LOADED! O U T B A C K 4 cyl, auto trans, AC, bucket seats, F o r O n l y 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, plocks, allow wheels, am/fm stereo-cass, AM/FM stereo w/cass., roof rack, tinted LOADED! Vin#T21 96850, STK glass, 37,800 mi. VIN: TH817767, Stk#9578 #9424. 35.530 .miles.

$ 1 3 r 9 9 5 * 9 , 9 9 5

1996 MERCURY 1 9 9 7 J E E P W R A N G L E R S A B L E L S SPORT 6 cyl. auto. w/OD. ps. pb. A/C, v 6 cyl, auto trans, ps, pb, AM/FM p/seats/locks/win. cruise, tilt, alloy whls, * . stereo-cass, bal of factory warranty, AM/FM stereo w/cass., Int wprs, fir. mats, tg, air bag, leath int.. Bal of fact. warr.. LOADED, like new. VIN#VP495575, 20,580 mi. VIN: TA633024. Stk#9067 Stk#9355, 14207 miles

* 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5

N e w • "I 9 0 0 • M e r c u r y New • 1999 - M ercury 1 9 9 5 F O R D 1995 LINCO LN

GRAND MARQUIS GS F 1 5 0 - Cruise & Tilt - $400 Coll Grad - Floor mats CONTINENTAL - Cruise & Tilt - VIN 6 cyl, 5 speed, p/steering, - Keyless Enl wheel #XW602808 V8, auto trans w/OD, ps, pb, ABS, AC, * Dual Air Bat * Keyless Entry. - MSRP SI S P/s.eats/locks/win, cruise, tilt, allow whls, - AM/FIVI stori - Dual Air Bags - $400 Coll < p/brakes, A/C, - AM/FM stereo- rebate if Oi am/fm stereo-cass, LOADED!, ■ Ail Cor>rjitioriir>o cass - $500 Reba VIN#SY652720, Stk #9387, 59,205 miles 3 7 , 8 5 0 m i. Lease For Only Buy For Only VIN: SNA62701, Stk#9555

* 1 5 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5

1994 MERCURY 1 9 9 4 G M C

VILLAGER JIM M Y S-15 SLT 6 cyl, auto, w/OD, ps, V6. auto, w/OD. ps, pb. ABS. A/C, mm pb, ABS, A/C, p/seats/win/locks, cruise, tilt. AM/FM stereo 3 3 , 5 0 0 m i. w/cass.. roof rack, console, buckets,alloy VIN: RDJ36478, Stk#9566 whls. leather int, tg. fir. mats, tg, dual air bags, 49.208 mi. VIN- R0518725. Stk#9626

* 1 2 , 9 9 5 * 1 4 , 9 9 5 New • 1999 • M ercury New • 1999 • M ercury 1 9 9 7 F O R D 1996 CHRYSLER MYSTIQUE IS EXPEDITION SEBRING JXI EDDIE BAUER EDT. V6. auto, w/OD. ps. ABS, pb, A/C, V8. auto. w/OD. ABS. ps. pb. A/C. p/locks/win/seats. roof rack, p/seats/locks/win, cruise, tilt, console, buck­ console. CD player, cruise, tilt, roof rack, buckets, alloy whls. ets, alloy whls; AM/FM stereo w/cass., Int Your Choice AWFM stereo w/cass.. fir mats. tg. air bags, wprs, fir. mats, tg, leath int., Conv., 13,890 alarm, leath int.Bal. of fact. warr.. 12.015 mi VIN: V2C33078. Stk#9616 mi. VIN: TT300778. Stk#9587

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H o u le s 9 & 3 3 LINCOLN 5113 i I, Showroom Hours 9-9 M on. - Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 S a t SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS M e rc u ry Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except license, registration and taxes. Town Car - 30 mo. lease, $2495 down, TOP $16460, Grand Marquis GS, 38 mo. lease, i n, TOP $16658, closed end leases, first payment, ref. sec. dep, $495 bank fee due at inception. 12,000 miles per year, 15c over. Prices expire 10/27/98. 7 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

Lincoln Town Car

Mercury HUGE Villager INVENTORY * * * * * ' J" OF 1999 Lincolns & Mercurys Now Available! Mercury S o m e 1998’s Mountaineer S till Available!

avings election tService & s atisfaction!

