IN THIS ISSUE IN THE NEWS

L o c a l ,

county, state

SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLM DEL, r o u n d u p KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOW N Page 31 Pages 17-19 OCTOBER 30, 1996 40 CENTS VOLUME 26, NUMBER 43 State helps market Anchor Glass site

Officials m eet to form Anchor pays approxim ately $667,000 in annual local taxes a year, including

econom ic plan; site is about $408,553 to the M atawan-Aberdeen being offered for $10M Regional School D istrict and about $115,000 for m unicipal purposes. ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK______The Anchor property has been for sale since June, when Joseph Soos and B ill Staff Writer H ettler, Resource Realty, Edison, became the exclusive brokers. A berdeen Tow nship and various Soos said the property is being m ar­ state agencies are m oving forw ard keted for $10 m illion and is one of the

to develop an econom ic plan for three largest industrial properties on the the 51-acre A nchor Glass Container Corp. m arket in N ew Jersey.

s it e . “It is actively being m arketed in New

A fter three decades at the C liffw ood Jersey, New Y ork and Pennsylvania,” Avenue site, Anchor announced in Jan­ Soos said. “W e have received inquiries uary it was closing the plant, resulting in about the property as far as C alifornia.”

the loss o f 360 jobs. “W e have been actively working w ith In Septem ber, the Tam pa, Fla.-based GPU (form erly Jersey Central Power &

subsidiary o f V itro S.A. o f M onterey, Light C o.) and state agencies and have had

M exico, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. several people interested in the property,

Township M anager M ark Coren called but not one person has been identified to a m eeting held last week w ith state o ffi­ purchase the fa cility in its entirety,” he

cials “very positive.” s a id .

“W e need to m ove the process forw ard A ll m anufacturing at the C liffw ood and prom ote the area,” he said. plant has ceased, but the warehouse por­

Local officials m et w ith Sen. Joseph tion o f the plant is still storing and ship­

K yrillos (R-13th D istrict) and represen­ ping A nchor products, according to W alter tatives from the state departm ents of Schaffer, director o f energy for Anchor. “I

Com m unity Affairs, Econom ic Devel­ do not know when the plant w ill com plete­ opm ent, Environm ental Protection and ly cease operation,” Schaffer said.

C o m m e r c e . “It w ill be great to be able to do some­

Coren said the com pany’s local proper­ thing w ith the Anchor property,” said ty taxes are up to date, however. In addi­ M ayor Brian P. M urphy. “It’s an example

tion to being a m ajor em ployer, Anchor is o f governm ent w orking for the people. I’m caterpillar, took third prize for cutest costumes in their age group at the annual Middletown Halloween Hullabaloo held Saturday at Croydon Hall, Leonardville also the tow nship’s largest tax ratable. Continued on page 15 Road. For another picture, see page 3. {Photo by Jackie Pollack) Site worries some

Liberty M otors applies The Nov. 25 continuance was granted because the business owner, G ary D routm an,

for a use variance to sell was unable to attend the O ct. 23 hearing. used cars, trucks However, some residents expressed con­ cern about it at the m eeting. * ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK______“They have no consideration for the Staff Writer tow nship,” C liffw ood Beach resident Francis V. Czam ecki said. “They should have come T he Aberdeen Zoning Board w ill con­ to the board prior to the first car being deliv­ tinue a contentious public hearing e r e d . ” next m onth on a use variance for D routm an signed a lease agreem ent w ith

Liberty M otors, Route 35, C liffw ood Beach. the property owner, Rom an Fagngold, Tom s The business is seeking a variance to The Liberty Motors business on Route 35, Aberdeen, has some residents con­ River, Aug. 1, 1995, which ends M ay 1, store and sell used cars and trucks. cerned. (Photo by Michael Guiliano) Continued on page 22 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 CAST YOUR VOTE FOR BROCK FARMS ELECTION SPECIALS!

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THIS ISSUE: M i d ’ t o w n

c o u l d O K

’ 9 6 p o l i c e

c o n t r a c t

M IDDLETOW N — Details about a contract between the township and the patrolmen’s union will not be released until both sides have a chance to ratify the tenta­ tive agreement. The tentative agreement was announced Oct. 23 by Mayor Raymond J. O ’Grady and Patrolman Robert Morrell, president of the Policemen’s Benevolent Association (PBA) Local No. 124. ORIGINALITY PAYS OFF — Christian Burbank, 5, of Leonardo, won The tentative agreement could result in a Andre Lee led the Red first prize for an original costume in his age group at the Middletown contract that covers “at least 1996,” Raiders over the Allentown Hullabaloo Saturday at Croydon Hall. O ’Grady said. Redbirds, 41-15. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) The police union, which represents 71 Page 47 rank-and-file members on the force, is expected to meet in about a week to discuss and vote on the terms of the tentative agree­ ment, Morrell said. S om e object to A presentation is expected to be made to REGULAR FEATURES the Township Committee in executive ses­ sion at the Nov. 4 workshop meeting. “A • C alendar Page 30 vote could be taken that night,” O ’Grady said. • Classifieds Page 51 P lum L ane site “It’s really a collective effort between • Editorials Page 26 both sides for the benefit of the police, the Township Committee and the residents,” • Letters Page 26 In response to the Oct. 16 concerns, M ayor authorized an Morrell said. • M ilestones Page 42 Mayor Robert Giannone and committee “Overall, the (negotiating) session was independent study to members authorized an independent feasi­ positive,” O ’Grady said. “I hope everything • O bituaries Page 43 find the best location bility study to find the best location. The comes out.” • Police Beat Page 44 study should be completed by mid- Details about the negotiated agreement BY LAUREN JAEGER Jan u a ry. cannot be released until a gag order imposed • Real Estate Page 45 by state mediator Frank Mason, Pennington, In addition, a committee of volunteers Staff Writer is lifted and until both sides approve the • Sports Page 47 and township professionals will study the terms, according to a news release. H O LM D EL — Not everyone wants • Yesteryear Page 40 situation. “It’s still very fragile,” O ’Grady said. the Township Committee to consider Ed DeRosa, president of the Mead- Both sides also tentatively agreed to sign Plum Lane as a potential site for the owood Homeowner’s Association, said the contract for the period 1993 to 1995, planned fire and first aid station in the Phon ;rs: that he doesn’t care where the fire and O ’Grady said. northern part of the township. Even though union members have al­ Editorial first aid station is located. He just wants 254-7000 Ext. 223 A petition objecting to the site and the safest location, he said. ready received court-ordered 1993-95 salary signed by 70 residents of Green Leaf increases awarded two years ago by arbitra­ FAX 254-0486 “I don’t want to turn this into a polit­ Circulation W ay, Primrose Court, Twin Terrace, tor Jack Tillem , the 1993-95 contract still 254-1755 Regal Court, Hawthorne Avenue, May­ ical issue, and Plum Lane is not the is­ needs to be signed, explained O ’Grady. sue,” DeRosa said. “The safety of the peo­ Display Advertising berry Street and Plum Lane was submitted “It’s great to see both sides sitting down, 972-6740 Oct. 21 to Holmdel Township Clerk ple is the issue.” talking and getting along,” said Morrell, FAX 254-0256 Sheila Van W inkle and read into the A 400-signature petition previously who credits O ’Grady with the improved relations. “It’s been too long,” he said about Classified 1-800-660-4ADS record at the committee meeting that submitted by DeRosa urges the committee the lingering dispute. e ve n in g . to move forward with the project, which is Gla 16 Tillem approved the P B A ’s request for expected to generate volunteers from the The petition is still being circulated, salary increases of 5.2 percent in 1993, 5 and the objectors plan to present their case northern side. percent in 1994 and 5.1 percent in 1995. at the Nov. 11 committee meeting. None “The independent consultant would The township had offered about 4 percent of them were present at last week’s meet­ look at a number of sites,” DeRosa said. each year. Independent in g. “It would not look at Plum Lane as the Even though both sides had entered into binding arbitration, the township unsuccess­ Plans to build a new station to serve preferred site. Plum Lane is on the list fully appealed Tillem ’s decision at several the northern section have been underway with several other sites.” Managing Editor legal levels. for three years. The township has set aside Marilyn Duff Theresa O ’Ree, captain of the Holmdel Most recently, the state Supreme Court Executive Editor $700,000 for the project from a $5 million First Aid Squad, said that 55 percent of denied the township’s petition to hear argu­ settlement received four years ago from Gregory Bean the township’s 900 to 1,000 calls a year ments about the dispute. Township officials Prudential. are in the northern end of the township. have argued that Tillem incorrectly assessed Publisher A one-acre Centerville Road site has In a recent letter to the township, the financial effect the salary increases Kevin Wittman would have on Middletown. been strongly considered since SGS O ’Ree and William Wiberg, the First Aid This year’s Democratic candidates for Communities, Manalapan, offered the Squad’s building committee chairman, Township Committee, Larry Loigman and township the lot in conjunction with an said the Plum Lane location would help former police Lt. Dennis Heidel, claim the adult community it plans to build. A Greater Media Newspaper “this squad be an integral part of the com­ town has “wasted money squabbling with However, members of the Holmdel m u n ity .” _ employees” when the money could have First Aid Squad said at an earlier Oct. 16 But at last week’s meeting, Giannone been used to purchase equipment, such as VERIFIED ■k m AUDIT CIRCULATION meeting that the lot is too small and does said he had talked with a few people on police vehicles. not meet a two-acre guideline. Plum Lane and explained the reality of “His campaign thrives on controversy,” The Sentinel Newspaper is published said O ’Grady, who is seeking re-election Also, they pointed out that the location what it would mean to have a fire and first Thursday by Sentinel Publishing Co., with Deputy M ayor Patrick Parkinson under Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. is on the south side of Route 35, while aid station nearby, and the people who the Republican banner. “Without it, Standard postage paid at East Brunswick, most of the new townhouse and single­ were enthusiastic about the Plum Lane N.J. $40 a year. First-class mail subscrip­ Loigman doesn’t have a campaign.” home developments are on the north side. site suddenly had a change of heart. tion available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 - — Cindy H errschaft cents a copy. 4 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT More Laurel A v e . u n it s are planned

Developm ent will add 120 town houses and 50 rental apartm ents

______BY LAUREN JAEGER______

S taff W riter

H O LM D EL -— A developer is in the HERE ARE 36 REASONS WHY MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY preliminary stages of preparing to build another town house development in north­ RESIDENTS WILL CHOOSE RIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER IN NOVEMBER ern Holmdel, on the northeast corner of Laurel Avenue and Route 35, across from - Because we know just how busy Mon. Nov. 1 1 Hormonal Influences & Chronic Illness - Holmdel Towne Center. w om en are today, Riverview M edical 7:00 pm Especially For Women- A special seminar The conceptual plan for The Woods at Center has m ade it easier to identify focusing on chronic health conditions such Holmdel, which includes 120 townhouses | our health and wellness programs that as diabetes, and the impact of hormones. and 50 low- and moderate-income rental are geared to your needs. W hen you see one Call 530-2555. apartments, was presented Oct. 22 to the o f our ads, look for the seashell - it identifies Planning Board Tues. Nov. 12 Arthritis Support Group program s that are especially for wom en and The project, designed by Ottawa De­ 7 .-00 pm Call 5304242. children. M ost program s require pre-registra­ velopers, Bricktown, features colonial- tion; som e require a nom inal fee. Please call style buildings with a maximum of 10 Tues. Nov. 12 SHARE - a support group for those for m ore inform ation. 7:30 pm who suffered the loss of a baby. units each. About 48.8 percent of the Call 530-2417. approximately 30-acre site would remain 161 Sat Nov. 2 Tiny Tots Tour - Prepare your toddler as open space, according to the plans. 11:30 an for the new baby. Call 530-BABY. Weds. Nov. 13 Preparation for Childbirth Class Proposed parking includes 240 spaces 7:30 pm Call 530-BABY. for town-house tenants, 100 for visitors, Sun. Nov. 3 Free Tour of Women & Children's Pavilion and another 125 for the Mount Laurel 3:15 pm For prospective parents. Call 530-BABY. Thurs. Nov. 14 Living with Diabetes - held at Bayshore affordable rental units. The rentals will 10 am to noon Community Hospital Call 1-800-DIABETES have one-, two- and three-bedroom apart­ Mon. Nov. 4 Forever Rt for Seniors - Exercise and ments in two-story buildings. 1:00 pm fitness for those over age 55. Call 530-2417. Thurs. Nov. 14 Open Bereavement Support Group Susan Berninger, of Johnson Engi­ 2:30 pm Call 530-2382. Mon Nov. 4 Weight Control Concepts - Free neering Inc., Morristown, the site engi­ neer for the project, said the development UK 7:30 pm orientation every Monday. Call 530-7306. Thurs. Nov. 14 Prostate Cancer Support Group 3:00 pm Call 530-2382. will not add to area flooding problems. Mon Nov. 4 Breastfeeding Class - Support and infor­ “We are reviewing that with the town­ 7:00 pm mation for new moms. Call 530-2417. m Thurs. Nov. 14 Tender H earts-hr parents of children ship engineer,” she said. “We are a small 7:00 pm who have had, or may need, heart piece of the big puzzle, a tiny piece. i f i Tues. Nov. 5 Baby Makes Three - Support and infor­ surgery. Call 530-2417. “There will be more traffic, but there is H * 1 0 0 0 am mation for new moms. Call 530-2417. a signalized intersection, which is the Thurs. Nov. 14 VISX Excimer Laser Eye Surgery Seminar safest type of intersection,” Berninger Tues. Nov. 5 LifeLink Program - For those 55 and over 7:00 pm New help for nearsightedness. Call 530-2417. said. 1:00 pm Call 530-2562. Traffic studies are under way, she said. Sat Nov. 16 Tiny Tots Tour - Prepare your toddler Board Chairman Joe Wahl declined to Tues. Nov. 5 Prepared Big Brother/Big Sister 11:30 am for the new baby. Call 530-BABY. 4:00 pm Helps siblings get ready for the new m comment on the project, but encouraged interested people to attend upcoming baby. Call 530-BABY. Sun. Nov 17 Free Tour of Women & Children's Pavilion % 3:15 pm For prospective parents. Call 530-BABY. m eetings. Wed Nov. 6 Art Therapy for Kids (bereavement) According to tentative meeting plans, Call 530-2382 for times. Mon. Nov. 18 Weight Control Concepts Holmdel Woods is not on the board’s 7:30 pm Free orientation every Monday. Call 530-7306. agenda for November. The schedule for Wed. Nov. 6 Cancer Patient/Family Support Group December is not yet available. 2:30 pm Call 530-2382. Tue. Nov. 19 Preparation for Childbirth Class Development has been brisk in the 7:30 pm Call 530-BABY. northern section over the past decade. W k Thurs. Tt Nov. 7 Breast Cancer Support Group On Laurel Avenue, the developments 7:30 pm Call 530-2382. 7 -: Thurs. Nov, 21 Diabetes Support Group include Fox Chase and the Orchards, 7:00 pm Call 530-2555. Thurs. Nov. 7 Blood Drive- Public Invited with 46 and 347 town houses, re­ spectively. 1 to 5 pm Raffle gifts: Lunch for two at No Thurs. Nov. 2 1 Great American Smokeout Day 6 Fri Nov. 8 Ordinary Joe, Red Bank, and more! For help or support call 530-2488. On nearby Middle Road, the 79-unit 7 to 11 am Call 530-2417 to reserve a time or Hidden Woods multi-housing complex is just drop in. Sat Nov. 23 CPR Class - Basic Life Support - Health Care still under construction. Provider. Call 530-2370. Gracewood Glen, between Laurel and Sat Nov: 9 Tiny Tots Tour - Prepare your toddler Palmer avenues, has 44 town houses, and 11:30 an for the new baby. Call 530-BABY. Mon. Nov. 25 Advance Directives Program - Learn about across the street, Hovnanian just filed 7:00 pm bving Wills - Call 530-2417. with the board to build 58 town houses Sat Nov. 9 Nu-Voice Club - For post-laryngectomy and 24 Mount Laurel garden apartments. 9:00 am patients. Call 257-6927. Mon. Nov. 25 Pre-Natal Exercise - Safe fitness for Palmer Square, also just off Laurel expectant moms. Call 530-BABY. Avenue, has 163 town houses. Sat Nov. 9 CPR Class: Basic Life Support - Heartsaver/ Also still in the planning stages is a Pediatrics - Call 530-2370 for times. Sat. Nov. 30 Nu-Voice Club - For post-laryngectomy new development on Route 35, near 9KX) am patients. Call 257-6927. Sun. Nov. 10 First Night Sneak Preview - Count Basie Holmdel Firewood, called Holmdel 3:00 pm Theatre - A sampling of the music to be M e a d o w s . presented on New Year's Eve, hosted by In July, SGS Communities, Manala­ A.Whitney Brown. Tix $5 Adults/ T ] R iver view pan, began presenting plans for the $3 children. Call 842-9002. MEDICAL CENTER Grande at Holmdel adult community, Sun. Nov. 10 Free Tour of Women & Children's Pavilion - One Riverview Plaza, Red Bank N J 07701 which would include 115 single-family, homes, off Centerville Road, across from 3:15 pm for prospective parents. Call 530-BABY. For the health o f our community. R e v lo n . INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 5

R eferendum m eeting tonight H a l l o w e e n

Scope of $74.8M school “As of now, we will be sending out Bayshore Middle School on Leonardville C u r f e w s two newsletters,” she said. “But that could Road and $12.7 million each to expand Under 18 spending plan to be c h an g e.” and upgrade Thorne Middle School, explained at Thorne One newsletter will answer the most Murphy Road, and Thompson Middle 8:30 p.m. Oct. 30 - 31 commonly asked questions. School, Middletown-Lincroft Road. BY EILEEN KOUTNIK The second newsletter will contain The new Bayshore school would be 8:00p.m. Oct.30-31 Staff Writer specific information about the referendum completed before the old Bayshore fa­ Imdel and possibly floor and site plans showing cility is demolished. It would be used to 9:00 p.m. Oct. 30 - 31 M IDDLETOW N — In an attempt to temporarily house sixth-graders from the inform voters about the Dec. 10 $74.8 the proposed improvements, Morris said. / P o r t other two middle schools and possibly million school referendum, the district “W e will start with the basics and give 8:00 p.m. Oct. 30 - 31 ninth-graders while work is being done on t n m n n ' * will continue its informational meetings more detail as we move on,” she said. their schools, according to district of­ ton ig ht. She said the time frame for distributing ficials. 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30-31 The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. the information has not been decided. iddletown The remaining funds will be used to at Thorne Middle School, Murphy Road. 8:00 p.m. Oct. 30-31 Morris said she will be paid by the renovate the two high schools, including The district held similar meetings Hillier Group, but the amount of the fee is $16.5 million for High School North and Monday and Tuesday at Thompson and still being discussed. $16.6 million for High School South. Bayshore middle schools. Originally, the firm was goings to put If approved by voters, taxpayers would Polls will be open Superintendent Dennis M . Jackson out a video brochure about the referen­ not be affected until the year 2000. In said the meetings are to explain the scope dum, but decided against it, Morris said. 2000, the referendum would add .0118 Tuesday, Nov. 5 of the referendum and provide an opportu­ “We believed the informational pre­ cents to the tax rate per $100 of assessed nity for the public to ask questions. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. sentations were good and believed the valuation, and from 2001-28, .0242 cents. In addition, a public relations firm , video could be put aside and use the Patricia Morris Associates, Cranford, was money toward something else for the ref­ hired by the district’s architect, Hillier erendum,” she said. Group, Princeton, to inform the public about the referendum. Board of Education member Richard Kilar also told the public at a recent board “ I L O S T “M y firm ’s job is to get information meeting that the district would be willing 6 0 L B S out to the public and to make sure voters to make presentations to any of the parent are informed,” said Patricia Morris, presi­ A N D 5 organizations that are interested. dent of the firm. SIZES” The proposed $74.8 million referen­ She said the public will receive in­ Su-Ellen dum will be used to upgrade the district’s formation about the referendum through Citron, five secondary schools. local newspapers, cable television, Manalapan brochures and newsletters. It includes $19.9 million to build a new “ I L O S T 5 7 L B S IN 9 WEEKS” TALK IS CHEAP! Steven Wuesthoff, / Toms River

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M iddletow n board, M TEA m eet tonight

BY EILEEN KOUTNIK tinue to provide the best education in to the conclusion that the board is try­ Minnuies also recommended the Middletown.” board President Philip J. ing to undo what the M T EA and previ­ board settle a contract before residents Staff W riter Scaduto told a crowd of over 500 al the ous boards for 30 years have accom­ vote on a $74.8 million referendum M IDDLETOW N — The Board of Oct. 22 board meeting, many of them p lished.” scheduled for Dec. 10. teachers. Education and Middletown Teachers Residents showed support for both Another speaker who identified her­ Education Association (M TEA ) will M T EA President Diane Swaim also sides. self as Nut Swamp teacher for 23 years meet for the first time tonight with a said she was looking forward to the me­ told the board: “Think from your heart. School parent John Hendrickson state-appointed mediator to negotiate a diation, but told the board, “It’s a We are a small profession. Teaching is a spoke critically of the M T EA , saying new contract. shame mediation had to come to a paid position, not volunteer.” “the teachers of Middletown have got­ screeching halt when you walked out.” The meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m . at ten more than their just due. Taxpayers Before the meeting, the M TEA Middletown High School North, is the Swaim asked the board to pare down of Middletown are not your money handed out fliers enumerating the first since the board declared an im­ its dozens of requests at the bargaining tree.” money the board has spent on lawyers. passe in July. table, saying the M T E A only has seven But school parent Joan Minnuies The flier claims the board spent Contracts for teachers and secre­ items on the table. commended teachers. “Teachers have $303,052 on lawyer fees from June 15, taries expired June 30. “When the board placed its series of not stopped helping children,” she told 1995 to July 17. “I look forward to maintaining a demands, I knew instantly that the the board. “They put so much money ‘This district has become notorious positive effort and dealing with the board was spoiling for a fight,” John out of their pockets for extra supplies. for litigation and lawyer costs,” said association and a contract that will con­ Molloy, N .J. Education Association Please think about the children first.” S w a im . advisor for the M T EA , said. “I’ve come

/TMONMOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PRESENTS INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR

CAREER ACAD EM IES, THE HIGH TECHNOLOGY HIGH SCHOOL THE MARINE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY V M^uthCountv THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ACADEMY OF ALLIED HEALTH AND SCIENCE Community HIGH TECHNOLOGY MARINE ACADEMY OF ACADEMY OF ALLIED HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY HEALTH & SCIENCE PO Box 119 Building 305 2325 Heck Ave. LINCROFT SANDY HOOK NEPTUNE 842-8444 291-0995 775-0058

INFORMATION SESSIONS INFORMATION SESSIONS INFORMATION SESSIONS Saturday Oct. 26 10:00 am Saturday Oct. 5 10:00 am Thursday Oct. 10 7:00 pm Thursday Oct. 24 7:00 pm Saturday Nov. 2 10:00 am Saturday Oct. 19 10:00 am Saturday Nov. 23 10:00 am Thursday Nov. 7 7:00 pm Thursday Oct. 24 7:00 pm Thursday Dec. 12 7:00 pm Wednesday Dec. 4 7:00 pm Saturday Dec. 7 10:00 am For Additional information and/or directions contact the schools listed above. DEAL

&

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CIT PROGRAM TRAVEL CAMP 'U Pre-Paid ■ S5.00 each additional line Grades 7th-10th Not refundable ■ Price adjustments only ™ Grades 5th-1 Oth ■ * A ead& uA ifi Disney Extravaganza TRAINING Ohio Amusement I ark L o o p P (tt4 Virginia V M aryland lour CALL CLASSIFIED TRIPS V oloh Valley Desert Many More Exciting Trips! 1-800-660-4ADS i TftmAe Ipm* Om« SeAetUeUf Manalapan 446-4100 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 7

y F R I D A Y ^ W 8P.M .-11P.M . ^ ALL DAY SATURDAY you take an a d d u io n al Children’s ‘L.A.Gear’ O/rm Wayne Gretzky Street I ■ / O Hookey Athletic Shoes

A F r Our regular price 49c-S9.99 Our regular price S9.99 ea. ^kJPP UPII Selection varies by store. Long sleeve styles. OUR everyday low prices OUR CLEARANCE PRICES you take an additional Entire Stock of ‘Franklin’ you take an a d ditio nal Entire stock of Ladies’ Velvet YOU TAKE AN ADDITIONAL ‘Timex’ Watches for the i l O O/n Hockey Gear and In-line Skates Family and Nylon ‘Active Stuff’ Jogsets Our regular price S22-S44 H f|E E ° ur re9u,ar price S1.49-S29.99 Basic and fashion styles for mens, ■ flC C ° Ur re9ular Price S29.99 U ir Selection varies by store. ladies and children. III P Styles and colors varies by store. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OUR everyday low prices OUR everyday low prices you take an a d ditional YOU take an additional Entire Stock of Sports Duffles Ladies’ Clearance Dresses QAi and Boys’ Major League and YOU TAKE AN ADDITIONAL and Coordinates Our regular price S3.99-S19.99 Our regular price S8.00-S69.99 Quartz movements. Kitchen, den, Selection will vary by store. Our regular price S5.99-S24.99 living room and family room styles. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Wide assortment of styles and colors. OUR CLEARANCE PRICES

4 M illion D ollar Buyout

Y o u r C h o ic e

Ladies’ ‘Adolfo’ Related Ladies’ Fall Rainslickers Men’s Fashion O uterwear Textured Knit Separates Polyurethane. Available in navy and red. Select from jackets in nylon, acrylic Select from novelty em bellishments Sizes S, M , L. plaids and colored canvas. M, L, XL. including velvet trims, appliques and m ore. S, M, L. P riced up to 2 2 .9 9

M i s s e s ’ M e n ’s M en’s ‘Sierra Scoop Neck Em broidered Pacific’ Long Knit S hirts •Panties, Comp. and Printed S l e e v e Long sleeves. 100% $3.50...1.49. Reece Shirts Flannel S hirts cotton. Sizes S, M, L. •Bras or Tank Tops, Heavyweight novelty Variety of prints. Comp. 310 Comp. $7...2.99, them es. S, M, L, XL. Packaged only. •Boxers, Comp. S, M. L. XL S A V E 6 0 % $10...3.99. Comp. $25 S A V E $ 1 7 Comp. $10.99 S A V E 4 5 %

G e n u i n e L a d i e s ’ any’ Discm an G e m s t o n e ‘N aturalized lechargeabie R i n g s D r e s s B a t t e r y S h o e s Model D143 Factory Set in lOkt gold serviced and warranty Comp. S40-S44 Comp. $60 If perf. $129.99 S A V E 5 4 0 S A V E O V E R 5 0 % S A V E $ 6 0

i n , i i _ s & s a a First Purchase | upon approval of yotlr » Value City Dept. Store \ .IL.-'-*'"'"1' crrdit rant Aftfily tmlaij V l l L U E CITY We also accept the following:

D epartm ent Stores Ou> Compare Value pnces reflect me curient selling price ol comp.jraWo merchandise SOW by others in me Vaije City Dopi Store market area We reserve me right to limn quantities We have every advertised item .n stock on the in.iiai day ot m.s sale All items are ottered oo a lirst come first serve basis while Quantities last Colors and styles may vary t>y st 8 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT

O f f i c i a l s FRANK’S NURSERY & CRAFTS c o n s i d e r

p u r c h a s e s

M id'town has applied PRKHRISTMAS SALE! for both Green Acres and Blue Acres funds

M ID D LETO W N — Public hearings will be scheduled in the upcoming months to give residents an opportunity to speak about two tracts of land local officials want to acquire with the help of state funds. The Township Committee voted unani­ mously Oct. 21 to submit applications for a state Green Acres loan to purchase the Banfield property on Church Street and a state Blue Acres loan to purchase about 30 Ultra Bright acres of waterfront land west of Leonardo All Christm as Ribbon 100-Light Set State Marina. Edward Banfield has wanted to retire Save 50% from the moving business for several years. Huge selection! Choose from solids, prints, Sale *4.99 However, he is still seeking a buyer for the The brightest lights you can buy! Many velvets and more. Reg. 1.49 to 8.99 solid colors and color combinations. Reg. 7.99 property he purchased decades ago. If approved, Middletown would pur­ chase the land, which includes part of a pond, with a low-interest $187,500 loan and a $62,500 grant, according to the appli­ cation. “This area has no park nearby,” said Mayor Raymond O ’Grady about the com­ mittee’s decision to acquire the land. The building, which houses a plethora of artifacts Banfield has collected, would have to be purchased separately through the township’s capital budget. Purchasing the building under the Green Entire Selection of Entire Selection of Acres program would make improvements Christmas Picks Dried Flowers difficult. “It would close a lot of doors,” said O ’Grady. S a v e 5 0 % S a v e 5 0 % Local officials are still considering what Traditional, floral, fruit and Dozens of styles and colors. purpose the building will serve, said fancy shapes. Holiday flowers included! O ’ G ra d y . Reg. 39c to 4.99 Reg. 79c to 21.99 Suggestions include a youth center and a community theater. Approximately 12 acres adjacent to the site could be considered for purchase at a later date to add to the proposed park, said O ’ G ra d y . That land borders the N J Transit rail tracks and has limited street access. A good Entire Selection percentage of the land is considered wet­ lands, Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters of L ifelike has said. If the state agrees to give Middletown C hristm as Trees Blue Acres money, some Leonardo resi­ Entire Selection of All Decorated dents may finally get their wish after 14 Christmas Plaster W reaths & Garland years. Middletown has asked for a $40,000 S a v e 3 0 % loan and a $120,000 grant to purchase Save 40% Huge assortment of styles and sizes, from tall, stately beauties to Save 40% Complete kits and individual pieces. tabletop models for small spaces. So natural-looking, they rival Several styles to choose from. Accent about 35 acres between the Naval Weapons Ready to finish. Reg. 49c to 29.99 Mother Nature's finest! Choose today and save. Reg. 6.99 to 229.99 pieces also available. Reg. 5.99 to 39.99 Station Earle pier and the Leonardo State Marina in the Leonardo section. The entire section residents want to see preserved is about 55 acres, said Art Weimer, a Washington Avenue resident and community activist. The property is a feeding area for migra­ tory birds, provides a storm buffer and can be used for passive recreation. At least 12 acres of that land is owned by the Navy and another 15 acres belong to the township. Another six acres belong to the state, said Weimer. AMAV Large Activity Entire Selection of Entire Selection of When the committee agreed to submit the applications, they noted questions Cases For Kids Beautiful Glass Ornaments C r a f t w o o d remain as to how much acreage actually needs to be purchased. Sale $G.49 S ave 40% Save 40% The remaining land is owned by two Choice of six entertaining activities, each Choose from glass, matte or frosted finish in a wide array of Wide assortment of shelves, bird houses real estate developers. Local officials said in its own carrying case. Reg. 12.99 ea. gorgeous holiday colors. Reg. 4.99 to 5.99 and much more. Reg. 49t to 49.99 they are unsure if the developers want to Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9am to 9pm, Sunday 9am to 6pm sell the property. NOW HIRING! See Store Manager CHECK THE WHITE PAGES FOR THE FRANK'S STORE NEAREST YOU — Cindy Herrschaft

No. R24096 © 1996, Frank's Nursery & Crafts, Inc. Sale ends 11 -6-96 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 9

* ' ' ■

AT&T em ployees like B ill S hiau volunteer thousands i

o f hours each year to help b u ild brigh ter futures.

AES3T is reaching out and touching people in the Holmdel area.

At AT&T, we understand how im portant a good connection is— especially in the com m unities where we

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

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

families at risk, single mothers and the elderly. .

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

County and Pleasant Valley Adult Day Care Center. We are com m itted to im proving the quality o f '^SB5Pr

life right here at hom e. Your hom e. And ours. AT&T

©1996 AT&T. All Rights Reserved. 1 O OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT PRE- REASONABLE w | ■ a a

Residential Refinance...... $395.00 TRANE Real Estate $650.00 Buy-$550.00 Sell ...... $1,100 Buy/Sell It's H ard to Stop A Trane. Bankruptcy $650.00 No Asset Chapter 7 1 Highest Efficiency Incorporate...... $350.00 120-Year Heat Exchanger Warranty Uncontested No Asset Divorce $475.00 Simple Will...... $90.00 > 2 Years 100% Parts & Labor Living W ill ...... $75.00 * 0% Financing Available Name Change...... $325.00 (Does not include court costs or filing fees.) ‘ Same Dav Free Consultation For E m e rg e n c y GAS CONVERSION WE SERVICE ALL r Replacem ent SPECIALISTS MAKES & MODELS PERSONAL INJURY Municipal Court Estate Work 536-1711 B o n f ig lio & S a v o y Attomeys-At-Law ARCTIC 1 Bethany Rd., Suite 4, Hazlet, NJ 07730 !§ AIR CONDITIONING. INC 58 3-93 93 1 ______3 3 5 - 1 9 1 1 ______3 "Quality, Service & Installation since 197T' REFORMING EDUCATION — Dr. Mark C. DeMareo, principal of Raritan High School, Hazlet, has SPECIALS ARE VALID THRU 11/13/96. been appointed to the Principals’ Center Advisory Board at Harvard Graduate School of Education, Aewdex HunA&uf Cambridge, Mass.

lOOO’s o f A ssorted E vergreens Great Race to be

and Landscape Trees and Shrubs held Saturday

The seventh annual Great Race of EXTENSIVE SELECTION Middletown will be held Saturday at Middletown High School South. The fund­ • Bradford Pears • Thundercloud Plums • Weeping Cherrie raiser benefits the Middletown Township Education Foundation, which awards • Kwansan Cherrie • Bayberry • Barberry • Leucothos • Junipers • Azaleas • Spruces • Dogwood grants to teachers for innovative and cre­ • Spiral & Bonzai Junipers • Pine • Arborvitae • Yews • Hollies • Hemlock • Rhodos ative teaching ideas. • Andromeda • Euonymous • Burning Bush • Japanese Maple • Gold Cypress In existence for 10 years, the foundation has awarded more than $300,000 in grants. • Weeping Blue Atlas Cedars • Alaskan Cedars • Dwarf Alberta Spruces The foundation will distribute half of the • Emerald Green Arborvitaes • Yuccas • True Blue Spruces • Boxwoods race’s proceeds among the parent groups of • Mountain Laurel • Dwarf Weeping & Unusual Plants • White Pines the district’s schools, according to partici­ pation; the other half will be used for PLUS MANY OTHERS!! teacher grants. Last year’s race raised net­ ted $22,000. “Extensive Selection, Oyer 50,000 Plants to Pick From !” Race times are 5K/race walk, noon; 2K competitive, 1 1 -to 14-year-olds, 1:30 p.m.; 2K competitive, 8 to 10-year-olds, 2 p.m.; IK fun run, 5- to 7-year-olds, 2:30 p.m.; 2 K anyway health walk/run 3 p.m. Package pick up will be at High School South from 3:30-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on race day. Race-day registration fee is $15. Applications may be picked up at district schools; Circle Chevrolet, Shrewsbury; Little Professor Book Center, Middletown; or call (908) 787-9040. Corporate sponsors are being sought to offset the cost of the race. Interested busi­ nesses may call Roger Peter (908) 787­ 9040. Anyone interested in helping as a vol­ unteer should call Debby Glackin at (908) 5 3 0 -8 6 2 7. Holy Cross School EXPIRES 11/13/96 slates antique show *Clearance and sale items excluded The annual Rumson Antique Show Not to be combined with any other offers or discounts will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. A Large Group of on Sunday at Holy Cross School, ASSORTED PLANTS person. Tickets arc available at the in 1 & 2 gallon Containers d o o r. A chainpagnc preview will be held ■ 7 7- 7 7. 'V.777. 7 7 12 H ow ell Road, H ow ell • O pen 7 Days 8am - 5pm the antiques while sipping champagne and sampling hors d'oeuvres. Cost of DIRECTIONS: Take Rt. 9 South to (Old Freehold Circle) pickup Rt. 33 East go 5 traffic lights and at the 5th light make a right onto Howell Road. the preview is $25 per person. Nursery is 100 yards on left just past church or call for easy directions. i i /HAQX /ICO QCQQ For more information, call (908) Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. V u l I j 8 4 2 -0 3 4 8 . INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 1 1

Students from Any Regular Frozen Yogurt s * \ B a s k i n Sundae, Or F rance visit 2-scoop, Ice Cream Sundae y /) Robbins ABERDEEN — Once again, the BUY ONE. GET ONE ninth-graders of Saint Joseph Junior High We Purchase & Sell School in Dijon, France, visited the Lloyd FINE JEWELRY 0 GOLD Ice Cream & Frozen Yogurt Road School in Aberdeen as part of their DIAMONDS 0 STERLING three-week visit to learn about the ICE CREAM CAKES FREE American way of life. Professionally & Discreetly They arrived on Oct. 17, marking the Handled at both Locations FROZEN YOGURT CAKES Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer fourth time Dijon students have visited • CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS • with families in Matawan and Aberdeen. M a lt s In exchange, the 29 students helped S h a k e s teach French, along with native songs and B a s k i n dances. Also, they presented a slide show FREEHOLD • 462-0136 B la s ts • C o n e s of their town, Dijon, famous for its mus­ tard. f? /) Robbins. Aurel Pitigoi, a Romanian native and director of photography for the Romanian RED BANK • 7 4 1 -5 8 0 0 8 8 8 - 9 8 7 7 K-Mart Plaza • Hazlet National Television, was on hand to film a documentary for Romanian television. The ninth-grade students were selected at the end of their seventh grade and pre­ pared for one year. They developed a musical program called “Let’s Take a EARLY HOLIDAY SALE III Trip, Destination: U S A .” Credit Lyonnais, the French bank, has supported this exchange program since 1990. Each student has made monthly savings deposits at the Dijon branch for 16 m on ths. The funding for the trip was earned by the students selling lapel pins, stickers, magnets and pens with the school logo, chestnuts, silk-screened scarves and cush­ ion covers, and more than 500 boxes of cookies. Also, they raised $1,000 from a silent auction. Golf tourney aids Hall of Fame K f P S

M ATAW AN — The golf tournament recently sponsored by Joe Pepp’s and Merri-Makers restaurants, both Matawan, at the Glenwood Country Club, Old Bridge, to benefit the Matawan Regional O U R L O W High School Hall of Fame and Matawan Borough Recreation raised more than $ 4 ,8 0 0 . h m 4 More than 40 local business sponsors, P R I C E S G E T ;1 golfers and volunteers, made the day a successful fund-raiser for the community. The Hall of Fame will induct its first t h group of outstanding graduates and edu­ cators on Nov. 16. The money raised will 5 DAYS.-NOV. 1 * t h r u N O V . 5 help fund the awards banquet and the weekend activities. A check for $2,400 was presented at the Oct. 8 Hall of Fame meeting to the Matawan Borough Recreation Director Joseph Bucco. The money will support * G r e a t l S a v e o n l expanded summer programs. S elections... Thousands of I N B R I E F N e w M a r k d o w n s ! New H oliday

C hurch to hold ^ A rrivals ,j rum m age sale The Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave., Aberdeen, will sponsor a rummage sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. The public is invited to attend. Lee & Hanes Fleece Dom estic violence Boys • Girls , Every Piece of h otline available Tops & Bottoms Outerwear We S ell! The Women’s Center of Monmouth ■ • 4 -1 6 « County, a nonprofit organization, pro­ vides a 24-hour crisis hotline for victims of domestic violence: (908) 264-4111. Brick Plaza Lakewood Old Bridge Sayreville The center offers emergency shelter, 'Styles and Sizes 262-0777 370-4900 679-9090 525-0733 May Vary By Store counseling, information and referral ser­ Shrewsbury Freehold Matawan Seaview Square Some Items Excluded A L L S T O R E S vices. 747-1900 780-0007 566-9488 918-1211 1 2 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT

L e a d e r s Keep M onm outh No. 1 b l a s t t a x

r e d u c i n g

p r o c e d u r e

HAZLET — GOP Township Committee members are questioning Democratic candidate Frank O ’Brien’s vision for the future. O ’Brien’s tax reduction plan, released last week, is a “rip-off of Republican actions over the last six years,” G O P Deputy Mayor Mary Jane Wiley and G O P Committeeman John Bradshaw said in a recent press release.