732-264-8500

ROUTE 35 ♦ KEYPORT INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 7 5 TAKE YOUR PICK - ‘98’s & ‘99’s SAVE ON BOTH! S a l e e n d s T u e s d a y , O c t - 2 7 "

Rebates P O N jf S £ up to 0 9% I DRIVING Financing on s3 5 0 0 Select Vehicles

f 9 9 8 B u i C k 1 9 3 8 C M C f 9 9 8 P o n t i a c REGAL LS Sonoma EXTENDED UB 5LS T r a n s p o r t 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, 2dr, p/u, 2wd, 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st w/cd, fab/int, a/c, am /fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, gauges, cruise, intermit wipers, buckets, tint, mats, pin strip, tilt, short bed, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm • ' p/m irrors, cruise, intermit wipers, keyless entry, extra cab, styl wh. ext: apple red, int: graphite. MSRP: $16,790, Vin st/cass, fab/int, p/w, tint, cruise, intermit / buckets, r/def, p/tr, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, console, #WK514987, Rebate: $2,000, College Grad Rebate: $400, Discount: p/d/l, tilt, must have GM card to qualify, ext: platinum $1,415.36 mo lease with 10,070 residual. 1,000 cap red. + $400 bank fee wipers, keyless entry, MSRP: $23,495, Rebate: " + $400 college grad if qualified, pymt: 165 + tax gray, int: gray, STK #9473, VIN #W 1573954. MSRP $1,500, College Grad. Rebate: $400 if qual., $22,652, rebate: $500 GM card, Discount: $1657. • Discount: $1,696. Stk. #9183, Vin #WD200294. Buy $ ‘S T *1 6 5 36 months • Buy $ For * 1 9 ,7 4 5 2 Buy $ For * 1 9 ,8 9 9 For 1 2 ,9 7 5

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• \ •

1 9 9 9 P o n t i a c 1 9 9 9 C M C f S unfire SE 1 9 9 8 B u i c k suburban SLE 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, arh/fm w/cd, fab/int, dual air L e S a b r e 4 dr, 4 wd, 8 cyl, auto/overdrive, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cd, bags, buckets, r/def. rec/seats, tint, mats, console, tilt, ext: black, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, leather/int, p/seat, gauges, p/mir, cruise, rf rack, intermit witpers, keyless entry, int. graphite. MSRP: $15,400. Rebate S750. College Grad. Rebate: • buckets, r/def, bd/side md, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, console, p/d/l, p/tailgate am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, r/def, rel, tilt, style wh, f+r air rear heater, ext: green, int: taupe. MSRP: $40,912. $400, Discount: $901, Stk #9807 Vin #X7517047. $1,000 Down + p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, Discount: $4,586, lease: 39 mo, 439 + Tax, 1,000 cap cost red. + $495 bank fee $400 Bank Fee + Tax + M V + S400 College Grad, if qual. 48 mo. mats, p/ant, tilt, keyless entry, w/w. MUST HAVE + $400 college grad if qualified, 25,775 residual. 15000 miles per year, top: lease. Total of payments $8,304. Residual $7,392. ( • COUPON TO QUALIFY FOR AARP REBATE 17,121. Stk #9645, Vin #XG512642. per month MSRP: $24,888, Rebate: $2,000, Rebate: 500 per month AARP, Stk. #9459, Vin #WH525040. 39 months • 48 months « Buy $ ‘ST*4 3 9 1 3 ,3 4 9 For * 2 0 , 5 8 8 % * 3 6 ,3 2 6

Over 9 Acres o f Cars, Trucks & Vans a t G.S. Parkw ay E xit 117

BEST m e OR CALL... ROUTE 3 5 ♦ KEYPORT Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Financing on select vehicles: See dealer for details on rebates, college grad, & other discounts.. 732-264-4000 7 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 NISSAN P IN E B E L T O d s m o b i l e NISSAN ‘99 NISSAH ALII HR A EXE ™f"w a? I SA V E s 6 , 0 0 0 A A A / | e XAMPLE. 93 AURORA Stk# W4124552. Gold Pkg. MSRP 536,900 HUE FOBs 1 8 1 PER MONTH FOR 39 MONTHS 9 8 OLDSMOBILE COILASS EiL

$1,999 Total Im It Inception Wnd LEASE un mp mn Din 5Spdi 4Cy1, p/s’p/b’AM/FM UP TO FORP 1 7 9 Nil util. Ill" ni||. Stereo Cass, p/w, p/l, A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, PER MONTH FDR 24 MONTHS cruise, MSRP $17,759 Stk# X6306415, auto, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, $4,ODD Total Due At Inception p/w, p/l, p/trunk, A/C, tint, 98 NISSAN FRONTIER *3,500 rr def, MSRP $19,325 NO SIC. DIP. REQ. 1 * 1 6 1 1 CUSTOMER CASH ‘99 9LDSM09ILE ALERO PER MONTR FOR 36 MONTHS ■ f t 8 7 $1,998 Total Due lit Inception Stk# WC381149, m PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS 5Spd, 4Cyl, p/s, p/b, ABS, AM/FM NO SIC. DIP. red. stereo cass, A/C, tint, tilt, Bedliner, Stk# XC318202, auto, 4Cyl, $4,000 Tital Bie At loeeptiBB MSRP $19,537 nsfc.oip.M i. 98 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE MSRP $18,745 98 OLDSMOBILE INTBICUE