“It seems that Frank O ’Brien has been asleep for the last 20 years and has been dreaming that he is Republican,” said B radshaw . Republican candidate Michael Sachs did not join G O P officials in their criticism of his opponent. M uhler. Larrison & Pow ers “I am not on the Township Committee,” said Sachs. “The press release has nothing to do with me.” However, he did say the press release Monmouth County is widely recognized as the best-managed of New “speaks for itself.” O ’Brien suggested building an enter­ Jersey's 21 counties. tainment complex that includes an ice skat­ ing rink. W iley said that a plan to build an ice With a declining tax rate, excellent bond rating, unmatched open skating rink at the pool club is three years spaces and recreation, Monmouth has been "Number One" for many years. old and was considered too expensive at the tim e. “The Recreation Commission is cur­ Brookdale Community College, the county library system and a wide rently investigating various sites to ensure array of programs for senior citizens and youth: Monmouth County's that Hazlet taxpayers are not going to receive a big tax increase to fund the pro­ leadership is clearly tops. ject,” she said. O ’Brien’s plan, also calling for con­ In fact, Money Magazine declared Monmouth County the Number One struction of a centralized municipal com­ plex, is also nothing new, said Bradshaw. place to live jn the entire Northeast. He said that the state Department of Community Affairs is still reviewing Marie Muhler, Surrogate, and Freeholders Harry Larrison & Tom Hazlet’s proposal to proceed with such a building. The plan for a central complex at Powers deserve your support. Their excellent managerial skills and far­ the police-court building on Middle Road was drawn up several years ago. sighted leadership have helped protect your tax dollars and environment. Both local officials also expressed con­ cern that the nature of O ’Brien’s plans would increase the tax rate. — Cindy Herrschaft Recreation center to sponsor trips The Bayshore Recreation Center, a facility of the Middletown Township Muhler - Surrogate Department of Parks and Recreation, is sponsoring the following van trips: Nov. 9, New Jersey Devils versus the New York Islanders at the Meadowlands. Vans depart at 5:30 p.m. from the Bayshore Recreation Center; Larrison & Powers - Freeholders game time is 7:35 p.m. Cost of the trip is $36. THEY'VE EARNED ANOTHER TERM. Dec. 7, Army/Navy Football Game at Veteran’s Stadium in Philadelphia. Vans depart the Bayshore Recreation COLUMN 1 — REPUBLICAN — NEXT TUESDAY Center at 12:30 p.m. Cost is $37. Call (908) 787-1880 for information. Paid for by Mon. Cty Rep. Org., Bill Dowd, Chrm., John Ekdahl, Treas., Red Bank, NJ INDEPENDENT. OCTOBER 30.1996 1 3

Modem S t e v i e ^ 4 Electrolysis Inc. Specializing in P erm anent H a ir Removal fo r Men & Women HALLOWEEN by Suzenne R ibustelli, C.P.E. PARTY Certified Professional Electrologist Thursday, Oct. 3 1st • Computerized Blend Prizes lor Best Costume & ShortW ave Method 1s'Prize $100 • Sterile Disposable Probes gnd PfjzQ $50 • Private Professional Office 3rd Prize...$25 Gift Certificate • Complimentary Consultation Many Other Give-Aways Friday - Higher Ground 267 Main Street • Matawan Saturday - D.J. Crazy Frank (Main Street Village-above Suzy Q’s) Full Lunch Menu Available Every Day! 908-290-8406 1 SSStSST"- 739-9299]

A GOOD CAUSE — Most of the student body at Lloyd Road Elementary School, Aberdeen, participated in Friday’s “The Salon Im ages Challenge,” a fund-raising walk/jog-a-thon to raise money for a new playground. Proudly Introduces (Photo by Jackie Pollack) Annalise R esident questions Form erly o f Body Beautiful ■ •T i p s " & w r a p s 1 com puter purchases Keg.$25.00 \ \ S £ t W 0 Reg.$75.00 ' New Clients OnlyJ, New Clients Oniy j N e tc o m p . She claims the Board of Robinson said he was previously un­ Ed. broke law w hen it aware of that requirement and said the 257 Main Street • Matawan, NJ 07747 Offers expire 11/13/96. Cannot be combined II school district “corrected a procedural didn't get three bids e rro r.” BY EILEEN KOUTNIK The resolution, which was approved (908) 566-4800 last week, retroactively authorized the Staff Writer board to award a contract for “computers and associated products” to Netcomp. The M IDDLETOW N — A resident has resolution was approved in a 7-1 vote, claimed that the Board of Education vi­ with board member Patricia Walsh dis­ olated state law by purchasing computers C. CASOLA FARMS senting. Board member Steven Schneider and equipment without going to bid. THE ORIGINAL QUALITY GROWER OF GREENHOUSE & NURSERY STOCK A t the Oct. 22 board meeting, Kathy J. was absent. “Payment of these invoices does not Sullivan, Nautilus Drive, said the board meet any of the requirements for going should have sought bids before purchasing outside of the bidding process, making the equipment in the amounts of $80,834 and resolution on tonight’s agenda mean­ $19,348 'from Middletown-based ingless,” Sullivan said. Netcomp Computer Service Center. Also at issue was the fact that Jeff Sullivan has been a frequent board crit­ Janover, the district’s recently hired tech­ ic. Her husband is a former board presi­ nology manager, owns Net Wide WP. Cherries dent. Arborviteas Connections, the Middletown-based In­ 2V2-3Vj” C a l However, Steven K . Robinson, the dis­ 6 - 7 ’ Extra Full ternet service. trict’s business administrator, said 8 - 1 2 ’ r e g . s4 9 95 Janover was hired in September at an Netcomp’s prices were 10 percent lower reg.s17995 to s24995 annual salary of $55,000 a year. His re­ NOW ONLY than the state-accepted contract prices, so NOW ONLY bidding was not necessary. sponsibilities include evaluating computer The district saved money by going software and hardware and repairing all 95 below state-contract prices, he said. educational computers. The biggest Netcomp purchase in­ “The fact that he owns a service that is Excellent cluded 40 IB M compatible Intel Pentium supplied to our district means he cannot processors, two file servers, plus related be an employee of the district,” Sullivan Privacy Border equipment and software, totaling $76,223 said. in August, according to Robinson. But board attorney Malachi Kenney Sullivan cited a state law that requires disagreed. “In my opinion, he does not school boards to get at least three bids for have a conflict of interest with the dis­ identical materials. She also said the state- trict,” Kenney said. approved contract for computers and “You picked the one firm that was equipment used by the district did not never in business back in M ay/’ Sullivan include the same material purchased from said. “This company did not exist before N e tc o m p . you hired him. He is a brand new Robinson said the district got a third provider, and we are his biggest cus­ bid from Computech, in addition to the to m e r.” state bid and the Netcomp bid. Janover could not be reached for com­ m en t. State Department of Education WE NOW ACCEPT spokesman Richard Vespucci said state Board member John Johnson, who law requires school districts to seek bids chairs the technology committee, de­ for the purchase of items, not including fended Janover. “The district was looking DEL1VEBY AND PLANTING transportation, that exceed $12,500 in for stability and support when choosing a Route 520 East - MARLBORO cost. service provider. Net Wide was able to ’/«Mile East of Rt. 79 Sullivan also claims that the board provide the best of those ac­ CALL FOR DIRECTIONS never passed a resolution authorizing it to commodations,” he said, adding that, “if bypass the bidding process when it pur­ you are technologically astute, you can do 946-8885 • 946-4286 chased computer equipment from this from home.” 1 4 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT New HUNT Project is hosting job fair Non-profit organization sistance with their job search, Duffy said. Because of his poor command of the the project, serving as chairman and vice chairman, respectively. At the project’s monthly meetings held English language and lack of connections, helps the local area's “I realized the chances were pretty remote at the church’s parish center, Freneau A v­ The project now boasts over 20 active that he’d find a job on his own,” Mack unem ployed find a job enue, individuals out of work can get to­ committee members, who lend their time said of his Bosnian friend. gether, keep informed about available po­ and expertise to helping each individual BY BEVERLY McGEE sitions with companies as diverse as So Mack set out to help him research registered With the project. Correspondent Matawan’s Polston & job openings and set up interviews. The According to Mack, most businesses Sons Construction road lead to fellow need little encouragement to participate in M ATAW AN — Looking for a job and Johnson & *(lt helps to have) the parishioner Duffy the program. these days can be, to say the least, chal­ Johnson, New ability to meet with and, as the two “Many companies are quick to take ad­ lenging. Corporate downsizing and com­ Brunswick, or simply other people in the worked together, the vantage of this,” he said, noting that the pany closings are leaving more and more share their feelings idea for a project to free service not only connects them with people out of work, while intense same situation, it’s with others in the help others in the prospective employees, but saves the com­ competition among job seekers can make like therapy.’ same boat. same situation began pany the fee it might otherwise pay to an the difficult situation close to impossible. to form . employment agency. “(It helps to have) Frank M ack But members of one parish have come “We started talking the ability to meet HUNT Project co-founder Duffy agrees, noting that businesses up with a way to help the unemployed and about how we could with other people in M a t a w a n feel comfortable working with a non-prof­ under employed navigate the maze that is help other people,” the same situation,” . it organization. the modern-day job search. M a ck said. Frank Mack said, one “W e’re volunteers who really want to Based at St. Clement’s Catholic of the project’s co-founders. “It’s like St. Clement’s Monsignor Edward do this,” she said. Church, Matawan, and operated by volun­ therapy.” Strano, who also had been looking for a M ack, who retired four years ago, once teer parishioners, the HUN T Project way to help the area’s unemployed, sup­ Registered members, who currently found himself without a job, but that was serves to link companies seeking to fill ported the idea and a grass-roots project about 20 years ago, and things have positions with those in need of employ­ number about 50, also receive counseling w as born. changed drastically, he said. ment. on such subjects as interview techniques and resume writing. In the months that followed, Mack and “Looking for a job today is different,” An acronym for Help the Unemployed Duffy set about organizing the project, be­ he said. “Back then, there were not the The project came about a little over a Network Together, the HUNT Project is ginning with a request to parishioners to hundreds and hundreds of candidates there year ago while Mack was working on an­ hosting its first job fair from 2-7 p.m. drop their business cards in the church’s are today.” today at the Parish Center, 172 Freneau other church project, the Clement House. weekly collection basket. From those W hile the idea for the project may Ave. Nineteen businesses are expected to Located on the church’s Freneau Avenue cards, committee members began to form have been born from personal experience, participate. Bea Duffy, director of the grounds, the Clement House was built in a network that currently lists the names of it could not have come at a better time. Monmouth County Office of Economic 1991 to provide shelter for needy families. over 200 businesses, from local shops to Recent closings in the area, including Development, w ill be- present with advice When a Bosnian war refugee family New York City corporations. Anchor Glass and Jamesway in Aberdeen, and materials from her office. moved into the house last year, and a fam­ When a flier circulated among church as well as the recent restructuring of ily member began looking for work, Mack While the project serves as a valuable members calling for volunteers, parish­ AT& T, have left many longtime area service to the community of Matawan, got a first-hand look at how intimidating ioner Bruce Wood was among those who workers pounding the pavement looking registration is open to anyone needing as­ today’s job market can be. answered the call. He and Mack now head for new jobs.

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Board OKs family La C ashina R istorante 53 Highway 34, Marlboro, INJ 908-834-0025 life curriculum (LOCATED 2.8 MILES NORTH OF RT. 520 & 34) OPEN FOR With the summer behind us LUNCH & DINNER BY EILEEN KOUTNIK the curriculum at a forum in August. La Cashina invites you to And some expressed concerns again at rediscover the warmth o f a Staff Writer last week’s meeting. fine meal and good “What message are we trying to send M IDDLETOW N — A long-debated frie n d s . our children?” asked parent John family life curriculum for kindergarten Hendrickson. “It presents a morally am­ Fresh Vegetables, Pasta and through 12th-graders has finally met bivalent message. It is a fundamentally Cheeses; Premium Quality with board approval. flawed program. There is such a thing as Meat, Fish and Poultry; The result of three years of work, the right and wrong, and I wish the schools Delicious Desserts and Many Gourmet Coffees curriculum was approved by a 7 to l of Middletown would teach it.” Prepared to O rder w ith a Homemade Hand.. vote during the Oct. 22 Board of Another person, who identified her­ Education meeting. Board member AN OUTSTANDING DINING EXPERIENCE! self as a former graduate of High School Richard Kilar voted against the curricu­ North, told the board she believes sexual La Cashina has quietly claimed the devotion of many lum, and board member Steven harassment should be incorporated into who realize that Italian Food prepared fresh and Schneider was absent. the curriculum for high school and mid­ tasting delicious while affordably priced is very rare. Frank J. Lineberry, district adminis­ dle school students. trator for curriculum and staff develop­ We offer that and much more as we prepare to “It (sexual harassment) happens ment, made a brief presentation during celebrate our First Anniversary in December. more than you know,” she said. the meeting. Lineberry said there have been The curriculum closely resembles CATERING AVAILABLE ON OR OFF PREMISES state guidelines for health education and changes at every grade level and the dis­ includes education on the human im­ trict has come up with a detailed plan munodeficiency virus (H IV ) and ac­ that allows parents to have their children quired immune deficiency syndrome opt out of certain lessons. (A ID S) as required by state law. Parents w ill receive an outline of It also includes discussions on mar­ what will be taught at the beginning of riage/family, birth control (abstinence each marking period, Jackson said. O p e n H o u s e and other methods), disease prevention, A Planned Parenthood presentation nutrition, and substance use and abuse. and information on sexual harassment Lineberry expects the district to start and sexual orientation were deleted C hildren W elcome using the new curriculum by the end of from the curriculum. N ovem ber. Lineberry said because of the nature Saturday, Novem ber 1 6 , 1 9 9 6 • 1:00-3:00 P.M. Throughout discussions on the cur­ o f some lessons, there w ill be separate riculum, Superintendent Dennis M. classes for boys and girls. For example, Jackson has stressed that the message to at the elementary level, boys and girls R a n n e y S c h o o l students w ill be “abstinence.” w ill be taught separately about puberty, “I don’t see a detriment in this cur­ and seniors w ill be taught separately rent program,” said board member John about breast and testicular self-examina­ The Way Education Should Be! Johnson, who chairs the curriculum tions. Give your child the best... committee. “I believe it can be better, He said separate classes is something yes, but I think we can go on with this.” that w ill be discussed by the Ad Hoc a quality education at Ranney School! Board member Jeanne Osborne, who Committee that was formed by the cur­ Our mission is excellence. We provide challenges also serves on the curriculum commit­ riculum committee and charged with in a caring environment. tee, said parents have to trust adminis­ reviewing additions or changes to the Small class size, individual attention, trators. curriculum on an ongoing basis. athletics, art, music, state of the art “I don’t think they’d present a pro­ In addition, the district decided to computers, 15 AP Courses, and much more. gram that would do any harm to our add a line to the curriculum that.en- Beginners (3 years old) through 12th grade. co children,” she said.” courages students to talk to their parents CO “Yes, it is a touchy and emotional about issues raised in class. subject,” said board member Thomas Administrators also encouraged any 100% C ollege P lacem ent Stokes. “In an ideal world it (the cur­ parents who have questions to meet with riculum) would be taught at home, but their child’s principal and teacher and to 235 H ope R oad • T in to n F alls, N J 07724 • (908) 542-4777 realistically it’s not being done.” volunteer their service to the ad hoc Many parents raised concerns about com m ittee. R E M E M B E R LA ST Anchor Glass property