LEASE FOR PER MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS Stk# WW245394, 5Spd, 4WD, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, ABS, Stk# WF329654, auto, 6Cyl, $4,000 Total Due At Inception AM/FM stereo, p/w, p/l, p/trunk, AM/FM stereo CD, A/C, rr def, tilt, A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, NO SEC. DIP. HEQ. MSRP $26,489 leather, MSRP $23,795 USED CAR SPECIALS 89 BUICK 93 CHEVY 94 CHEVY 93 BUICK 94 FORD '95 OLDS '96 CHEVY 95 PONTIAC '97 CHEVY •96 NISSAN REGAL CPE CAMARO CPE CAVALIER „ CENTURY RANGER P/U SPLASH GRAND AM 6Cyl, auto, A/C, AM/FM 6Cvl, auto, A/C, p/s, p/b, p/w, 4Cyl, auto, A/C, p/s, p/b, 6Cyl, auto, A/C, p/s, p/b, rw 4Cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, AM/FM 6Cvl g ^ p f'p /b , 6Cyl. auto, A/CTp/s, p/b, p/w, 4Cyl, auto, A/C, p/s, p/b, stereo cass, 21,844 mi, Stk# AM/FM stereo cass, 79,§39 AM/FM stereo cass, 55,082 def, 72,035 mi, Stk# stereo, 75,269 mi, Stk# p/I, AM/FM stereo cass, AM/FM stereo cass, 63,000 4C^ ^ ® re° K1479526 _ mLStk# P2105645 JDi. Stk# R7103502 _ P6476385 RPB35962 42,378 mi, Stk# TY257972 _m LStk# SM583973 Stk# vS8367l4 TCSS751^ *3,436 *6,836 *7,936 *7,995 *8,436 $8,436 *8,936 *9,436 *9,936 *9,936 '95 MITSUBISHI 95 MAZDA 96 OLDS '98 NISSAN '97 NISSAN 98 CHEVY '98 NISSAN •95 PONTIAC '96 TOYOTA '95 NISSAN GALANT S 626LX SENTRA GXE AI2IMA GXE TRANS AM CAMRY MAXIMA GXE 4Cyl, auto, A/C, AM/FM V6, auto, A/C, AM/FM stereo 6Cyl, auto, A/C, AM/FM 4Cvl, auto, A/C, rw def, 4Cyl, auto, A/C, rw def, SCyCautoTA/CrSM/FM 8Cyl, auto, t-Bar roof, lthr, A/C, p/s, p/b, rw def, AM/FM 6Cyl, auto, A/C, rw def, tilt, stereo cass, 48,363 mi, Stk# cass, rw def, 39,102 mi, Stk# stereo cass, 39,129 mi, Stk# AWFm stereo cass, 15,413 AM/Fm stereo cass, 17,432 stereo cass, 14,662 mi, AM/Fm stereo cass, A/C, 60,628 m i, Stk# stereo cass, 50,592 mi, Stk# cruise, tint, 34,809 mi, Stk# ^ SE123197 ^ S5324157 ^ TF302599 ^ mLStk#WC706928 _ mLStk# VC131570 Stk# W 2 4 lf5 2 6 12,491 mi, stk#WC703&78 TU78766f ^ ST023754 *16,836 *16,836 *11,736 *13,336 *13,436 *13,438 *13,438 <13,436 *13.838 95 NISSAN '97 NISSAN '95 NISSAN 96 NISSAN '96 NISSAN '96 NISSAN '97 DODGE 96 NISSAN 95 JEEP '97 DODGE QUESTGXE P/U 4x4 MAXIMA GXE QUEST XE MAXIMA GXE MAXIMA GXE 6Cyt, auto, A/C, AM/FM 5Spd, A/C, p/s, AM/FM 6Cyt, auto, A/C, p/seat, tilt, 7Pass, 6Cyl, auto, A/C, 6Cyl, auto, rw def, AM/FM _ Jyl. auto, A/C, AN 6Cyl,a o i W M stereo 6Cyl, auto, M/R, A/C, AM/FM 4x47BCyr autoTA/C, AK..... ~v,yl, aut0,,v v ,....». ... stereo cass, 50,075 mi, Stk# stereo cass, 22,000 mi, Stk# stereo cass, 43,892 mi, Stk# stereo cass, bedliner, 7,348 cruise, AM/FM stereo cass, AM/FM stereo cass, 50,814 stereo cass, 40,969 mi, Stk# stereo cass, cruise, 48,798 cass, 18,7^4 mi, Stk# stereo cass, SPECIAL, 33,394 VB434480 ^81m i,|j|^^j6 ^ m ijtk # TD827995 ^ TT159073 _ mLStk#TT110081 VE105P52 _ mi, Stk# TT713431 SC530985 *14.436 *14*36 *14,836 *15,836 *16,438 *18,436 *16,836 *17,835 *18,436

f f f c c A f g i m m g ic n iiiM f m

732-264-4333 ■ Visit Our Website http://www.pinebeltauto.com Prices include all rebates & cust. cash assigned to dealer and all costs to be paid by a consumer except lie, reg & tax. Ad is a coupon & must be presented prior to sale. Lease incl. 12K mi per yr (10K mi for Path), $.12 addt’l thereafter ($.15 for Nissans). Subject to approval by primary lending source. Total Payments/Residuals: Altima: $7059/$10,477, Pathfinder: $8460/$14,981, Frontier: $5760/$11,331, Intrigue: $5445/$15,027, Alero: $6764/$10,437, $4317/$12,668. Must be prior Wells cust. for Intrigue/Alero, prior GMAC cust. for Cutlass. * Cust. cash applies to in stock select Olds (‘98 Auroras) in lieu of low rate fin. jSubj. to primary lender approval up to 36 mos on Olds & cannot be combined w/cust. cash. Offer good thru JM IM O rnnstockveN cjesonj^^—m——— INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 7 7

ford credit RACE CAR! SEE DALE JARRETS NASCAR WINSTON

FORD CREDIT RACE CAR SIMULATOR! enjoy toe view inside DALEJARRETS I TAURUS IN AN AOU AL RACING SnUATION!! ‘97 FORD TAURUS JSK8K|E8k - ABSBtksiP&'PW/PL.A/'C.I ‘94 DODGE INTREPID 4-Or., AutoTrans., 6 Cyl. Eng., A/c, Dual Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise T/Gls. VIN# Rt OeiiVJpr, Til, Cruise, T/Gls., WK624087.Stkf 6058.15,384ML SM 5736. U,586 Mi___ 39,384 Mi. _ M~ m

BAR-RQ& DIXIE LAND BAND JOIN US UNDER A TENT FOR SOME ENJOYABLE FOOD AND I ENTERTAINING MUSIC!

| LINCOLN M ercury W le ff Wall President, General Mgr.