Continued from page 1 Former Deputy Mayor Richard Gold­ looking forward to working with the state berg, who is also president of the on a redevelopment plan.” Matawan/Aberdeen Chamber of Com­ Kyrillos agrees that something bene­ merce, said an economic summit, which ficial needs to be done with the property. he co-chaired in June with Kyrillos, was He said the purpose of the meeting was to “instrumental” in bringing the state’s “highlight” the property to state agencies attention- to the recent decline in business so they are aware of it for potential in Aberdeen and Matawan. investors. Although Goldberg wants to see the Large Frame Two Stage . “I believe the goal is to fill it as fast as area developed, he does have some con­ Intermediate Two Stage Starting at ^ 9 9 possible, so the township can receive cerns,^ said. LE Single Stage Starting at J Q - . J j I ■ “ t 3 7 taxes to support its budget, and also to The transportation system should be $ 4 ^ 0 9 9 O f * * provide jobs and opportunities for peo­ looked at first, especially if someone ple,” Kyrillos said. Snapper Know s Snow! decides to develop an office complex at The meeting was also beneficial in let­ Easy, quick starts every time with Snapper’s powerful, pre-winterized engines and they clear a the Anchor property, Goldberg said. wide path (17”-30”) right down to the pavement in just one pass. The non-stick, swivel chute ting the town know what the state has to puts tne snow where you want it. Easy to reach controls with on-the-go shifting. Durability that “I do not believe Cliffwood Avenue offer in terms of economic incentives. delivers with Snapper’s legendary 2-year limited warranty for parts and service. For example, Kyrillos said, the state could handle large volumes of traffic en­ offers relocation incentives to encourage tering and exiting an office complex,” he 908-946-8333 said. out-of-state businesses to come to New I r 52A R oute 34 Goldberg believes major roadways, Jersey. M ataw an N J He said there is an array of incentives such as the Garden State Parkway, should that can be offered to business to help be examined to find possible new feeder POWER EQUIPMENT (1 mile south of Lloyd Rd.) ■ “tip” the scales. routes. 1 6 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT Candidates debate the issues at forum

tional housing units in the township could be a detriment to the school system and the local quality of life. Another resident asked if the candi­ M IDDLETOW N — About 50 people dates supported the upcoming $74 million quizzed the four Township Committee school referendum Dec. 10. candidates on myriad issues at a recent “The schools are on the right track, and candidates’ forum sponsored by the we need to continue that,” said Parkinson. Middletown League of Women Voters, “Repair work is needed in the schools.” ranging from affordable housing to a However, Loigman placed blamed for December school referendum to the police the school district problems on the GOP+ chief position. “The Republican Party has control of that The forum was held Oct. 17 at the board,” he said. “We should have started Middletown Village School on Kings on some of this work when the costs were Highway. Voters w ill fill two three-year a little lower.” seats on the five-mem­ ber committee, which “It’s a needed is currently all­ thing,” said Republican. O’Grady, dismiss­ Incumbent Mayor in g L o ig m a n ’ s Raymond O’Grady allegations about and Deputy Mayor the referendum. Patrick Parkinson, The school dis­ both seeking re-elec­ trict problems tion on the Republican have grown over ticket, presented a the years since the Danny White united front during the forum touting the district “has not Republican team and its accomplishments spent enough on maintaining its facili­ in recent years, while Democratic candi­ ties,” he said. dates Larry Loigman and Dennis Heidel On the subject of replacing outgoing questioned many of the present Township Police Chief W illiam Fowlie, Parkinson Matawan musician Committee’s decisions. said the position w ill remain, contrary to “The present Township Committee is the Democrats’ assertions. “You’re going intent on satisfying no one other than to see a chief of police in Middletown,” themselves,” said Loigman. “The Town­ Parkinson said. releases first CD ship Committee is ignoring the needs of Loigman disagreed, saying the com­ the people.” mittee is “very seriously considering in­ ______BY BEVERLY McGEE Fans are not likely to find him at most One resident asked the Democrat’s stalling a partisan police director. They of the hundreds of clubs and bars that line Correspondent opinion about the township’s Mt. Laurel want someone they can control.” the Jersey shore, however. agreement in which a good portion of Loigman has asserted that a $40,000 M ATAW AN — Danny White has “Most of those places down at the Middletown’s obligations are met by giv­ study performed by the Parsippany con­ been making music since he was 14 years sulting firm , Deloitte-Touche is the first shore are really cover,” he said, explaining ing money to other towns. old, driving his parents and his older sister step toward replacing the police chief with they feature bands playing songs made More low-income housing within the to distraction with his singing and guitar township should have been included in the a public safety director. famous by other musicians. “That’s really playing. plan to help avoid “saddling taxpayers “Mr. Loigman is continuing to stretch not what I ’m into.” with excessive bills,” said Loigman. the truth,” said O’Grady. “We are abso­ Now, 11 years later, all of that re­ His type of music is difficult to de­ However, GOP candidates praised the lutely not interested in going with a police hearsal may be about to pay off, as White scribe, he said. His friend and supporter, plan. director.” releases his new compact disc, titled “Is Ray Barone of Keyport, calls it “good “We put together the best plan,” O ’­ W hile residents continued to ask about T h is A ll.” Grady said. the issues, Township Committee candi­ music with a good beat.” White would Written and produced entirely by Parkinson noted that the administra­ dates encouraged one another to stop rather not label his music, preferring to let tion has budgeted and bonded for the costs stretching the truth during the annual White, the collection features 10 rock ’n’ listeners discover for themselves what it is carefully each year and that building addi­ forum this year. roll driven songs, some electric, some a ll about. acoustic, some hard-driving and some soft With influences that range from the and haunting. TYVEK Sex Pistols to Miles Davis, White’s music CONSTRUCTION House Wrap The lifelong Matawan resident w ill is nothing if not eclectic. hold a party at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at the COMPANY Happy living what he calls “the trouba­ 123 Main Street Coffee House to celebrate dour lifestyle,” White supports himself The Sign of Quality Home Improvement Bird liM ^ p the release of his CD . and financed his CD with his music. Joined by his partners on the CD, Jim “M y dad kinda wants me to get a job,” ' Long of Manasquan and Tom Bruno of he laughs. Matawan, White plans to play songs from the CD Jive as well as a Tew new tunes. W hite’s parents are supportive of his Fans can also purchase their copy of “Is career, though, and w ill likely be at the T hat A ll” fo r $8. release party this Saturday, he said. The threesome, who have been friends His mother is “kinda into the whole OVER-STOCKED VINYL SIDING • 16COLORS for several years, put the CD together last music thing,” he noted. spring and summer featuring White as With tracks from the CD set to receive SPECIALIZING IN gaT vocalist and lead guitarist. Long plays airplay on 88.9 W M CX, Long Branch, ROOFING & SIDING ^ bass and keyboards, and Bruno is on the and 106.3 W SM U in Montclair, White is drum s. hopeful with his first full recording is ^ROOFING SHING “We had three rehearsals and we laid right around the comer. the basic tracks down in five hours, so it He is currently in the process of •13 COLORS IN STOCK was a pretty quick process,” White putting together a permanent band, and 25 Year, 30 Year & 40 Year recalled. future live dates are already set. * * . Now 25, White has played his brand of A little financial success wouldn’t hurt 156 W. Front Street Keyport 8 8 8 - 0 9 5 8 rock ’n’ roll on the local music scene for either. the past several years at such venues as “It would be nice to make a few dol­ snow Plowing' Fully Insured • Family Owned and Operated • Relerences Available Upon Request The Saint in Asbury Park and The Available For four Convenience, IW Hew Accept WS/li IP"----** lars,” he said. “But that’s not what it’s all Brighton in Long Branch. about.” INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30. 1996 1 7 ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★Election Preview ^★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Fou r vyin g for tw o M atawan D em s w ant

seats in M id ’tow n to regain lost voice

M IDDLETOW N — Two Democrats for anything.” M ATAW AN — This year’s Borough facility. Shea, who previously served on who vow to improve the Police Depart­ Heidel, a retired police officer, wants Council race pits two former candidates, the committee as a Republican, is a finan­ ment are trying to unseat two incumbent to see what he called the present admin­ one of whom previously served on the cial analyst for the state Department of Republicans who want to continue their istration’s “interference” with the police council, against two incumbents, both Human Services and a lifelong borough work on the Township Committee. department end. seeking their third term ., resident. Democrats Larry S. Loigman, 42, of O’Grady and Parkinson want the Democrats Jim Shea, 282 Middlesex Flakker is a dispatcher with M ulti­ 17 Pennybrook Lane, and Dennis Hei­ chance to continue what they consider to Road, and Jim Flakker, 55 New Care Emergency Medical Services, South del, 48, of 625 Locust Point Road, are be innovative approaches to managing Brunswick Ave., are hoping to oust in­ A m b o y. seeking their first terms in office. the town and to cut costs without cutting cumbent GOP candidates Esther Rinear, Rinear, the current council president, Incumbent Republican Mayor Ray­ services. 192 Ravine Drive, and Joseph Penni­ and Penniplede, who served his first term mond O’Grady, 47, of 783 Park Ave. is O’Grady, director of the Monmouth plede, 10 Fawn Drive. as a Democrat, say they are individuals seeking his third non-consecutive term County Motor Pool, wants to continue to The six-member council is currently and trying to do what’s best for the town. and Deputy Mayor Patrick Parkinson, 15 bring his county expertise to improve all-Republican. Both Democratic candi­ Rinear, a retired teacher and lifelong Ravine Road, is seeking his fourth term. services to taxpayers. dates say it is important to have a two- resident, is proud of bringing the finance The five-member committee has been Parkinson, an engineer, wants an­ party council. “They’ve gotten away with department “out of the 18th century” and all-Republican since 1993. other three years working with what he murder being a one-party council,” Shea keeping the “taxes where they should be.” The Democratic candidates’ main calls “the Republican team,” to keep a said in an election interview. “It’s impor­ Penniplede, a retired Union City po­ goals are to improve public safety in watchful eye on spending. tant to have differing point of view.” lice officer and firefighter, said he w ill myriad ways and to decrease long-term Both candidates favor interlocal He is also critical of a number of continue to seek solutions to the problem debt. agreements, preserving open space, and Republican actions, including the pur­ of abandoned properties. “There needs to be some sort of fiscal keeping a watchful eye on development. chase of the former Broad Street school Shea and Penniplede both oppose sell­ responsibility,” said Loigman. The pre­ buildings several years ago and spending ing the borough’s water and sewer plant, sent administration “doesn’t have a plan — Cindy Herrschaft money for a new public works storage something that has been discussed.

R ep ub lican seats contested in K e yp o rt

KEYPO R T — Although it has been described as the Among Atkins’ goals is to see the completion of a new Before Walling changed his party from Republican to friendliest campaign, this year’s Borough Council race will municipal building, to replace the outdated building on Democrat two years ago, he was June Atkins’ campaign determine whether the Republicans retain a minority voice Main Street. manager in her bid for mayor in the Republican primary. or the Democrats gain full control. Among Biagianti’s goals is to see the small vacant pub­ Graham feels that since the Democrats achieved a coun­ The Republican ticket includes longtime incumbent lic works building on the waterfront converted to a recre­ cil majority last year, it has improved greatly, with less Councilwoman June Atkins and newcomer Joseph ation center. infighting and more productivity. She wants the improve­ Biagianti Jr., who hopes to fill the only other Republican- Graham, 43, of 25 Myrtle Ave., is manager of Lincroft ments to continue, as well as the renewed interest in the held seat, which is being vacated by Republican Books, Lincroft, and a volunteer teacher at Jesus The Lord downtown shops, which are occupied by many antiques Councilman David Hammond. Church, Keyport, and was a substitute teacher for Keyport dealers. The Democratic candidates, both newcomers, are schools. She serves on the Keyport Library Board of Walling feels that running the town is like running a big Catherine Graham and George J. Walling. Graham is the Trustees as assistant treasurer. business, and he wants to be a part of the professionalism w ife o f Dem ocratic M ayo r K e v in G raham . Walling, 46, of 54 Second St., is a lifelong borough resi­ he says is currently being displayed in running the bor­ Atkins, 54, of 315 Atlantic St., was appointed to the dent. The father of three, he is an inventory control manager ough. council in 1986, and is seeking her fourth elective term. with Barnes and Noble’s distribution center in Cranbury. Walling wants to work on improving the waterfront with Biagianti, 24, of 63 Broad St., is a guest service supervi­ He is vice chairman of the Keyport Planning Board, a for­ better access and a wider walkway and continue efforts to sor for Friendly Restaurant in Woodbridge and a student at mer Keyport Youth Athletic League coach and has served improve the downtown area. Brookdale Community College. as a block captain for the Keyport Neighborhood Watch. — Lauren Jaeger

G O P m ajority could Incum bent, three

b e at stake in H a z l e t . ♦ 1 vying in H olm del H A ZLET — Hazlet voters will have to O ’Brien’s main goal is to end the con-, choose between two men who see the tinuing legal battle between the Township HOLM DEL — Voters Tuesday can for Congressman Dick Zimmer (R-12) need to cut costs and keep a watchful eye Committee and the Police Department choose between four candidates for two and other politicians. She is past presi­ on development. . over the chain of command. seats on the five-member Township dent of the Monmouth County Democrat Frank O’Brien 70, of 196 “Christopher Leonessa and I, we’re Com m ittee. Federation of Republican Women, a Middle Road, and Republican Michael going tp do a job for Hazlet,” he said. GOP Deputy Mayor Mollie trustee for Brookdale Community Sachs, 37, of 175 Essex Ave., are vying “W e’re going to be there.” Giamanco and her running mate, David College, Lincroft, and serves on the for the one available seat on the five- O ’Brien, who was mayor in 1974, also Chai, are opposed by Democratic con­ board of governors for Jersey Shore member Township Committee this year. wants to cut expenses to stop rising tax tenders Walter Wood and Art Davey. Medical Center, Neptune. GOP Mayor Ronald Walsh is not seek­ rates, improve recreation facilities in the Republican Committeeman Joseph Chai, 58, of 11 Old Farm Road, has a ing re-election. township, and control development. Adams is not seeking re-election. doctorate in computer science and is a A Republican win would let the party Sachs, a member of the Zoning Board The committee is all-Republican and, systems engineer for A T& T. He is mar­ retain a 3-2 majority. of Adjustment, has vowed to remain open- except for the election of independents a ried with three adult children. A Democratic win would give the minded on the issues and not vote along few years ago, has been for many years. An 18-year resident, Chai chairs the party three seats, although the two present party lines. Giamanco, 51, of 4 White Rock Holmdel Zoning Board and is a past Democratic committeemen do not form a “I want to continue to do the things Terrace, is completing her first term. A member of the Planning Board. He is a solid v#ting block. they (the committee) did for me for other 28-year resident of Monmouth County, Republican county committeeman, di-, Democratic Committeeman Peter people,” said Sachs, a nine-year volunteer Giamanco moved to Holmdel five years rector of the United Holmdel Republican Doyle remains at odds with the other with the West Keansburg Fire Company, ago with her husband, Joseph. They Club, and was co-chairman of the Democratic committeeman, Chris who previously appealed to the committee have three adult children. Advisory Committee on School Growth Leonessa, and other party regulars. She serves on the finance committees Continued on page 20 Continued on page 20

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Candidates focus o n nu rsin g hom es

Challengers for the M onmouth acquisition of open space should be funded. life for residents in our medical homes.” County officials admitted that they are facing more “W e’re going to correct any problems there might be,” County Board of Freeholders also than $70,000 in fines from the state Department of Health said Powers. “Many of the problems have already been look at open space acquisition over nutritional programs at John L. Montgomery, but corrected.” have appealed the fines. Both Tarantolo and Zambrano said they would rather BY DICK METZCAR Other charges have surfaced over the years concerning bond to further the county’s open space program rather Staff Writer the treatment of patients in the facility. After a lengthy than impose an increase in a special assessment from $4 investigation and remedial measures by the county in million to $10 m illion to purchase property. 1994, county officials said the problems had been cleared “People are very sensitive about taxes these days,” M uch of the focus on the campaign for two three- up. said Tarantolo. “I tend to favor bonding because then you year seats on the Monmouth County Board of The Democratic challengers said their requests for a could spread the purchase costs over 20 years.” Freeholders is centered on conditions at the thorough investigation into the operation of the nursing “I am an advocate of open space, but I think we should John L. Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold Township, home have been ignored. find other ways of funding the purchase of land such as and on a non-binding referendum which would increase “The director and the deputy director of the Board of through Green Acres programs and other federal annual funding by $6 million for the county’s open space Freeholders have decided to ignore this chronic problem sources,” Zambrano said. “I also favor long-term bond­ acquisition projects. during an election year,” said Tarantolo. “People’s lives in g .” . Democratic and conservative party challengers have and health are at stake and Mr. Larrison and Mr. Powers Appleby said he favored more local responsibility in demanded an independent investigation of the are trying to sweep the issue under the rug.” the saving of open spaces. Montgomery nursing home because of violations cited at “Mr. Larrison and Mr. Powers have failed in their “I think the county should be working more with the the Dutch Lane Road facility in recent years by the state obligation to protect senior citizens under their supervi­ local governments to establish better land use,” Appleby Department of Health. sion,” said Zambrano. “An independent, top-to-bottom said. “I think we should make an effort to motivate devel­ The challengers also said that while they support the investigation of all aspects of the Board of Freeholders opers more to rehabilitate our urban centers. We should preservation of open space and farmland, they do not management of the Montgomery Home needs to be con­ keep farm land zoned as such, restricting development believe the special assessments on county taxpayers to ducted immediately.” until our cities are rebuilt.” provide a $6 million increase annually to obtain property Appleby said he also supports an investigation of the Both Larrison and Powers said they strongly support is necessary. fa c ility . the purchasing of land to preserve open space. Democratic challengers, Eatontown Councilman Larrison, who has served on the board for 30 years, the Larrison said he opposed bonding to secure the fund­ Gerald J. Tarantolo and West Long Branch Mayor Paul longest-serving freeholder in New Jersey, and Powers ing . Zambrano and conservative candidate Thomas Appleby, said everything possible is being done and w ill be done to “Who wants to pay interest on bonds for 20 years?” Long Branch, w ill try to unseat veteran Republicans, ensure that the county’s medical homes — including the Larrison asked. “I can’t see why anyone would want to Freeholder Director Harry Larrison Jr., Ocean Grove, and Geraldine L. Thompson Medical Home, Allenwood, — borrow money to buy these lands.” Deputy Director Thomas J. Powers, W all Township, for are giving quality care to their residents, although they “W e’ve been told we’ve done a great job preserving the two spots on the all-Republican five-member board. labeled the issues political in nature. open space in Monmouth County,” Powers said. “When I The incumbents countered by saying that most of the “We are striving very hard to answer any inquiries came here in 1962, the county had 23 acres for open infractions at the Montgomery nursing home were those concerning care at the John L . Montgomery facility,” said space. Now, we have more than 9,000 acres. People keep cited by the state several years ago and have been correct­ Larrison. “We will continue to monitor our nursing telling us we’ve been doing the right thing. Now, we’re ed. homes very carefully. The people who are being really going to let the people tell us what they want us to do The incumbents also said they w ill leave it up to coun­ upset by all of these accusations are the many volunteers through a referendum.” ty voters through the referendum to determine how the who are dedicated and work very hard to make a better The election is Nov. 5.

O f f i c i a l s b a c k o p e n s p a c e referendum

County residents who “I think it’s a wonderful opportunity to Some of the local properties purchased 2. the county’s population has grown 10 continue to preserve this type of quality of to date by the county through open space percent since 1990, and this referendum own $200,000 property life in the county,” Truncer said. funding includes: the Charleston Springs would help to purchase and preserve open would see $55 tax hike For the homeowner of a property as­ Golf Course, Millstone Township, slated for space, which could aid in restricting growth. sessed at $200,000, the proposed non-bind­ two 18-hole public golf courses to be built “Quality of life and property values can BY DAN MILLER ing referendum would result in an annual by 2001; and additions to Clayton Park and benefit from a strong open space program,” Staff Writer tax increase of about $55, according to Crosswicks Creek Park in Upper Freehold Truncer said. “Monmouth County was re­ Truncer. Tow nship. cently voted the Best Place to Live in the “That’s only 53 cents per week, less than County funds also have supported the Northeast United States, according to T he Monmouth County Board of a cup of coffee,” he noted. Monmouth County Farmland Preservation Money M agazine.". Freeholders has authorized a non­ No list of projects are being publicized programs since its inception in 1987, the Barry Da vail, co-chairman of the binding referendum to be placed on before the referendum is voted on, and ac­ county official explained. Monmouth County Open Space Coalition, next month’s ballot, aimed at expanding the quisition is to be in accordance with an ap­ So far, 24 parcels (mostly located in supports preserving open space in the hope county’s open space and farmland preserva­ proved county open space plan, Truncer Upper Freehold) totaling 3,318 acres have of controlling development. tion program. states in a fact sheet about the proposed ref­ been acquired by the county for farmland “(The coalition) consists of a group of In 1987, county voters supported a simi­ erendum. preservation purposes, Truncer said. about 20 concerned citizens looking to pre­ lar referendum by more than a 2-1 margin, The proposed referendum, as it will ap­ An additional nine easements, totaling serve open space in the county,” Davall said James Truncer, secretary-director of pear on the ballot, is called the “Monmouth more than 2,000 acres, are currently under said. the Monmouth County Park System. County Open Space, Farmland, Park contract, he explained. Many people who are members of the This process permitted county officials Improvement and Maintenance Fund Under terms of the farmland preserva­ coalition have been involved with the to collect $4 million per year to be used Referendum of 1996.” tion program, in exchange for forfeiting Monmouth County Park System, according toward open space acquisition projects and Truncer said Monmouth County was the their right to allow development of their to Davall. . expanding the park system in the county, first county in the state (in 1987) asking vot­ property, landowners will receive compen­ “Most of our efforts are to make people Tru n cer said. ers to consider such a proposal. sation for the land’s market value. aware of the referendum,” he explained. The county’s new proposal calls for a $6 Funds authorized by the 1987 referen­ They can continue to own a share of the “We will do some grass-roots work and we million increase in annual funding (from $4 dum have made it possible for the county to land and sell it, but under the guidelines, it have raised some funds to do some advertis­ million to $10 million) which is aimed at acquire and permanently preserve 87 can never again be used for anything other ing (for the referendum).” continuing to preserve county open space parcels totaling 1,465 acres in 11 park areas, than agricultural purposes. Davall, who resides in Shrewsbury, said and farmland; ensuring that the system of Truncer said. According to Truncer, some of the rea­ he’s spent most of his life living in quality of public recreation facilities and Monmouth County’s park acreage now sons county residents should support this Middlesex and Mercer counties and he opportunities grows with the population; exceeds .9,200 acres, almost halfway toward proposed referendum are because: believes there is incredible growth taking and providing financial means to care for achieving the long-term goal of preserving 1. it could make sure adequate fundingplace in Monmouth County. these county park and recreation lands and 19,000 acres of park land, Truncer states in is available for open space and recreation “Once the land is developed, it’s gone improvements in the future. his fact sheet. purposes for the present and future; forever,” Davall said. OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT 1 9 ★★★★★★★Election Preview ^★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ 6 th C ongressional D istrict Aberdeen, Hazlet, Keyport, Matawan, Middletown

N a m e Frank Pallone Jr. (D) N a m e Steve Corodemus (RJ"

R e s i d e n c e Long Branch R e s i d e n c e Atlantic Highlands

B a c k g r o u n d Four-term congressman, since B a c k g r o u n d District 11 assemblyman since 1989; member of the House 1992; chairman, Gov. Commerce Committee and House Resources Whitman’s Dredged Materials Management Team; Committee; state senator 1984-88; former Long Branch Assembly Environment, Science and Technology City councilman. Committee; vice chairman of Monmouth County Planning Board 1989-92; Atlantic Highlands Borough councilman 1986-89. □n the issues Pallone supports the Brady Bill, assault weapons ban, On the issues Corodemus supports cutting death penalty, balanced budget amendment, welfare federal government spending, . reform, line item veto, minimum wage increase, and giving families a $500 income tax credit, cutting the capital health insurance portability. He opposes President Clinton’s deficit plan, term limits, gains tax and cutting income taxes by 15 percent. On health insurance Corodemus NAFTA, GATT and any cuts in Medicare. wants to make sure working people can get health insurance when they change jobs or have a pre-existing illness. He supports a 48-hour minimum hospital stay for Endorsem ents American Federation of Teachers, NEA/NJEA, New new mothers. Corodemus wants welfare recipients to do meaningful work to earn Jersey Environmental Federation, Sierra Club, welfare benefits. He supports having welfare recipients enroll in school-to-work pro­ League of Conservation Voters, AFL-CIO, Teamsters, National Council of Senior gram s. Citizens, Ross Perot/Reform Party of America, Letter Carriers, Planned Parenthood, Action Fund of New Jersey. Endorsem ents National Federation of Independent Business, United States Chamber of Commerce, National Rifle Association, National Right-to-Life, New Jersey State Police Benevolent Association. 12th C ongressional D istrict Middletown, Holmdel

IM a m e David Del Vecchio (D) N a m e Mike Pappas (R)

R e s i d e n c e Lambertville R e s i d e n c e R ocky Hill

B a c k g r o u n d Mayor of Lambertville since B a c k g r o u n d Somerset County freeholder, for­ 1991, former acting executive mer Franklin Township Council director of the Essex County Improvement Authority, a member (1982), youngest former member of the Economic Development Task Franklin mayor at age 22 (83-84) Force in the state Treasury Department.

□n the issues Pro-life, urges tax and regula­ □n the issues Pro-choice candidate, sup­ tory relief for small business, ports federal assault supports Medical Savings weapons ban and the Brady Bill, labeled a “fiscal conser­ Accounts for health care reform, supports presidential vative” by the New York Times, favors tax cuts to create candidate Bob Dole’s 15 percent tax-cut pledge, supports jobs and increase educational opportunities. the Republicans’ Contract With America.

Endorsem ents Right to Choose, Voters for Choice, AFL-CIO, the Sierra Club, the New Jersey Environmental Endorsem ents U.S. Chamber of Commerce, National Federation of Federation, The League of Conservation Voters, Independent Business, National Association of Police Handgun Control, Inc., New Jersey Citizens to Stop Gun Violence, NARAL, the Organizations, New Jersey State Police Benevolent Association New Jersey Education Association, the Senior Truth Squad, Council of New Jersey College Locals, Green Vote.

N a m e Bob Torricelli (D) N a m e Dick Zimmer (R)

R e s i d e n c e Englewood R e s i d e n c e Delaware Township

B a c k g r o u n d U.S. Congressman since 1982, B a c k g r o u n d 12th District congressman represents the 9th district, since 1990, former state encompassing most of Bergen and northern Hudson assemblyman 1981-87. counties.

□n the issues Pro-choice; sponsored On the issues Supports preserving the envi­ Megan’s Law, supports mea­ ronment, prudent gun con­ sures to ensure criminals serve 85 percent of their sen­ trol, wrote bill to create Superfund Innovative tences, to reduce legislative gridlock and increase con­ Technologies Program, led efforts to preserve Sterling gressional accountability by requiring that each bill consid­ Forest and preserve Medicare, authored Cuban Democracy Act of 1992. ered by Congress be limited to a single subject, supports welfare reform that will emphasize work and personal responsibility.

Endorsem ents Fraternal Order of Police, Sierra Club, New Jersey Environmental Federation, National Council for Endorsem ents United States Chamber of Commerce; Essex and Senior Citizens, Handgun Control Inc. Passaic Intercounty Fraternal Order of Police; American Builders and Contractors, Northern New Jersey Chapter; Business-lndustry Political Action Committee, New Jersey Restaurant Association.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 2 0 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT I s T h e r e A Holmdel election Foot D octor in Continued from page 17 Davey, 57, of 15 Longview Drive, was a Republican until this election. He ran for the Holmdel Board of Education. time H ouse? unsuccessfully for the Board of Education If elected, the GOP will continue to in April. He is commander of the Holmdel fight against the privatization of the Arts Veterans of Foreign W ar Post No. 5918, a Center. They’ve petitioned the governor member of the Zoning Board and a former CALL 933-0370 For An not to continue with current pivitization, Planning Board member. He has his own expansion plans. home-heating business and is a retired In-Hom e Appointm ent They also want to expand the munic­ engineer with Jersey Central Power & ipal facility to include a separate library Light Co. A 25-year resident, he has four Thick Painful Nails * Corns/Calluses • Leg Swelling and senior citizen center buildings. grandchildren, two of whom are , in • Arthritis • Diabetic/Circulation Problems Also, they want to complete the sewer Holmdel schools. master plan for the southern section of Regarding the Arts Center, the r o b e r t a r d o l i l l o Holmdel, which is currently delayed as Experience G entle FootCare D . R N details are being reviewed by a Superior Democrats feel the GOP should have in the privacy of your ow n home. P o d i a t r i s t Court judge. undergone discussions with the N .J. • We Accept Medicare 674 Broad St. • Shrew sbury Wood, 53, of 4 Cherry Hill Road, has Highway Authority and the lessee, GSAC • We handle the paperwork Take Advantage of your '96 M edicare Deductible run and lost a bid for the seat on the Partners, before the contract was signed. Township Committee 14 times. A 24-year They feel the GOP haven’t been com­ resident, he is a systems engineer for pletely open about the costs of implement­ AT& T. He is a past president of the ing the sewer master plan. Holmdel Youth Athletic Association, a The Democrats also feel that sewering past member of the Environmental the southern section of Holmdel w ill open h Commission and the Drug and Alcohol its pressure for affordable housing. A llia n ce . — Lauren Jaeger 4 Months only ! > Ladies Specials: *17.50 month H azlet’s candidates $50.00 4 months Continued from page 17 Last year, Leonessa and Doyle were Massages: elected under the Democratic banner, to clean up a park in his neighborhood. although Doyle had tried to withdraw *20.00 Zi hour His goals include keeping the munic­ from the election at the last minute. *40.00 1 hour ipal tax rate stable, cutting costs, con­ Since then, a splinter group of Free W eights/Stream line trolling development and establishing a Democrats, including Doyle, have formed B ikes/Treadm ills/S ta irm as te n youth council. O ’Brien retired in 1995 from his posi­ a new club called the Independent tion as vice president of sales at Poling Democratic Organization. Transportation in Staten Island. Sachs is a Doyle is still a registered Democrat. union painter in New York City. Information that he had changed parties Until last year, the committee had been was unclear in the Oct. 16 Independent. all-Republican for a number of years. — Cindy Herrschaft ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 3 A ll ghosts and goblins should Always carry a flashlight for safely. W ear reflective costumes or clothing. M HI-EFFICIENCY M trick-or-treat w ith an adult. M M M M >4 AIR CONDITIONING M A N A L A P A N M I L L S T O N E M GALLERY OF DANCE M M CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL M HEATING AND M 231 Throckm orton Street BRAKE PARTS M n F r e e h o ld 305 Highway 33 211 M illstone R d„ Perrineville M GAS CONVERSIONS M a n a la p a n “O penings still available” M M 908-308-9077 M - | M 908-446-6804 •M 908-446-3939 Cjj CLIP ‘N’ SAVE COUPON !►< Ml M ii* I m H i | M M l 2 5 % O F F any I m Ml IM M SERVICE plus M M l M M J m M M M l 1 0 % O F F ANY NEW |£i M i | M M l OR REPLACEMENT I m M l M INSTALLATION Thru 3/31/97 Jm

M Limit One Coupon Per Residence ! M «L M UP TO 92% EFFICIENCY ON HEATING M SYSTEMS & 13 SEER ON A/C UNITS M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Never eat unwrapped (•*) Do not go into anyone!: home Plan your route to include M Feather King® M candy or snacks. 1 while trick-or-treating. lighted areas. M Heating • Cooling M SHEPHERD CENTER ^ S T . J O H N ’ S THE LITTLE CHIEF M / ►4 C o m f o r t io n C a n L iv e W it h , , , FOR CHILDCARE I -X ' NURSERY SCHOOL LEARNING STATION J. M Division ot Kneem Manuiactunng corporation M 160 Conover Road, Marlboro AM & PM Classes for 3&4 year olds W. Front & Everett Rd., Lincroft M CAM . TODAY FOR KRKK KSTIMATKS • 2000 Florence Ave., Hazlet M 908-946-4323 908-747-6700 M 908-888-7886 45 Appleton Ave., Leonardo M 908-291-2108 M M 331 Line Road, Aberdeen, M 1-800-719-7838 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 2 1

Gary B . D ietrich S r . & J « . BUILDING CONTRACTOR KITCHENS • BATHROOMS A U WOOD CABINETS Specializing In: Room Additions R em od elin g Roofing • Siding D eck s W in d o w s Patio Doors 908-316-1394 30 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES ■SS’ 264-3730 .St INSURED I Union Beach Open Year Bound 4m mm mm- wm « h wm mm m 'Wt 'Mm, I BUILDING A HOME — Daryl Zweben (I) and Erin Sweeney, students at Holmdel’s Satz School, demonstrate how to build a home on “Clarisworks” computer program during a TechFest Saturday at I n t e r n e t Holmdel High School. (Photo by Jackie Pollack) Y o u r I in i i i{rN t i C o n n e c t i o n . ..T o d a y , T o m o r r o w a n d B e y o n d ! • 3 3 .6 M o d e m s Panel urges A frican U n l i m i t e d A c c e s s ISDN mNOW - 64K -128K . F U L L T l b a c k b o n e A m ericans to vote 1 6 0 0 0 + N e w s G r o u p s ^JFn t e r N e t P r o v i d e r F o r : f ’ ~\ B u s i n e s s e s /S c h o o l s BY JERRY D e SARNO He did state, however, that in order for '■/ - H azlet Scho o l System F i r e w a l l s . O r a c l e 7 the minority community to make a smooth Red Bank Regional H.S. Intranet. Email. Application, Correspondent transition into the next century, it has to stop Union Beach Schools MIDDLETOWN — A four-member relying on Washington’s services and hand­ panel, including local politicians and educa­ outs and, instead, ask itself the number one .Inc. % Rest Of The Month question: “What can I do to help myself and Internet Labs tors, fielded questions on “The African- F r e e S e t u p American Community and the Election of to help others?” ( 9 0 8 ) 3 3 2 - 0 5 0 0 1996” in a recent forum at Brookdale Brown went on to say minority com­ E-mail: [email protected] F r e e S o f t w a r e Community College. munities should vote in the upcoming elec­ www.netlabs.net F ree T ech S u p p o r t The panel discussion, sponsored by the tion not just because it is their right, but also because it is their duty. college’s political science department, pre­ ceded the Oct. 16 presidential debate. “First and foremost, it is our duty to vote The four participants — Brookdale and change will definitely come in the 21st Is Your Kitchen Floor A s Worn Community College Trustee Clinton C. century,” he said. “When new shops open in Crocker, Long Branch Councilman David Monmouth County, they will be black- G. Brown, Aberdeen Councilmain Wendell owned shops. New bankers will be black Out A s You Get Cleaning It? Gumbs and retired Brookdale history pro­ bankers. When we have police protection fessor Margaret Parker — answered ques­ and educators, they will be of minority ori­ tions posed by Brookdale Professor Stuart gin, and we will have a mixed community Scherer pertaining to why Monmouth when we vote.” County African Americans should vote this Councilman Wendell Gumbs said the year and what stake Monmouth County minority community must vote to help sup­ minorities have in the upcoming presidential port what he referred to as human capital. and congressional elections. “ Human capital is an investment in Parker started the forum by stipulating which we make in ourselves,” he said. “The that the African-American community is best way in which we can invest in our­ made up of many groups who do not recog­ selves is the public school system. We have nize just one leader, alluding to Louis to give those children in the schools a sense of purpose. They will be the ones to go to Go on... Live a little... Farrakan’s “A Day of Intonement” held ear­ Put yourself - and your kitchen lier that day in New York City to honor the college, be our leaders.” He also stressed that not only is the pro­ first for a change! Give your first anniversary of The Million Man March kitchen floor that gorgeous in Washington, D.C. tection of the public school system a reason for minorities to vote, but protection of the makeover you've been putting off “The African-American community is for so long. Comet. in now and get a made up of different groups,” she said. environment and economics of today. CASH BACK REBATE* on a “They are not all alike. They do not think “We have to look at today’s deficit,” he fantastic selection of Congoleum alike. They don’t have one leader. However, said. “I have a six-year-old daughter. When sheet vinyl and tile products*. in the media, they are treated differently.” she is 25, what type of country will we Look for Cash Back Jack. She went on to point out that it was vital have? What type of deficit will be there? Talk about the environment, if the environ­ that the voices of African-Americans in Monmouth County be heard in the upcom­ ment is breaking down, there is going to be Save up to 8 S q . nothing. We have to take measures today to ing election to stop the housing discrimina­ with rebates from Congoleum tion practiced by some Realtors. protect the future.” Crocker summed up the forum by stating & store discounts. “Housing in Monmouth County has ‘ Celestial, Triumph, Endurance, Highlight styles. that there are many problems the citizens of always been segregated,” she said. Plus, 75 yard maximum there are places where black people cannot America as a united community must solve. get a mortgage on a home even if they have “The number one problems are jobs, the money, she added. (the) economy, housing, and welfare,” he k / z c A / t Brown said the problem with Monmouth said. “We need people to vote from both TWIST County minorities is that they are trying to sides of the fence for the needs of America CARPETS visualize leadership through the memories and the needs of black America and the Where Quality and Value Are More Than Just a Name of Dr. Martin Luther King. “The problem needs of everybody.” CARPETING • LINOLEUM • VINYL TILE Brookdale student Kerry Anderson said with the 1990s is the minority communities the forum remained positive even though it are trying to make the leaders of yesterday” Monday -Thurs 1 0 - 6 touched upon negative stigmas such as dis­ 7 5 8 - 9 0 0 0 fit today, he said. “We cannot rely anymore Saturday upon one person having the heart and vision crimination, poor housing, welfare and edu­ 500 Hwy 35 South cation. Sunday for all of us.” Union Square Mall « Middletown 2 2 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT Summer Fun Day Camp R esidents w o rried Continued from page 1 and specialty trucks, such as firetrucks, 123 So. Main St., (Rt. 79), Marlboro^ 1999, and includes an option to purchase ambulances and tow trucks. the property for $150,000, according to He said there are about 100 cars at the board records. Route 35 site now and they are all in ★ “Kinder-Kamp” -Day Program - Ages 2J4-5 working order. He said the cars were dri­ * “Summer Fun” Full Day 9 a.m,-4 p.m. - Ages 5-11 M A R K Y O U R C A L E N D A R ; Droutman, who owns another Liberty ven to the site separately and not brought ★ “Sun & Fun” Travel Program ■ FO R ; ■ Motors in Jersey City, filed for the use in by a car carrier, which had been a board Great Trips for Teens - Ages 11-14 variance in May. concern. ★ CIT/Travel Program - Transportation for All Programs “I brought this to the attention of the ★ Extended Camp Hours Available - 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE] There is no sign identifying the name • Small Groups • Swim Instruction • Drama township in March,” Elmwood Drive resi­ of the business and no buying or selling • All Sports • Crafts • M usic • Gym nastics Computers • Special Events -Trips dent Joseph McAleer said. “This has been has gone on at the site since the lease • Rocketry • Archery • Karate allowed to exist for eight months as an agreement was signed, he told the board. NOON to 3 PM illegal business.” Liberty Motors currently has a fence 431-0718 “It’s a disaster waiting to happen,” surrounding the lot and proposes to run EARLY RATES NOW IN EFFECT township fire inspector Lou Auriemma the business from a 240-foot trailer. They said. “They should show good faith and also plan to landscape the area with stone REGISTER FOR SUM M ER ’96 remove everything and come back and do or pavement and lighting. it the right way.” However, board Chairman Michael Although Liberty Motors has been Ginsberg said no township business has cited for illegal use and for not main­ ever been permitted to use a trailer as a taining the property, the company will not permanent office. be fined as long as the application keeps According to township zoning codes, a progressing, according to zoning officials. minimum of 3,000 square feet of office “This may be the way the man does space is required in the commercial zone business in Jersey City, but it should not where the business is located. “I don’t believe it is inconsistent with be the way he does business in Ab­ the township’s master plan under the zon­ erdeen,” McAleer said. ing codes,” said Jay Measley, a profes­ “It’s an unsightly mess on the highway sional planner and architect representing and reflective of the township,” he said. Liberty Motors, who said the business Many residents said the property is a should be viewed as an accessory use. mess, with broken glass and cars parked “I don’t see anything detrimental about tightly together. selling previously used vehicles,” he said. McAleer wants the state Police Marine - “I disagree that this site is an accessory Bureau to investigate possible con­ use to our zoning codes,” board member tamination to surrounding marsh lands John Cascio said. “There is a distinction and to attend the next hearing or submit a between driving down the road and seeing Come Visit Our Giant Indoor Flea Market at Yard Sale America. Specializing in second-hand items, Yard Sale America has plenty to written report. He contacted the bureau in used vehicles and a smorgasbord of vehi­ offer and give. Not only are second-hand items sold but also new and closeout items are sold at bargain prices. If you have items left from your own yard sale, Yard Sale will haul it away at no charge. If you're looking to shop or drop, go to Yard Sale America, 32 Main March, he said. cles.” St., Matawan (directly across from the Matawan train station) where there is always a sale. Store hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Droutman’s son, Jeff, who attended the “Someone driving down the road may Wednesday to Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the weekends. Call (908) 566-1178 board meeting, said they plan to sell cars perceive it as a junkyard,” said Ginsberg.