I 7 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

t t ’s A

rr AVAlLABUtr LOT CLEARING PRICES ON OVER 2 0 0 VEHICLES [jcmuc7 m a m m m □S EK CmeZ7B | NEW '99 CHEVY METRO LSI 92 Ford TEMPO ^ Q B C NEW 98 S-IO CONVERSION 4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PS,PB,AC,Tint,R/Defog,AM/FM St/Cass,Cloth | u 5 l 5 l i Int/Bucket Seats.STK#5573B. V!N#NB 111547.MILES 69713 94 Mitsubishi MIRAGE SJ I J I Q E ..1999 C T 7 ~ 2Dr,4Cyl,5Sp,Manual Steering,PB,No AC,R/Defog,AM/FM Stereo,Cloth M O D E L L H Int/Bucket Seats.STK#2504A.RU038307. MILES 51914 " " ’92 Chevy CAVALIER SJIEBE PD 4Dr,4Cy/,Auto,PS,P8,AC,Tint,R/Defog,A/I Season Radio/ Tires.STK#6689A. VIN#N7282429. MILES 38141 ■ • » « I 92 Ford CONVERSION HI TOP S ^ Q D E Van,V8, Auto.PS.PB, AC,Cruise.Tint.Privacy Glass.AM/FM f ST/Cass,Clolh/lnf Buckel Seals TV Till STK#6745A " W W W VIN#NHA2I0I6. MILES 87572 95 Geo PRIZM S B f l Q C 4 Dr, 4Cyl.5Sp.PS PB.AC, fmt,R/Defog,AM/FM St/Cass,Cloth ¥ Int/Bucket Seats STK#2511 P VIN#SZ096419.MILES 36738 " * ™ [NEW '39 CHEVY CAVALIER I N E W ^ 9 C H ^ f U R E 97 Chevy CAVAUER S B f l f l E 4Dr,4Cyl,Auto.PS,ABS.A C.Duo1 A/Bogs, fint R Defog AM/F.V Q g Sl/Cass,Cloth Int/Bucket Seats.STK#2450P VIN#V7238883 W W W W MILES 28366 1 9 9 9 9 4 Ford EXPLORER SBBBE [ m o d e l m f i ^ill j s h 2Df.V6 5Sp.PS PB.AC Tint.R/Defog.AM/FM S' ; .^s.Clotl- Bucket £ 3 3 ' M O D E L f a r . 4 f] Seals.STK#6833A VIN#RUC57824 MILES 81135 W W W W i g w / - | '94 Chevy C-1500 sQ O O E P U,V6,5Sp,PS.PB,NO AC,AM/FM Stereo,Cloth Int.All Season OOWN ■■ . + -JM Radial Tires.STK#68l4A VIN#RZ263389 MILES 64965 '95 Olds CUTLASS SUPREME M il D O B 4Dr V6.Ajto.PS, PB AC,Cruise.P/Wmd/Locks,R/Defog, AM/FM I St/Cass,Cloth Int/Bucket Seats.Tilt,Alloy Wheels.STK#25IOP 9 VIN#SD358249 MILES 45079 98 Chevy PRIZM S«f| O D E I NEW *aa CHEW Y P R IZM 4Dr 4Cyl.Auto PS,PB,AC Cruise DualA, Bags.Tint,P/Wind/Locks I I I U l i ! R/Defog.AM/FM ST/Cass.Clolh Int/Bucket Seats STK#2483P VIN«WZ410366 MILES 9180 97 Chevy CAVALIER CONV S l l f O E 1 A n i j w i ■ i999[^ i f w r 4Cyi Au'o PS A8S AC Cruise,DuoiA/Bogs.Iint.R/Delog P/W'nd/iocks,AM/fM 1 1 M MODEL L | H 1 IL r f [ ST/Coss,Clo'h !nt/Bucket Seats7 lf.STK2453P V!N#B 104579 MILES 30549 " " 2 ------■L*3 j W ! J i 1 i [ f ’94 Jeep CHEROKEE LAREOO S f| I W B rgar^llg " 'm ' M wjIPl 1 | jb-f 1J h ' I ri * 4X4 4Dr.V6 Auto PS PB. AC C'uise I inf R/Defog.Delay/Recr Wipers I s a P/Wind/locks/ Min Lugg Rock,AM/FM Sf/Coss,Cicth Int/Bockef 9 Hi. ill ■M m A j i { 1 JL Sects,'iit,SFK#6845A Ri20863! MILES 45392 DOWN '94 Chevy OLAZER $ 4 4 O D E 40r.Ayto PS A3S.AC,ri/« P/ Wind/locks.R/Defog.Iugg Rock AM/FM SyCass.G'orn ‘nt/Bucke* 5ec;s Ti't Alloy Wheeis.STK#6850A V!N#R0I67802. MILES 44186 # '97 Chevy VENTURE S iE Q O E -D' V6 Auto 3S ABS f'cf»/Reo' AC Cwe 'i.n.L,* R:De‘oc Duol A/Boas.P'ivocy Gloss F/ I M E W - 9 3 CHEVY M ALIBU Wind/ Locks, AM/FM St/Cass,Cloth Int/Bucket Seats.STK#2458P. VIN#V0182867, MILES32673 SUBURBAN 97 Chevy BLAZER LS $| Q O D E ’^WTiirrm&zrm 4DrV6 Acto FS PB.AC 3' A-3oc Cr„$e ’ int,R/Defog P/Wind/lock/Mirr.Lugg Rack, #J J J J i AM/ FM St/Coss,Co*H r eu-cKs* Sea’s ’ :itSTK#6843A. ViN#V2l35765.MlLES 34523 P 1999 M O D E L t a r MODEL !!!:*“ A L L USED VEHICLES INCLUDE ■ I YEAR, 12,000 M ILE W ARRANTY, H E B i o i n ■ ■ _ * . • 4 OIL CHANGES & 2 T I R E ROTATIONS m AT NO CHARGE. *

INANCING '"’W M P BB rTTrT% SATISFACTION I IVSM»_ A A ABIC' --- JSBH BH u UU m U. p GUARANTEE! m.----- # W y f ^ B B FOR THE BEST PRICE ON A NEW CHEVY, CALL 1-800-648-8656