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Oil Change, Lube & Filter ...... * 1 4 . 9 0 * Transm ission Service ...... * 4 9 . 9 0 * 30/60/90 Scheduled Maintenance. .From *159.90* Radiator Flush & Fill ...... * 2 4 . 9 0 * FOLLOW THE LEADER — Mike Pace, assistant chief of the Delaware Fuel Injection Service ...... * 3 9 . 9 0 * Tribe of Oklahoma, demonstrates a traditional Indian dance to students Brake Special ...... from *54.90* at Sycamore Elementary School in Hazlet during a recent visit to the area for the Lenapehoking Festival and Powwow on Sandy Hook. At participating centers. (Photo by Don Wagner HAZLET *Som e vans, pick-ups, jmr transverse & hard to mM tune engines add’l. Call 1 2 2 8 R T E your center for pricing & details. Environmental fee I N BRIEF 3 3 5 - 9 4 9 9 may apply. Board game about Alliance, P.O. B ox 371, Hazlet 07730. For W ith This C ou p on • Expires 11-18-96 m ore inform ation, call (908) 264-1700. Hazlet available A ll proceeds from the sale of these gam es w ill benefit the Hazlet Tow nship W ith less than two m onths to Christ­ Municipal Alliance. . mas, the Hazlet Tow nship M unicipal A l­ w m liance for the Prevention of D rug Abuse is Ladies auxiliary offering the perfect gift for residents. The Gam e of Hazlet Tow nship, a real estate to hold a craft fair board gam e, w ill be available in tim e for The North Centerville Fire Co. Ladies

the holidays. Instead of purchasing streets Auxiliary is sponsoring a craft fair from

like Park Place and Boardw alk, players 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 9 at the fire

w ill find fam iliar sites like the Price C lub house, 372 M iddle Road, Hazlet.

on the board gam e. Adm ission is free and refreshm ents Cost of the gam e is $12. Christm as or­ w ill be available.A few tables are still

ders m ust be placed by Sunday.To order available for rent. C ost is $20. the gam e, send a $12 check to Hazlet C all (908) 739-4115 for inform ation. Prizes for Ml Costumes including best, ugliest, \ \ l 111 / / / Prettiest! etc etc. Entertainment by: m “Your Mother Should Know RUBY PALACE ,5 piece band featuring 50’s, M's.TO’sia O ’s)

301 Rt . 35 North Laurence Harbor 583 -9 1 3 1 Special Dinner for (2) persons ^ 24.95 Full Dinner Meni* Available from 11 am Lunch Served Daily from 11 am Cocktail - two exotic drinks or any two beverages Come Meet & Greet Fonda, Gordon, Jack & Emma S o u p ; W or W onton Shrimp, Pork, Chicken & Mixed Vegetables in Clear Broth Appetizers: Pu Pu for (2) OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Spare Rib Egg Roll Dim Sum ASSOCIATES Pan Fried Dumplings are proud to announce that Deep Fried Chicken Wing SUSAN SALZBERG MOORE, M.D. Shrimp Toast E n t r e e : Jumbo Shrimp with Lobster Sauce has now joined us in the practice of General Ching Chicken OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Fried R ice Mow Scheduling Appointments D e s s e r t : Chunks of Pineapple, Jello, Ice Cream, 704 N. Beers Street, Holmdel, NJ 07733 • Teas Fortune (908) 739-2500 39 Avenue at the Common, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Valid Sunday thru Friday Expires 12/6/96 (908) 389-0003 Sanford W. Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG 2174 ROUTE 35, HOLMDEL, 1SJ 07733 Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG TEL (908) 264-2002 Michael P. Conley, M.D., FACOG 2 4 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT

BANKRUPTCY Teens learn about breast cancer

Chapter 7 * 6 9 5 0 0 plus filing fee m ake young people aware of the respon­ the Am erican Cancer Society of

Chapter 13 *8 9 5 ° ° plus filing fee BY LAUREN JAEGER sibility. Breast checking should be like M onm outh County, led the presentation Staff W riter brushing your teeth,” Barbara Fleischer, a before and after the video, dispelling K eep Your H om e and m em ber of the “Check It Out” committee, rum ors about the disease and urging the Your A ssets In M any KEYPO R T — This year, roughly s a i d . girls to “take 10 m inutes a m onth to do the 44,300 wom en are expected to die from Each student w as handed a coupon for breast self-exam ination.” .

C a s e s . breast cancer, w hile 184,300 new cases a free exam ination from the V isiting Melissa Mattaliano, from the C all for Furth er w ill be diagnosed. Nurse Association of Central Jersey, M organville section of M arlboro, told the Early diagnoses can help cure the life-' am ong other hand-outs. students about her personal battle.

Inform ation. threatening illness and w ith this in m ind, The 70 young women, all from She found the sm all lum p in her breast D ouglas E. Freiberger, E sq. the Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah Keyport’s senior class, listened attentively in Novem ber 1994, when she had just brought its breast cancer program , “Check during a video featuring actress Jennie turned 36 years old.

Schn eider Freiberger & It Out” to Keyport High School on Garth and up-close studies of w om en self- Fortunately, surgery, radiation and K a s t n e r Thursday m orning. exam ining their breasts. chem otherapy saved her life. “W e realize it’s very im portant to Elizabeth Ballard, program director for “I feel great,” she said. She urged the 908-747-0100 I students to start checking their bodies because “the m ore you do it, the m ore you

w ill know your ow n body.”

“It w as very traum atic,” she told the I class. M attaliano dispelled rum ors. She I said her lum p w as painful, and there was LU CKY COUPON X DAYS no fam ily history of breast cancer. She I said less than 10 percent of sufferers have OIL CHANGE, FILTER &TIRE ROTATION m f M i a fam ily history of the disease. Frequent vital engine maintenance lIUHE-UP SPECIAL^ | COMPUTER ALIGNMENTI “I’ll never know w hy,” she said. “It includes refill of up to 5 qts. could happen to anyone at any tim e.” i W/Print Out Tntn...... 1 Quaker State 10W-30 oil. Total 4 Wheel They rem oved her breast and 14 lym ph I 2 Wheels 2 W Thrust Angle Angle Alignment R i > * 3 4 “ nodes, and then reconstructed her breast using her abdom inal tissue, so, she joked, • install Spark Plugs • Electronically Set Timing ■ • Ad|ust Idle (if Applicable) • inspect Filter, Belts, Hoses l$2995 $39M W i she “got a tum m y tuck in the process, I PCV-EGR Valves & More h : £: Reg. $54.95 Reg. $59.95 Reg. $69.95 6 Cyl. $44.95 • 8 Cyl S54.95 ■ I Most Cars. R § w hich w as nice.” With approval credit application Disposal fees extra transverse Engines. Vans, Trucks Extra /• Most Cars Expires 12/31/96 J | | After the students departed from the f l h i Wrth Coupon Expires 12/31/96 Shims & Adjusting Cams Extra. H i S j y With Coupon. Expires 12/31/96 lunchroom , where the senior class had

their presentation, M attaliano told a visitor ^ — b K k e s e r v ! c e — " 1 T FUEL InJECtTo™ 1 I" " winterize b that she thought the Keyport senior class LIFETIME WARRANTY I ■ COOLANT SERVICE ■ w as “wonderful.” 1 SERVICE SPECIAL 1 “It’s im portant not to scare them, but i DRAIN & FILL to m ake them realize it could happen to I $ 95 I £ I 3 9 95 them ,” she said, stressing that early de­ a I tection equals a cure. Reg. $39.95 Resurface Drums/Rotors • Road Tesl • lifetime Warranty on Reg. $59.95 j§ ■ * 1 9 es oc Pads (original purchase ooly) 6.000 Milo Labo* Warranty Jessica M artinez, a 12th-grade student, Semi-Metallic Pads Extra Hub T«>e Rotors f l ■ Cleaners & Additives Extra. With Coupon. H : • i i tAuo mi/stwaiaMost Cars • Trucks.hulks, Vansvans cxuaExtra Expiresexpires 12/31/96 fjB Expires 12/31/96 COOLANT EXTRA l i With Coupon, Expires 12/31/962/31/96 J | stayed on for a few m inutes to talk person­ ally to M attaliano, explaining that “I’ve

alw ays been afraid of cancer. But now

r I ’ve learned how to check for it.” ADDITIONAL "1 ^ M O N R O E ? . r n n r i a Breast cancer is extrem ely rare in • TIRE VALVE m 25 OFF young wom en. According to the Am erican • TIRE MOUNTING ji | Purchase of 4 Tires SHOCK & | • TIRE DISPOSAL ■ Cancer Society, this year’s statistics are • TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES ■ | STRUT SALE 1 com prised of only .3 percent of breast • TIRE MILEAGE WARRANTY ■ ■ MOOFF • FLAT REPAIR ■ Monroe Lifetime Warranty ■ ! cancer cases in wom en age 20 to 29, 4.7 Purchase of 2 T ire s Buy 3 at Regular Price _! • With Coupon Only • With Coupon Only percent in w om en in their 30s, 18 percent • Not Valid With Other Offers ■ • Not Valid With Other Offers I G e t 1 FREE t -Expires 12/31/96 J j j : • Expires 12/31/96 — With Coupon. Expires 12/31/96 _ ; in their 40s, and 16 percent in their 50s. The rem ainder of cases are w om en in their ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a 70s and older, but older wom en have

greater survival rates, according to the SA V EK i l l *28 . *56 Am erican Cancer Society.

ON A SET OF FOUR FIREHAW K TIRES! Depending on ttie size and type your choose Hadassah, which began in 1912 as a ? t r e $ t o n e sm all study group for Jew ish wom en, soon branched out into health care and PERFORMANCE SPORTS UTILITY education. Today, there are m ore than 40,000 M ILE 60,000 M ILE 50,000 M ILE 1,500 chapters in the United States and LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME LTD. WARRANTY Puerto Rico, with 350,000 m em bers. They Firestone Proven Performer Smooth, Quiet Highway Ride Combines Traction and Comfort FIREHAWK GTA FIREHAWK R4S FIREHAWK ATX have m edical clinics and training pro­ * gram s all around the world. 9 9 6 S 9 9 $ 7 0 9 9 35,000 MILE *61 P195/70R14 2 70 M LTP205/75R15 m W l iLTP215/75R15 The local chapter in Red Bank has 450 Black Letters SALE Black Letters SALE 2 Outline Letters SALE Outline Letters SALE 2 Black/White Letters SALE Black/White Letters SALE m e m b e r s . LIMITED WARRANTY U P195/60R14 $68.99 P215/65R15 78.99 Z LT205/75R15 $71,99 31X105R15LT 91.99J LT235/75R15 $78.99 31X1050R15B 94.99 PRICED DOMESTIC RADIAL! £ P195/60R15 69.99 P225/60R15 84.99 r LTP235/75R15 76.99 32X115R15LT 102.99 27X850R14C 79.99 32X1150R15C 109.99 “Check It O ut” was developed in P205/60R15 72.99 P205/55R16 86.99 ^ 3QX950R15LT 84.99 33X125R15LT 113.99 ‘ 30X950R15C 88.99 33X1250R15C 119.99 ECONOMY RADIAL Texas in 1992 and brought to Central N ew ANCE A ll Season, Steel Belted Jersey this year. WHITEWALL PRICE White Letters Price P175/80R13 $33.99 DAYTON TIRE P185/70R13 $46.99 Besides Fleischer, the team includes P185/75R14 32.99 P185/70R14 49.99 $0499 P195/75R14 33.99 P205/7OR14 54.99 Hortense Jatlow, Aberdeen; M arge P215/70R14 57.99 P205/75R14 35.99 40,000 MILE P215/60R14 Sal’s Tire Rassas, Rum son; Frieda Sanders and P215/75R15 35.99 LIMITED WARRANTY P215/65R15 60.99 CAR SERVICE CENTER P155/80R13 P235/75R15 39.99 Shirley Silverstein, Lincroft; and M arcella IMPORT CARS G aroff from Little Silver. 60,000 MILE Price mEZAMUUCAN COAST TO COAST. $33.99 It is co-sponsored by Riverview LIMITED WARRANTY f V L W 6 M F LIMITED SERVICE M edical Center, Red Bank; the Red Bank SAVE ON OUR BEST COMBINATION OF m CENTERS warranty BRAND, PRICE AND MILEAGE! Kiw anis; O fficeM ax of Eatontown; ‘firestone FR440 Your Complete Auto Service Facility Shrew sbury State Bank; and Red Bank Long Mileage, Quiet Ride SPOR JILITY Radiologists. A A WHITEWALL PRICE HWY. 34 & MAIN STREET, MATAWAN White Letters Price n M ^ i P185/75R14 $53.99 A ll schools in M onm outh County are M. P195/75R14 55.99 DAYTON TIRE 30X950R15 $74.99 1 sm $— P205/75R14 59.99 31X1050R15 84.99 i [M l583-6650 s invited to participate in the program , free P205/75R15 61.99 303X1250R15 89.99 P215/75R15 64.99 of charge. For m ore inform ation, call OUR BEST PRICE LT235/85R16 89.99 P155/80R13 P235/75R 15 69.99 LIGHT TRUCKS NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS NO INTEREST *‘N0 ANNUAL FEE Barbara Fleischer at (908) 842-4644 and Hortense Jatlow, at (908) 583-1538. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30. 1996 2 5 6 inducted into Hall KEEP MONMOUTH COUNTY of Fame A SPECIAL PLACE... KEYPORT — The Keyport High School Hall of Fame committee will in­ duct the following outstanding graduates S a v e O p £ n S p a c e , P r e s e r v e F a r m l a n d s , for the 1996-97 school year at an up­ coming ceremony: • Harry M. Aumack (Class of ’55), P r o v i d e S a f e P l a c e s t o R e c r e a t e Keyport, is the fire official for Keyport and Holmdel. As a state fire subcode of­ ficial, he is responsible for the proper working of safety features in buildings and residences. Up until 1986, he was a mechanical engineer and designed, tested and evaluated electro-mechanical equip­ V o t e Y E S ment. He has been an active member of the Keyport Fire Department for more than 38 years and was chief in 1975. He on Novem ber 5 and his wife Elaine have six children and two grandchildren. t o expand the • Jean Johnson Marshall (Class of ’57), Lakewood, is New Jersey’s assistant commissioner of health for the Division of Family Health Services. She had a MONMOUTH COUNTY OPEN SPACE, long, distinguished career at Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood, including being an assistant vice president for edu­ cation/consumer health. She developed . FARMLAND, P A R K IMPROVEMENT and anchored two consumer-oriented tele­ vision programs on Channels 6, 8 and 34. She was the first African-American presi­ AND MAINTENANCE FUND dent of the New Jersey State Nurses Association. Since 1990, she has served as an adjunct faculty member at Bloomfield College and Seton Hall Paid for by Open Space Coalition, P.O. Box 612, Lincroft, NJ, Dr. Anthony Musella, Treasurer University. She received her master’s in science of nursing administration from Seton Hall University. • The Rev. Frank William Lawson (Class of ’59), Keyport, is pastor of the See O ur N ew C ountry & T ow ne K itchens. Second Baptist Church. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1959 and served for 20 years, including in Vietnam, retiring as major, U.S. Army adjutant general’s S A V E 2 5 % corps. His graduation from the Infantry Officers Candidate School as a second WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY lieutenant in 1965 is a highlight of his KITCHEN RECEIVE 25% OFF military career. He graduated with a bach­ ANY CERAMIC TILE FLOOR elor’s degree in business from the O ur hands on expertise Not to be combined with any other offer, University of Nebraska and with a mas­ f j f f Thi s_offe r expires J 1/6/96. ter’s degree from Fairleigh Dickinson w ill help you m ake yo u r University. He is a member of the Keyport Ministerial Alliance, president of hom e beautiful G ive us A T C O S T the Westside Ministerial Alliance and sec­ yo u r ideas an d let us ond vice president of the Greater Red WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Bank NAACP. He is a member of the design you r dream s KITCHEN RECEIVE YOUR Keyport Kiwanis and Keyport Recreation APPLIANCES AT COST Commission. He and his wife Althea have fre e o f charge. been married for 38 years and have four Not to be combined with any other offer. children and 10 grandchildren. ■■■ m This m m offer m m expiresm m m m11/6/96. .m • Cheryl A. Hill (Class of ’65) has Kitchen M akeovers, taught at the Keyport Central School for Com plete Rem odeling and 26 years. She was Citizen of the Year for S A V E 2 5 % the Keyport Elks Lodge in 1985, and in Room Extensions are O ur 1986 was Person of the Year for the WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Keyport Chamber of Commerce. She is Specialty. See us fo r « director of Keyport Recreation, Keyport KITCHEN RECEIVE 25% OFF High School Booster Club and a member Cabinetry, Flooring and ANY COUNTER TOP of the Keyport Kiwanis. In 1989, she Not to be combined with any other offer. established the Helping Hand Fund for A ppliances, too! This offer expires 11/6/96. the needy at Keyport Central School, IN ADDITION WE STILL OFFER DISCOUNTS OF made possible by an award from being 10% TO 25% ON CERAMIC TILE AND MARBLE elected Teacher of the Year. She is involved in the Make a Wish Foundation and organizes food drives. In tern ation al T ile MON., TUES., WED. • Michael Harriott (Class of ’68) is a 8:3Qam-5:30pm nine-year councilman of Union. Beach. He & K itchens, Inc. THURS 8:30am-8pm . worked for 27 years at Ford Motor Co. In Elegance is our style... Quality is our trademark! 1968, he joined the Union Beach Fire FRIDAY 8:30-5:30pm Department, and in 1985 he was sworn in 1300 Highway 35 South, Squire Plaza SAT. 9am-5pm as chief. He was named emergency man­ agement coordinator in 1986. In HU 671-3024 SUNDAY 12pm-4pm Continued on page 29 2 6 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT

iO P I N I O N I HHH i our view • r R ■ ■ ■ h h h b h i In H azlet, Sachs USE HOUR. PULL! w ins our support

I n Hazlet, we support he keeps, since his election will OKMDVEMBER. Republican Township Com­ mean continued GOP control. mittee candidate Michael From early in the campaign,