/

, R T 1 9 5 , US HIGH1A/AY 9 • FREEHOLD ^v s'fe aX ’nstSePoVw.a y

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumers except lic/tax/reg. All leasing & financing subject to credit approval. All leases are closed end 36 mos(Tahoe 38, Suburban 50) w/12,000 mi p/yr, 15ST:PRIZM-400/200/7084/8944/6884.CAVALIER-400/200/7300/6945/7100 Includes $500 Chevy CCR. .MALIBU-400/225/8549/9499/8324.VENTURE400/300/11504/(5536/11204.SUBURBAN495/400/20245/23843/19845.S-10-400/200/8304/9325/8104 Includes $500 Chevv CCR. TAH0 E-495/400/15317/23409/14917.*Must be on exact same year,make,model MSRP vehicles.Customer must present dated newspaper advertisement.Ad must have ran within 3 days of this ads pub date. Dealer reserves the right to purchase competitors venicle.+Available on select new '98 Chevys w/approved credit.++Available on select models.+++Money back guarantee to be applied as cash down on another pre-owned vehicle. Returned vehicle must be in exact same condition as delivered, 100 more miles than when delivered. All photos are for illustrative purpses only. Not resp for typos. This ad acts as a coupon & must be presented at time of sale. $14.95 oil change excludes Corvettes & diesels. •ve; 'rtiiafjj'rxj .THrCK3«3QW ftV

INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998 7 9

We Have Over 100 Previously Owned Vehicles That Must Be Sold... All Drastically Reduced - Here's Just A Partial Listing!

CONVERTIBLES 1998 BUICK RECALLS ISUZU NISSAN 1996 PUNTIAC FIREBIRD 1994 DODGE DAKOTA 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS/Drvr 2-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 3.8L 6-Cyl. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Eng, ABS Brks, PS/W/Lks, Air, Air EXT CAB 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Bag, Rr. Def.. Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/Gis, 1994 ISUZU TROOPER Bag, Tilt,. Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Pick-up, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., 1991 NISSAN PS/B/Winds/Lks, Air, Tilt, Lthr Interior, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #W1544502. Stk. #2463P. 5-Spd., Man. Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl Eng., Keyless Ent, AM/FM Stereo Cass, T- Convert., 2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD. 6- 15,239 Mi. PS/B/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Air, Rr. Def./Wpr, Tilt, Cassette. VIN #RS709188. Stk. #2498RT. Cyl, Eng., ABS Brks.,. PS/W/Lks., Air, Cruise, T/Gls, Cassette. VIN #R7911041. STANZA Tops, Spoiler. VIN #T2201876. Stk. 65,823 Mi. #2304A. 33,656 Mi. Dual Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., $ 1 7 ,4 9 5 48,982 Mi. 4-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 4-Cyl. Eng, T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN #S2215573. P S /B rks /W /L ks , Air, Air Bag, Rr. D e f, $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 Stk. #2501 RT. 3 5 ,0 3 5 Mi. 1996 BUICK RIVIERA $11,995 Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. VIN $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyi Eng, #MX837286. Stk. #1929A. 141,730 Mi. $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 PS/Seats/Winds/Lks/Mirrs/Ant, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, inter JEEP 1996 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1998 CMC SONOMA Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN $ 2 ,9 9 5 Pick-up, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, #T4200232. Stk. #2460P. 34,894 Mi. 2-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 3.8 V-6 Eng, PS/Winds/Lks, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, 1995 JEEP ABS B rks , P S /W /L k s , Air, Rr. D e f, Tilt, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 Cruise, Keyless Ent, CD Player, T-Tops, #WK509855. Stk. #2401P. 1,608 Mi. CHEROKEE LTD 1992 NISSAN Spoiler. VIN #T2217926. Stk. #2291 P. Convert., Auto Trans., 4-Cyl. Eng., ABS 2 3 ,5 9 8 Mi. B rks , P S /W /A n t, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. 4-Dr, S.U.V, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 8-Cyl $ 1 3 ,4 9 5 1998 BUiCK Eng, PS/B/Heated Seats/Winds/Lks/Mirrs/Ant., 200 SX Def, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter. Wprs, Alloy VIN #WB205680. Stk. #2424P. 10 Mi. PARK AVE Whls, T/GIS, AM/FM Cass/CD. VIN #SC565177. 2-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 4-Cyl. Eng, $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 4-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng, Stk. #2452A. 52,125 Mi. PS /B rks/W /L ks, Air, Air Bag, Rr. D e f, ABS Brks, PS/W/Lks/Ant/Mirr, Air, Dual Tilt, AM/FM Cass. VIN #NW111213. Stk. 1996 GMC SONOMA EXT. $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 Air Bag, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy #2383RT. 80,534 Mi. AS IS Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 1997 PONTIAC TRANS AM CAB IW 4619028. Stk. #2192P. 9,597 Mi. 2-Dr, 6-Spd. Man. Trans. w/OD, 8-Cyl. Pick-up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl Eng, BUICK $ 5 ,4 9 5 Eng, ABS Brks, PS/W/Lks/Ant/Mirr, PS/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, UNCOLN Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. D e f, Tilt, Cruise, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, $ 2 5 ,5 9 5 Alloy Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN Cassette. VIN #T8516837. Stk. #2134A. 28,295 Mi. 1990 BUICK CENTURY #V2207107. Stk. #1796A. 18,129 Mi. 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl. Eng, PS/Brks, 1990 LINCOLN OLDSMOBILE $ 1 5 ,4 8 5 Air, Rr. D e f, Tinted Glass, A M /FM CHEVY/GEO CONTINENTAL $ 1 6 ,9 9 5 Stereo Cassette. VIN #L6460669. Stk. 4-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng, 1996 OLDSMOBILE #2232A. 67,158 Mi. 1995 GEO TRACKER PS/B /W /Lks/D r. Seat, Air, Air Bag, Lthr. AURORA Int.,. Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng., 1998 PONTIAC VANS SUV, 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 4WD, 4-Cyl. PS/Seats/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, Air, Dual $ 3 ,5 9 5 Eng, ABS Brks, PS, No Air, Alloy W hls, AM/FM Cass. VIN #LY615707. Stk. Air Bag, Lthr, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN #S6936433. # 2 2 8 5 RT. 6 7 ,5 8 2 Mi. Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Moon Rf, Cassette. VIN TRANS AM 1993 BUICK CENTURY Stk. #2355P. 35,911 Mi. #T4109037. Stk. #2429P. 54,646 Mi. “Never Driven”, 2-Dr, Auto Trans. 1994 CHEVY ASTRO w/OD, 8-Cyl, Eng, ABS Brks, Van, Auto Trans w/OD, AWD, 4.3L 6-Cyi Eng, 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, ABS $ 4 ,9 9 5 $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 PS /W /Lks/M irr, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. PS/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, Air/Rear Air, B rk s , PS /W /Lks., Air, Air Bag, Rr. D e f, ,9 9 5 Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy W hls, T/GIs, CD Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, tnter Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN #RB221228. Stk. #2519P. 53,594 Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN Player. VIN #W2232351. Stk. #2421 P. Mi. . 25 M i. #P6453660. Stk. #1547A. 39,790 Mi. 1991 CHEVY MERCURY PONTIAC $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 SUBURBAN 1990 MERCURY 1996 PONTIAC $ 2 2 ,5 9 5 SUV, Auto Trans, V-8 Eng, P S /B /W /L /M irr, Air, Rr. D e f, Tilt, Cruise, GRAND MARQUIS GRAND AM SATURN 1995 OLDSMOBILE 1996 BUICK SKYIARK Alloy W hls, T/Gls., AM/FM Stereo Cass. 4-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 8-Cyl. Eng, 4-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng, 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, VIN #MF108379. Stk. #2499RT. 76,794 PS/Brks/W/Lks/Dr. Seat, Air, Tilt, Cruise, ABS Brks, PS/W/Lks, Air, Dual Air Bag, SILHOUETTE PS/Winds/Lks, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. 1996 SATURN SC2 Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/Gls. VIN M i. AM/FM Cassette. VIN #LX657637. Stk. Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. VIN 2-Dr, Auto .Trans. w/OD, 1.9L 4-Cyl. Van, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl, Eng, ABS #TC400132. Stk. #1746A. 28,737 Mi. #2123A. 107,856 Mi. AS IS #TC743562. Stk. #2199P. 54,129 Mi. $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 Eng, ABS Brks, PS/W/Lks/Mirr, Air, Air B rks , PS/W /Lks/Seats, A j r . AJr Bag,. $ 8 ,9 9 5 $ 2 ,9 9 5 Bag, Rr. D e f, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy W h ls , Lthr. Int, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy $ 8 ,9 9 5 T/GIs, AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN W hls, T/GIs, AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN 1996 BUICK REGAL #T2129469. Stk. #2292P. 40,782 Mi. #S4136292. Stk. #2267P. 66,267 Mi. 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS/Drvr Seat/Winds/Lks, P/ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, Rr. 1996 MERCURY $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. 1996 CHRYSLER 1996 PONTIAC VIN #T1412336. Stk. #2200P. 41,021 Mi. SABLE SEBRING LXI 4-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 3.0L 6-Cyl. GRAND AM $ 9 ,9 9 5 4-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng, Eng, PS/B/W/Lks/Mirr, Air, Dual Air 2-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 2.4L 4-Cyl. TRUCKS/PICK-UP 1996 GMC P S /B /W /L /M irr, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Bag, Rr. D e f, Tilt, Cruise, T /G Is , E n g , Pwr. ABS B ks/S/W /LVM irr, Air, Rr. SAVANA CARGO Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Keyless Ent, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Def, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs,, Keyless Ent, Van, Auto Trans, V-8 Eng, ABS 1998 BUICK SKYIARK AM/FM Cass. VIN #TE322828. Stk. Moon Rf. VIN #TA606408. Stk. #2171A. AM/FM Stereo Cass, Spoiler. VIN 1992 GMC SIERRA Brakes, Pwr. Steering, Air, Tinted Glass, 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl. Eng, ABS # 2 4 9 7 RT. 3 6 ,7 0 2 M i. 3 2,1 6 7 Mi. #TM516826. Stk. #22726. 24,089 Mi. Pick-up, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl. Engine, AM/FM Stereo. VIN #T1023891. Stk. B rks , P S /W /L k s , Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. PS/Brks, No Air, Tinted Glass, AM/FM #2398P. 75,834 Mi. Def, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 Stereo Cass, Bed Liner. VIN #NE530851. Stk. #2154A. 71,579 Mi. VIN #WC403053. Stk. #2461 P. 23,642 $ 9 ,9 9 5 AS IS Mi. MITSUBISHI $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 FORD 1995 PONTIAC $ 5 ,1 9 5 $ 1 1 ,4 9 5 1993 MITSUBISHI 1998 GMC SAFARI 1995 FORD ESCORT GRAND AM GT 1997 BUICK LRS ECLIPSE 1994 GMC SONOHIA Van, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng, ABS 4-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 1.9L V-4 Eng, 2-Dr, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyi. Eng, Brks, PS/W/Lks/Mirr, Air, Dual Air Bag, 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS/Drvr PS/Brks/W , Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. D e f, 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 1.8L 4-Cyl. Eng, ABS B rks , P S /W /L k s , Air, Air Bag, Rr. Pick-up, 5-Spd. Manual Trans, 2..2L 4- Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, T/Gls, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Spoiler. PS/Brks/M , Air, Rr. D e f, T /G Is , A M /FM Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cyl. Engine, ABS B rks, PS, No Air, Air Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy W hls, T/GIs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Stereo Cassette. Sun Rf. VIN AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN #WB523647. Cassette. VIN #VH613495. Stk. #2521 P. VIN #SR196136. Stk. #2113A. 73,627 AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN #SC776893. Bag, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo. VIN 31,947 Mi. M i. #PE092165. Stk. #2381A. 62,174 Mi. Stk. #2091 A. 25,440 Mi. #RK518768. Stk. #2384G. 25,461 Mi. Stk. #2400P. 28,347 Mi. $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 $ 3 ,9 9 5 $ 6 ,4 9 5 $ 1 1 ,4 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 PONTIAC*BUICK*GMC SPORT UTILITY “40 Years O f Trust And Service”

Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except For Lie., Reg., & Taxes. Whelan Is Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Offer Expires Monday, October 26,1998. Rt. 9 & Craig Rd. Freehold, NJ (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343

1 8 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 21, 1998

s w s n j M n ] o [KiiDCDca coazisjs ^ c r /iy h \ h o g S S K i v w h t u G o SCBraSirjOQQi^lT) • LOWER PAYMENTS • LESS MONEY DOWN • MORE MILEAGE ALLOWED • LARGER INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM • COMPARE US TO OUR COMPETITORS!! HEW 1998 VOLKSWAGEN

• 4 Cylinder ■ Pow er locks 1 Keyless Entry • 5 S p e e d ■ C r u i s e ■ Pow er m irrors Transm ission • A l a r m ■ Dual Air Bags • Power Steering • Floor M ats ■ VIN :W M U 51 582 • Air Conditioning • R / d e f ■ M SRP $15,700 • Power Brakes ■ A M /FM stereo w / c a s s 2 4 m______o . c______l o s e e______n d l ______e a s e $ 1 4 9 9 dow n/trade 1 st paym ent ref see dep &. 495 bank fee due at inception 12,000 m i./yr. 150 over. TOP-$629Q.

P e r IVI o .

4 C y lin d e r • Power Sunroof 5 S p e e d » Int W ipers - Dual Air Bags P o w e r S te - R /d e f P o w e r • Keyless Entry locks/W indows - V IN :X E 1 6 3 2 7 0 Air Conditioning - IVISRP $22,81 5 24 m o. close ond lease $ 1 499 dow n/trade 1 st p a ym e n t ref se c dep? St 4 9 5 ba:nk fee d ue at inception 12,000 m i./yr. 1 5<5 over. TO P - Per $G,4SO. . Mo

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer, except tax, license & registration. © 1998 Mayer 8i Dunn Advertising. v o it t ; xwsonncn/tr rrm srrams

SINCE 1960 Website: w ww .shrewsburymotors.com Drivers wanted. Central New Jersey’s Largest Inventory... m m 250 VOLKSWAGENS MOTORS, INC.' TO CHOOSE 702 Shrew sbury Avenue • Shrew sbury, N J. • 741-8500 FROM! Visit our newly renovated service department