Sachs. Sachs has said he is committed to l^^ place. We can’t think of a more These are important issues to iNOMlNAnON^*6 1 11 21 31 41 appropriate goal for a committee­ all residents. iBypeTmON^ I man. In a town where open space is • v He has pledged to remain shrinking fast, and traffic, flood­ open-minded on all issues, with­ ing and related development INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTEIJ out regard for party affiliations. problems continue', Sachs is a Voters! Attention 1. Move «1« red H*ndl* or th* < yriain 1<*cr 4* th* right >» »■» a; th*r». J A«*r turningtfewm atHfcepoinfC r*yo lit* 1*M I * congestion and Inconvenience lo Ihanv record* yew »ot*. return* all poinler* ti selves and others near the dose ol »h« curtain). Republicans get OCTAI LEO E XPIANA DON— Tf** mac^l polls. Th* numb** «r «*ndMal«* 10 b* «al«d ~ Polls Open from 7 a m. wiectcandidJtci from any parly coluj macMrw wltt not pe/mlt you tc to 8 p.m. any offlct. Prevailing Time HEMCMBEHt Nd 1 h*relore if you d**i pginltr qI ycu/ choie*. Y< 2 0 I n Holmdel, our votes go to boards and as co-chairman of the incumbent Republican ad-hoc committee appointed by Township Committee candi­ the Board of Education to devel­ date Mollie Giamanco and her op a building referendum that O ’G rady, Parkinson m erit running mate, David Chai. voters would approve. During her first term, He succeeded and now has his Giamanco has made cautious eye on developing a long-term decisions that she felt were in the sewer system master plan. another term in office best interests of the town, while This has been an issue-orient­ I n Middletown, Republicans Raymond O’Grady taking a hard line on budget increases. abiding by state laws. ed year in this fast-growing and Patrick Parkinson deserve re-election to the He also insists on having detailed information Newcomer Chai has broad township, and the Democrats Township Committee. on all proposed expenditures before he will act to experience, having served on should continue to challenge the O’Grady, who is seeking his third term and is spend taxpayers’ dollars. both the zoning and planning decision-making process. the current mayor, has demonstrated that he is will­ O’Grady and Parkinson should be given the ing to go that extra mile to resolve problems and do chance to continue their efforts to find innovative what’s best for the county’s largest township. approaches to managing the town and to cut costs He also is an ardent supporter of volunteers and without cutting services. In Keyport, back community service groups, in effect the township’s With their help, new sources of revenue have most vocal cheerleader. • been achieved through a number of interlocal Parkinson, who is seeking his fourth term, has agreements. This year, a township-sponsored credit A tkins, W alling proven to be an excellent watchdog of township card has been issued, and plans are under way to coffers, continuously questioning expenditures and lease space on a township communication tower. I n Keyport, we support Walling has a good focus on incumbent Republican the way the borough works. A Borough Councilwoman former Republican, he is pleased June Atkins and Democratic can­ with the end to infighting which LETTERS didate George Walling for the characterized the previous two available council seats. administration. Atkins doesn’t have to tout If elected, he wants to work to We m ust all recognize dom estic violence her abilities. She has proven her­ improve the waterfront. N ationally, and in New and make a commitment to make sands more every year, physically self with 10 years of service on Democratic candidate Jersey, October has been a difference. and emotionally. the council, holds strong opinions Catherine Graham would also be proclaimed Domestic Volunteer your time and expe­ To do so requires a concerted and has rarely missed a meeting, an asset to. the council, but she Violence Awareness Month. rience to a domestic violence pro­ effort on the part of every citizen should take a back seat while her Recognized as a serious prob­ gram. Make a donation. to recognize domestic violence as even while confined to a wheel­ lem, domestic violence strikes at If you are a victim, get help by the horrible societal disease that it chair. husband is mayor. the very heart of society — the calling your local police or the is. To do nothing is to allow the . ' . * family, and its effect on every Women’s Center of Monmouth unchecked spread of this prob­ community, every workplace, County’s 24-hour hotline at (908) lem, and consequently, pay the Incum bents w ill every family member, are clearly 265-4111. price in every community, in documented. The center is a resource for every workplace and in every Yet, there may be those among information, emergency-safe family. best serve M atawan your readers who still deem shelter and protection, counseling ANNA M. DIAZ-WHITE domestic violence “a private mat­ and education. Executive Director I n Matawan, Republican tee and is the current council ter.” We must put an end to the ■ W o m e n ’s C e n t e r o f incumbents Esther Rinear president. This month, I urge everyone to abuse that kills dozens of New Monm outh County and Joseph Penniplede Penniplede is a former learn more about domestic abuse Jersey women and hurts thou­ H a z l e t deserve another three years Democrat who changed par­ on the Borough Council. ties to exert his indepen­ Both are seeking a third dence. LETTERS POLICY FOR THE RECOR term and have lots of experi­ They both have a good Letters should be no more Larry Loigman, Middletown, a Democratic Township ence, which is important now track record and will keep the than 250 words and may be Committee candidate, has filed 13 lawsuits against Middletown that the mayor has resigned. best interests of residents at edited for length, grammar, Township and/or the Township Committee since 1982. A higher Rinear is proud of her heart while not necessarily spelling and libelous content. work on the finance commit­ toeing the party line number reported in an Oct. 23 article was incorrect. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30 , 1996 2 7

Keyport Borough Council. Cathy O’B rien’s idea Help preserve and George will make wonderful additions to Keyport’s governing is questioned o p e n s p a c e body. They are smart, hard-working Farm ing not

Holmdel High School, as it is squad, have never been to the Davey, W ood the largest auditorium available first aid squad building or met in our township. A Saturday with the members of the Teachers should be proud need chance afternoon or early Saturday Holmdel First Aid Squad to dis­ O n Oct. 11, a “mistaken ingredient” was added to the “recipe” that N ov. 5 is just a few short evening would be best and cuss our mutual concerns. the board, the board attorney and the administrators have been days away and again it is would allow more interested Furthermore, Ms. Giamanco, in “cooking up” since early this summer. You see, the board’s our duty to cast our voters and seniors to attend. her capacity as a township com­ “recipe” has obviously called for equal portions of teacher bashing, scare votes at the national, state and Holmdel Township is an mittee person and EMS liaison, tactics, bad-faith bargaining, court-restraining orders, mandated lesson local levels. This is one of the outstanding community has not even met with the first plans, false accusations and astronomical attorney fees. most significant functions as we admired by many in the county aid squad after repeated What “mistaken ingredient” are we talking about? On Oct. 11, the as citizens are asked to perform, and state as a role model town­ requests by our captain. secondary teachers of this district had the privilege of hearing professor and it should not be ignored as ship. This was not accom­ As a lifelong resident of Jay Sommer speak to them. Professor Sommer is a Holocaust survivor it will have an impact on our plished by one group with one Holmdel and a member of the and the 1981-1982 National Teacher of the Year. His talk to the teachers future and the future and well­ set of ideas, but as citizens Holmdel First Aid Squad for 21 of this district seemed to throw off the “recipe.” Did you hear what he being of our children and working together and respecting years, I urge the residents of said, James Moran and Dennis Jackson? Did you hear him, Malachi grandchildren for years to the rights of all the residents. Holmdel to vote for Art Davey Kenney? Hey, Phil Scaduto, did you hear what he said about teachers? come. Let’s stop all the bickering and and Walter Wood. Jeanne Osborne, Richard Kilar et al, did Jane Austin fill you in? I wish to focus on the prob­ return to that status. These gentlemen have Professor Sommer said wonderful things about teachers and the teaching lems and options available at WILLIAM R. DELL shown a genuine concern for profession. He said he is proud to be called a teacher, and so should we, the local level in our communi­ H o l m d e l the volunteers of Holmdel and, too, be proud of being teachers. He said that... “we caress the souls...” of ty. Holmdel Township has been in doing so, shown their con­ our students. He said it is to their teachers that students look for love and controlled by one party for cern for the welfare of all of us. understanding when they are lacking it at home. He said it is to their many years and, while it Vote for Chai WILLIAM R. WIBERG teachers that students look for refuge when life at home becomes appears there is no recourse, we unbearable. He said that ... “we (teachers) are forgivers ... we build a & G i a m a n c o EMT-D road of love...” for our students. must not overlook the power of Rescue Lieutenant The teachers of Middletown didn’t need Professor Sommer to tell us the vote. I am writing in support of H o l m d e l This year, we are presented David Chai and Mollie why teachers are so wonderful or why teaching is a noble profession. with an option by two longtime Giamanco in their quest for The teachers of this district already know these things. We chose to be and concerned residents, both a council seat in Holmdel, A ccident site teachers. We chose to work with young people. We chose to dedicate deeply committed to reform and Mollie has added to the our lives to education. Many of us chose this path because of the special good government for all resi­ police force and recreation dur­ is dangerous teachers that we had who made a difference in our lives. We hope that dents. Art Davey, a longtime ing her tenure as deputy mayor. R ecently there was a terri­ we can do the same for the children that we encounter. The fact that we member of the Republican Three new police cars, new ble accident on Cherry knew these things does not diminish in any way the effect that Professor Party, after much soul searching police computers and improved Tree Farm Road in Sommer’s talk had on all of us. Tears and smiles were the responses and a feeling of frustration with radio communication for our Middletown taking the life of a given to the many anecdotes that the professor shared with us. A stand­ the partisan policies of the officers were implemented with beautiful little boy and friend, ing ovation was a clear indication that Professor Sommer’s words were party, found it necessary to Mollie’s help. James Dwyer. well-accepted. stand on the Democratic ticket In fact, Mollie was in­ The accident occurred on a Well, James Moran, Dennis Jackson, Malachi Kenney, Phil Scaduto in hopes of being able to give strumental in establishing part of Cherry Tree Farm Road et al, you added the “mistaken ingredient” to your “recipe” and now the all residents a voice in township Holmdel’s Neighborhood where there have been many teachers can once again feel good about themselves. What are you going policies and decisions —■ a most Watch program which now accidents in the past. to do now? Take Professor Sommer’s advice — he said, “I think we difficult decision, but made for claims over 800 families as There is a dangerous curve deserve trumpets!” Will we hear trumpets at the next board meeting or our best interests. Walter Wood active members. That’s 1,600 in the road between Morford will it be the usual chorus of raspberries? has had similar convictions for eyes looking out for our neigh­ Avenue and Bayberry Lane that BETTE SHREIBER many years, but was not able to borhoods! The previous creates a blind spot for on­ First Vice President overcome the power of the administration in town hall coming traffic. James was Middletow n Tow nship Education Association incumbent machine. Something wouldn’t let the police upgrade crossing Cherry Tree Farm must be done to give the elec­ their cars. Road and not in-line skating torate a choice on how their I particularly like the soccer down this road, as stated in Republicans w ill find answ ers future is managed. Davey and fields that Mollie helped add, at another newspaper, when this A former Democratic candidate, Terry McGovern, asked Holmdel Wood present this choice and no cost to the taxpayer, at tragedy occurred. to vote for the two Democratic candidates because the commit­ ost assuredly deserve a Village school. Hundreds of I would like to bring atten­ tee needs “controversy.” Wasting precious time and being non­ hance to prove it. Holmdel’s children will use tion to the fact that, first of all, productive, the “Cote and Balmer administration” proved that a The issues in questions are these fields this year. the speed limit is 40 mph on Township Committee is not the place for opposition for the sake of numerous: location of the first David Chai was instrumental this road. This is a street in a “controversy.” aid station; attempts to locate in selling a scaled down bond part of Middletown that many We have a diverse, open-minded, educated and experienced commit­ lower-income housing in the issue that the town could afford families with children live on. tee. My husband has been mayor of Holmdel since January and a mem­ northern portion of the town; while maintaining educational Also, as you approach this ber of the committee since November 1993. He has worked for 10 years the PNC Bank Arts Center fias­ excellence. He has served with curve in the road, there are no for a true representation of the majority, strong enough to protect the co; the allowing of the Casola distinction on the Planning signs making you aware of this rights and interests of all Holmdel citizens and not intimidated into sim­ farms operation to ignore estab­ board and the Zoning Board. dangerous curve ahead. As a ply letting “the squeaky wheel get the oil.” lished rulings; the sewer situa­ David Cha resident of Middletown and a “Clique?” The current members originated from many different tion; the list goes on and on and has worked hard for the citi­ parent of young children, I groups. Working well together, making constructive contributions and on. We the electorate have zens of Holmdel. Mollie and believe something needs to be resolving issues efficiently, isn’t “cliquish,” it’s normal. Ask our Police raised our voices more than David deserve your support on done to make this street safer. Department, Board of Education or Recreation Department what the once, but nothing seems to Election Day. There should definitely be a “controversial” members of each committee did for them. change. We must get rid of our MARY FESTA sign making drivers aware that Before you vote, be informed. No one can stop building. Most of present system (and) have peo­ H o l m d e l they are approaching a curve Holmdel’s land is privately owned and approved. In America, people ple in public office who repre­ and the speed limit should be have the right to build on their property. sent all sides of the issues con­ reduced even more when going “Self-interest” group? Recently, a plan for Holmdel’s Mt. Laurel was cerning our township. Let us all Support W ood around this curve. perfected after hundreds of hours of labor. Congratulations came from judge the candidates fairly. There are many streets in many officials, and acknowledgment in the newspaper praised Holmdel Many may not agree with my a n d D a v e y Middletown that have signs as being lucky to have a committee who came up with such a fine plan, convictions, which is proper A recent flier just before making drivers aware of dan­ one that would be used by many townships in the future. A small “self­ since we live in a democracy. the primaries in June gerous curves and reduced interest” group sent opposing letters to the township making a “4-1” vote The best way of presenting the depicted Molly speed limits.I intend to do necessary for approval. So, even though the vote was 3-2, the town lost a candidate’s views and opinions Giamanco and David Chai as whatever is necessary to see to great deal. “Controversy?” Yes, only this time the consequences were and their plans to resolve the being for the volunteer emer­ it that this is accomplished, and much greater than usual. My consolation is in knowing that my husband, problems would be a public gency services of Holmdel hopefully, eliminate any more along with Hank Ferris, Mollie Giamanco and David Chai, if given the debate. Therefore, I suggest Township. tragedies in the future. opportunity to work together, are capable of finding another good solu­ such a debate should be held if As a member and officer of tion to the difficult state-mandated Mt. Laurel obligation. all parties are willing. This will the Holmdel First Aid Squad, I KATHY MATTHEW Please vote responsibly. On Nov. 5, I encourage everyone to vote not be a simple logistical task, must point out the inaccuracies M i d d l e t o w n with me to re-elect Mollie Giamanco and elect David Chai to but can be arranged I’m sure. of this flier. These people, who Holmdel’s Township Committee. The ideal venue would be claim to support the first aid HELEN GIANNONE H o l m d e l 1996 2 9 M i d d l e t o w n acquires bus BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Raymond J. O’Grady can add the We would like to welcome you to visit our family oriented restaurant, to enjoy the comfort of our full service title of bus driver to his resume dining room with value price dinners and Specials. Come and enjoy our delicious tasting pizza and after a recent visit to the Daniel homemade cuisine. After you come once, you ’11 come back again and again because Towers senior citizens building on New Monmouth Road .and Route 35. Dining Room Special $ 1 4 » » 2 Large Pies S 99 The mayor took residents of the Dinner for 2 Mon, T\ies, & Wed Plus Tax building for a drive on the maiden voyage of the township’s newest 766 Poole Avenue Free Delivery piece of equipment — a 23-passen­ Open 7 Days ger bus. H a z l e t f W M ijjpi The $58,000 bus, purchased through the Monmouth County Improvement Lease Program for the Parks and Recreation Department, is handicapped ac­ cessible with an electronic lift for wheelchairs. The bus will be available for trips sponsored by the recreation department, including activities for senior citizens, the disabled, pre­ schoolers and other residents, Parks and Recreation Director Greg Silva said. The bus is equipped with seat belts for children and a handrail for the disabled. ’ s T i m e T o Also, se^ts can be lifted to make room for three passengers in wheel­ chairs, he said. C elebrate T he The mayor, who works for the Monmouth County Public Works H a r v e s t Department, has a commercial dri­ ver’s license that permitted him to Dearborn Farms has everything you could want drive the bus. for your Thanksgiving Day Feast. Order your fresh-killed turkey now and pick it up the week of Thanksgiving. Of course, our bins are piled high with nature’s H all of Fam e harvest - turnips, squash, artichokes, mushrooms for stuffing, sweet potatoes, fresh cranberries - and all of your Continued from page 25 favorite vegetables. Plus, fresh bread and rolls. 1992, he received an award for his life- saving efforts of two young boys For dessert, try our delicious pies (pumpkin, apple, trapped in a boat during a northeaster cherry, blueberry, sweet potato, peach, coconut custard, mince storm. He received a Person of the Year and Dutch apple crumb) baked fresh right in our store. If award from the Union Beach Business­ you’re dining with friends or relatives, bring along a beau­ man’s Association and appeared on tiful Dearborn Farms gift basket (orders now being taken). NBC’s Eyewitness Video. In 1994, he received an award from Ramsey for his assistance on its emergency manage­ A ll This M onth ment plan. He and his wife Kathleen have three children. Order now for your fresh-killed Thanksgiv­ • Delores Fraser-McFadden (Class of ing turkey. You can really taste the difference! ’75) has devoted her life to children and adults with developmental disabilities. Don’t miss daily samples of our delicious pies. She is director of developmental disabil­ ities services for the Orange County We offer a variety of pies baked fresh in our store! Department of Mental Health. She earned a bachelor’s in music therapy Also this month - sample our gourmet party from Montclair State University. She platters! Choose from antipasto, cheese, vegetable, was a music therapist for Fairview State shrimp cocktail, and fresh mozzarella w/tomato and Hospital, a music therapist and master basil platters! teacher at the Esperaza Day Treatment Center in New York and was a director of the day-treatment program in Rockland County. She also served as an analyst for the New York State Office of Mental Retardation and Development Disabilities. McFadden has received many awards for her work. She and her R M M ARKET AND DELICATESSEN husband Thomas have been married for eight years and have a 3-year-old son. Open every day. Mon. thru Sat., 8am - 6pm • Sun., 8am - 5pm • 2170 Highway 35, Holmdel, NJ • (908) 264-0256 3 0 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT

C a l e n d a r

Howell, is sponsoring a pancake breakfast $7 per person. (908) 291-7552. Studio, 8 W. Main St., Freehold. No CLUBS from 8 a.m. to noon. All you can eat pan­ charge for the portrait, but donation cakes, sausage, and scrambled eggs will Sunday accepted. All are welcome. be offered. Orange juice, coffee, tea and • The Meadow Theater will present Today hot cocoa will also be available. Cost is The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe at 2 Saturday and Sunday • The Kiwanis Club of Matawan will $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children un­ p.m. at the Tatum Park Acitivity Center, • The Silver Bay Chapter of Deborah meet at 6:30 p.m. at Court Jesters, der 8. Red Hill Road, Middletown. The perfor­ Hospital Foundation is holding its sixth an­ Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, mance is sponsored by the Monmouth nual “Angels with Hearts” bazaar from 10 Aberdeen. Interested members are invited Monday County Park System’s “Sunday Smiler a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and from 9 to attend. • The Corporal Philip, A. Reynolds Series.” Tickets are $5. Birthday parties a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday at Silverton • Quest, a singles group, meets week­ Detachment, Marine Corps League, is can be arranged. (908) 842-4000. Volunteer Fire Company No. 1, Kettle ly at 7:45 p.m. at the First Unitarian meeting at 8 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, East Creek Road, Toms River. (908) 255-4643. Main Street, Freehold. All former Marines Church, 1475 W. Front,St., Lincroft. Cost Future event are invited to attend: (908) 780-7832. is $5. (908) 747-0707. • Kateri Environmental Education Sunday meets at 8 p.m. at • The Sierra Club Center, 160 Conover Road, Wickatunk, is • Freehold Elks No. 1454 Ladies St. James Memorial Episcopal Church, 69 Auxiliary, East Main Street, is sponsoring Thursday sponsoring “Family Full Moon Fun,” a pro­ Club meets Broad St., Eatontown. its annual fall craft show from 9 a.m. to 4 • The Matawan Rotary gram for children ages 5 and up, 7-8:30 weekly at 12:15 p.m. at the Don Quixote • The Phillip K. Dorn Marine Detach­ p.m. Bake sale, lunch counter, and home­ p.m. on Nov. 25. Hike through the autumn Inn, Route 34, Matawan. New members ment, Middletown, will meet at 8 p.m. at made crafts. (908) 431-3758. woods and spend an evening of Native are welcome. (908) 566-2459 or (908) the American Legion Hall, Highway 36, American stories and songs. Fee is $5; $4 566-1881. Leonardo. Tuesday and Nov. 6 for members. • LeTip of Monmouth County, a group • The Sisterh ood of Temple Beth of community-based business owners, T uesday Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen, is hold­ meets at 7 a.m. weekly to promote busi­ • The Keyport Kiwanis meets weekly ing its rummage sale from 5:30-8:30 p.m. ness at the Ramada Inn, Route 35, at 6:30 p.m. at Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. LECTURES onTuesday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Hazlet. All welcome. Front St. (908) 888-9625. Nov. 6. (908) 583-1700. • The Sea Explorers, a co-ed group of • The Rotary Club of Holmdel meets Today Boy Scouts, meets weekly 7:15-9 p.m. at weekly from noon to 1:30 p.m. at The Future event • Pierre Salinger, former White House Sandy Hook. If you are in high school and Gove Restaurant, Route 35 and Holmdel • The Matawan Rotary Club will hold a press secretary to John F. Kennedy and are 14 years or older and like sailing, hik­ Road, Hazlet. country/western dance at Basilian Fathers chief correspondent for ABC-TV, will talk ing and camping, you are welcome to join. Hall, Monastery Lane, Aberdeen. Tickets about “The World Disorder” at 7:30 p.m. at For more information, call Rich Kirk (908) are $28. Included will be refreshments the Performing Arts Center, Brookdale 988-4745. F O R K I D S and lessons. Singles welcome. (908) 566­ Community College, Lincroft. Admission is • The Woman’s Club of Matawan is 2459 or (908) 566-4249. sponsoring a day at Freehold Raceway. $8 for the general public. Advance ticket Cost is $25 and includes parking, entry Today purchase is recommended. (908) 224­ fee, lunch and grandstand. (908) 56,6­ • Mr. George’s “Harvest Time at Story 2788. 2083 or (908) 566-7185. Book Farm” will be presented at the • “Finding Financial Aid for College” THEATER Hazlet Swim Club grounds at Veteran’s will be presented 7:30 p.m. at the Hazlet Sunday Memorial Park. The program begins at Branch of the Monmouth County Library, • The Adelphia Firehouse, Route 524, noon and runs on the hour through 3 p.m. 251 Middle Road. (908) 264-7164. ' Friday and Saturday Admission for children is $4.50 and $3 for • The Hitman Murder Mystery will pre­ adults; $3 for Hazlet residents with identifi­ T uesday sent Witches Brew at 8 p.m. at the Jewel- cation. The 90-minute program includes a • “Africa,” a travel slide program, will box Theatre, Seaview Square Mall, Ocean iX) Sabona Produc­ be presented at 3 p.m. at the Middletown tions, 321 W. Farms tour of a fairy-tale fall farm, exhibits, Township. Tickets are $25 per person and Township Public Library, 55 New Mon­ / Road, Howell, is refreshments, pumpkin picking in the includes dinner and show. (908) 922­ H presenting All She Cares pumpkin patch and a country store. For mouth Road, Middletown. (908) 671-3700. 1243. About Is the Yankees at 8 more information or to reserve, call (908) • “How to Make a Gingerbread u p.m., Fridays and Saturdays 787-3132. House” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Saturdays and Sundays through through Nov. 8. AH tickets the Middletown Township Public Library, Nov. 24 are $8 and refreshments Thursday 55 New Monmouth Road, Middletown. • Ghost Stories, a series of rock ‘n’ roll se ghost tales, will be presented at 1 p.m. at will be available. For more • “Family Halloween Night Adven­ (908) 671-3700. the Jewelbox Theatre, Seaview Square information, call (908) 938­ ture,” a Monmouth County Park System Mall, Ocean Township. Tickets are $6 per 4133. program, will be held 7-9 p.m. at historic person. (908) 922-1243. Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, MUSIC American Holmdel. There will be stories, apple bob­ Repertory Ballet Saturday through Nov. 23 SC will perfornperform at 4 bing and taffy pulls for parents and chil­ • The Glass Menagerie will be pre­ dren. Fee is $6 per person and pre-regis­ Sunday p.m. Sunday at Poliak • The African Children’s Choir is per­ sented at the George Street Playhouse, Auditorium, Monmouth tration is required. (908) 842-4000; TDD forming at 7 p.m. at The First Presbyterian New Brunswick. For performance informa­ University, West Long (908) 219-9484. Church, 255 Harding Road, Red Bank. tion, call (908) 246-7717; TDD (908) 846­ C / 5 Branch. Tickets are $20; 0825. $18 for seniors 65 and Saturdays and Sundays through Gospel, children and African melodies. Child care provided. (908) 747-1329. over, alumni and students; Dec. 22 Sunday Gershwin is $5 for children 12 and • Cinderella, a Paper Moon Puppet • The music of George • The Rutgers Theater Company will under. Call (908) 571-3483 Theatre production, will be presented at 1 being performed at 4 p.m. in Nicholas hold an open house 2-5 p.m. and present for information. Music Center, Douglass College campus, s p.m. at the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 a preview of Three Sisters at the Douglass First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Tickets are New Brunswick. Tickets are $10 and dis­ College Campus, New Brunswick. Activi­ counts are available for senior citizens, ties include guided backstage tours of the Rutgers’ employees and students and Philip J. Levin Theater and New Theater, The Forth Annual groups. (908) 932-7591. the shop where the scenery, costumes • The Old Brick Reformed Church of and props are constructed and exhibits of VINCENT RUGNETTA Marlboro, Route 520 east, is holding a the production design process. Call (908) MEMORIAL CONCERT, SAT., NOV. 16 at 8 PM dedicatory organ recital at 4 p.m. Concert 932-9891, ext. 10, during weekday busi­ features Dr. Mark Bani. Concert is open to ness hours. T o B e n e f i t T h e N a t i o n a l F o u n d a t i o n F o r C a n c e r R e s e a r c h public. Tickets are $5. (908) 946-8860. Tuesday through Nov. 17 Starring Monday • Coming of the Hurricane, a 19th • Classical guitarist Christopher century tale of love and boxing, will be Singer MARY WILSON Parkening is performing at 7:30 p.m. at presented by the Crossroads Theatre First Baptist Church, 700 Main St., Toms Company, Livingston Ave., New of the Supremes Brunswick. For performance information, River. Tickets are $12 if purchased by call (908) 249-5581. Comedian Thursday, or $15 after Thursday. For more information, call (908) 349-0745. JIMMIE WALKER Future event (Dynomite) • Nunsense will be presented by The Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury in as­ Sat., Nov. 16th at 8 pm SPECIAL EVENTS sociation with the First Avenue Playhouse at 8 p.m. on Nov. 8, 9 and 15. Perfor­ COUNT BASIE Theatre • Red Bank, New Jersey mances will be held at the Church House, Call Box Office 908-842-9000 or all Ticketmaster Outlets Thursday 352 Sycamore Ave., Shewsbury. Tickets % l— 0 I I II I I M il B I I — ■ II M M I I il ...... a — I— • A Halloween portrait to benefit Lake are $12 per person. For more information A GREAT NIGHT OUT.. AND A GREAT CAUSE Topanemus Park is from 1-5 p.m. at The or directions, call (908) 747-3557. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 3 1 Special section

Tokens of love By Jo-Ann Lamon Reccoppa exactly what you can afford. “A good Correspondent diamond doesn’t have to cost a fortune, though when purchasing an en­ W hen a couple decides to gagement ring, always put most of your marry, one of the first pur­ money into the quality of the center chases made is the token of stone rather than the setting,” advises their love — the engagement ring. Salkin. ' Symbolic of everlasting love, a diamond The setting itself is another impor­ ring is by far the stone of choice for tant consideration. Platinum is making a those wishing to express their commit­ spectacular comeback, and gold never ment. really goes out of style. Keeping the Stone sizes and styles are as varied style simple can avoid added expense. as the dreams and aspirations for a cou­ Does the old adage, “Something old, ple’s future. something new,” apply to engagement David Salkin, gemologist and part rings? owner of The Jewel Case, Route 9 in “It certainly does,” explains John Freehold, says, “The selection on the Ballew, owner of Ballew Jewelers in East Coast is the best in the country, Freehold and Reussilles in Red Bank, two simply because of the competition. jewelry stores which have been around A round diamond is ready to be placed in its setting at The Jewel Case, There are more jewelry stores here than since 1885 and 1886, respectively. Route 9 in Freehold. The store is owned by David and Eric Salkin. anywhere else in the country — which “Many of our clients request antique (Photos by David Gard) is good news for the buyer.” rings — particularly diamonds in set­ major event. the band, so the fit doesn’t feel tight The most popular choice in the tri­ tings from a more refined past,” Ballew These can be imaginative, practical, and confining. As the name implies, state area is the round cut diamond, says. “Though some couples may con­ expensive — just about anything you they are extremely comfortable —very accounting for approximately 80 per­ sider these antiques bad luck — such as want them to be. In this purchase, the easy to get used to for those not accus­ cent of diamond ring sales. They tend purchasing rings from estate sales — man can express his preferences — tomed to wearing rings.” ' to be bigger than other cuts, and more others love the appeal of antiques, no often taking into consideration things Most men tend to choose plain dazzling. Nationwide, the marquise matter where they came from. These such as comfort, style, practicality, and bands, forgoing anything ornate or stones are- the most popular because couples appreciate the craftsmanship matching a mate’s ring or a favorite especially costly when selecting a style, they are generally smaller, and thereby, and grace of older, long-cherished piece of jewelry — even a wristwatch. though some like the extravagance of less expensive. * items. “Men seem to like the tri-color, al-' diamond bands. “Cost is an issue, even if a diamond “Marty customers have rings handed lowing for more freedom when taking “Women have been requesting two- ring is truly a gift from the heart,” says down for generations, say a grand­ into consideration other jewelry worn tone, handmade bands, though the Salkin. “But looking for a well-cut, qual­ mother’s or great-grandmother’s such as watches and chains,” says Eli most important aspect in selecting a ity diamond is worth all the time and engagement ring. The stones from Yammine, owner of Belle Jewelers on band is that it coordinates with or com­ effort you put into it. A well-cut dia­ these rings can be placed in totally dif­ Route 1 in the Monmouth Junction sec­ plements the engagement ring,” mond gives more brilliance. The price ferent settings to create a whole new tion of South Brunswick. explains Yammine. of a quality diamond can be high, updated look while keeping with the “For those men who claim dis­ “Several love the look of diamond depending on size, cut, clarity and tradition of handing down a family heir­ comfort when wearing a wedding wedding bands, but a plainer band color. ” loom,” Ballew explains. band, there is a perfect solution, called which matches the engagement ring is Salkin advises couples to shop Wedding bands are another con­ the ‘Comfort Fit’ band,” Yammine says. by far the most popular choice,” he adds. around for the best value and decide sideration when making plans for the “They are made round on the inside of What to look for in a diamond T h e C u t T h e C a ra t The quality of the cut gives the diamond its brilliant sparkle. Most Carat refers to the weight of the stone. One diamonds have angled flat surfaces called facets. Light is reflected carat is divided into 100 points. Therefore, a best when all of the facets are perfectly proportioned. The most diamond of 50 points weighs one-half of a popular shapes of a diamond are brilliant or round, marquise, pear, carat. Diamonds of high quality can be found in emerald, oval, heart and square. all sizes. Here are some examples that show T h e C o lo r the approximate size of diamonds. The best color is no color. In totally colorless diamonds, all the colors of the rainbow are reflected back to your eye. Some "3^ Hi • m diamonds can contain shades of yellow to brown and are known as “champagne” diamonds. Other diamonds of exceptional color - red, 0.25 i0.5 1.0 1.25 1.50 blue, green, pink and amber - are known as “fancies.” carat carat carat carat carat The Clarity A diamond that is virtually free of inclusions and surface markings is flawless. These diamonds are rare and very expensive. To gfe i n Diamond wedding rings designed to fit around determine the clarity grading, the diamond must be examined the engagement ring are becoming popular. These under a 10X magnification. Every diamond has minute inclusions 1.75 2.0 2.50 3.0 selections can be found at The Jewel Case. which make them unique, often called “nature’s fingerprints.” The carat carat carat carat inclusions do not affect the diamonds’ beauty or durability. 3 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996

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WEDDINGS

M aking plans for their w edding day

By Jo-Ann Lamon Reccoppa Kevin and important to me,” Erin says Correspondent firmly. “I’m considering using Boylan as a middle name, though that’s something K evin Friedlander, formerly the I have plenty of time to decide on.” special sections editor at Greater Erin has already picked out a tradi­ Media Newspapers, is getting tional wedding gown, though her five married next fall. He and his future bridesmaids are still looking for the per­ bride, Erin Boylan, are in the process of fect navy-colored dress for the occasion. laying out plans for the perfect wedding. Sensible Kevin owns a tuxedo which he Kevin Friedlander and Erin Boylan enjoy a relaxing moment as they plan Their experiences so far have run the has decided to be married in, and both their upcoming wedding. Brian Berman/Greater Media gamut — from extraordinarily easy to he and his ushers plan to coordinate downright disappointing. with the bridesmaids by wearing vests fy everyone’s taste,” says Erin. “Of “Erin’s gold band is being made to Erin is primarily responsible for set­ and ties to match their gowns. course, Kevin insists on Fudgy the Whale match her engagement ring,” Kevin tells ting- appointments, though she and Both Erin and Kevin have definite from Carvel.” us. “I’ve decided on platinum. I like the Kevin both make decisions on what they plans for their wedding cake. “I’d like What about wedding bands and hon­ look of it. As for the honeymoon, we want and don’t want. different tiers in different flavors to satis- eymoons? both have our hearts set on Hawaii.” “We also try to get both sets of par­ ents involved, which is only fair consid­ ering they will be helping out with the cost,” says Kevin. Officially engaged in March, they took the first step by firmly deciding on a wedding date — Sept. 20, 1997. Eighteen months gives plenty of time to plan well in advance — or so they thought. “We booked a banquet hall during the spring,” recounts Erin, “and they recently called back asking if we would mind changing our wedding date to accommodate a more elaborate affair who insists on that date. We may be able to negotiate on cost if we agree. Still, we CHARLES MOORE III “Let The Beauty of The Inn Be A Special were really hoping for Sept. 20.” Memory For The Rest of Your Life” SR ocfiSR orw tfa So far, the couple has made ar­ PHOTOGRAPHY rangements to be married in Voorhees “In-Home Family Photographs” COMPLETE “Designed Especially For You” Chapel in New Brunswick, and has con­ WEDDING Floral Bouquets Stylized tacted both a priest and rabbi to perform per person to Accent Your Bridal the ceremony. 5 5 (Plus Tax & Gratuity) & Attendant’s Gowns “This is tricky, as Erin and I are of dif­ 1 4 Hours Open Bar Cocktail Hour ferent faiths, and arrangements have to 1 Hors d’Ouevres Champagne Toast Please Call fo r Appointm ent 1 Dinner ofYour Choice Cordials be made to make guests from both sides Prices Starting at 1870 Highway 35 feel comfortable during the ceremony *725°° THE CRANBURY INN ^ Middletown A and at the reception,” says Kevin. 188 Main Street, Peapack, N.J. 07977 “We plan to have every step of the 21 S. M ain St. Cranbury, NJ service printed out so our guests will be 908-234-1235 609-655-5595 908-671-0744 able to understand and follow each part ' •- |M |r| r. .n ,.r - . of the religious ceremony, no matter what faith they are,” adds Erin. ^Tlottfe/ss r f f a / i c < i c e s ? / # LONGO LIMOUSINE , - f c N ’S They have already decided on im­ ------Full Service Florist------WEDDINGS: Jy Candy & Cake portant issues such as which faith chil­ 561 U.S. Rt. 1 & Plainfield Ave. 3 Hour Minimum * Say “Thank You” with dren will be raised in (Erin’s), and if Erin Wick Plaza, Edison • White Stretch - $175 Per Car Chocolate Wedding Favors will keep Boylan as her last name or $40/hr. per car for each additional hour over 3 hours p Weddings • Silks & Drys • Balloons (15 minute grace period on 0T) Personalized For change it to Friedlander. - You By Maureen’s “I’ll be a Friedlander. It’s important to $50°° OFF • White Ultra Stretch - $295 Per car $ 78/hr. per car for each additional hour over 3 hours Any Wedding Over s30000 (15 minute grace period on 0T) w/this ad Candy molds, chocolate, boxes and ribbons are • 1933 Antique Bridal Car ' o amiablefor you to mate your oum favors Ask for Ana Co«*e P arlin, New Jersey 384 W ashington Road e a a n c e Your Wedding Consultant 908-721-5774 Sayreville, N.J. 908-777-9290 908-721-5564 CaU (908) 254-4402

IN THE HILTON TRADITIO N Presenting Travel In Luxury with FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL O U R N E W $rftate Connection* Bridal Show GRAND BALLROOM For All Your Transportation Needs February 28 - March 2, ^ photo f w t o imJ t ages Specializing Lim ousines For AU Occasions F e a t u r in g : We Specialize in Weddings B y T hom as R. G ig lio Fashion Shows, IN O N E W EDDIN G AT A TIME Live Performances • Proms • Atlantic City Win Champagne Flutes • Bachelor/Bachelorette Parties flffordaBk Wedding ‘Packages X Woodbridge • Night on the Town, N.Y. Trips • Special Occasions Free NJ Wedding Magazine Mall Wide, No Charge Special Broadway Packages ‘Engagement Jotios Go In Style, Business Inquiries Welcomed! You’ll Never Forget *We will come to your home or location of your choice PREMIERE EVENTS, INC. 12 Meadowview Drive, Colts Neck, NJ 07722 G ARDEN STATE PARKW AY 131 A, 1-800-788-5466 • 908-360-1166 908-257-2485 (908) 946-2181 ISELIN, N EW JERSEY (908) 494-6200 3 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 BRIDAL PACKAGES: • Complete Dinner ,, • 5 hour Open Bar • Wedding Cake • Floral ;::/M ■ Shower Gifts Arrangement '/Jl | ; * \\ • Unity Candles • Cake Tops Starting at... * • Bridal Party Gifts $ 2 ? 5 o m m COO’S TOWNE PLAZA per person **v,; RT. 34 SOUTH *C O iJS NECK Tips and Tax Included U ■ i i t - * (across from Delicious Orchards) 908-780-5204 | Hours: 10:00-5:30 • Closed Mondays E J,V i t 6 J j e n e DinnerVheatre BANQUET CENTER Rt. 35 » Sayreville, 08879 » 727-3000 Honeymoon Experts

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,i*s FORMAL AFFAIR — This sea­ son’s wedding fashions are true classics. The groom wears ______a 3-button tuxedo from Lord West and his bride, a silk shan­ tung gown from Collection Alfred Angelo. Above, the 459 ROUTE 79 bridesmaid’s dress is accented MORGANVILLE, NJ 07751 with a velvet bolero jacket. 5 9 1-9 2 9 2 (Photos courtesy Bernard Toll)

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WEDDINGS

Flow ers, cakes m ake day special By D orothy Lindstrom While the Hollywood stars the bridal bouquet is less Special Sections Editor seem to choose the most expensive than exotic bouquets expensive flowers, including and “looks beautiful in the pic­ W hether simple or lav­ the phalaenopsis orchid, brides tures,” says Borgen. “It’s not ish, a wedding in this area prefer more tradi­ supposed to match the dress wouldn’t be quite tional bouquets, says Borgen. exactly, it’s supposed to right without a pretty cake and “The bouquet is usually just to enhance it.” fresh flowers. enhance the dress, to add a One thing Rusak’s frowns on Professionals at your favorite touch of elegance to it,” she is dyeing flowers. florist or bakery can provide notes. “Don’t dye flowers, it’s a dis­ you with plenty of options to Carnations and roses are grace to the flower culture,” she meet your dreams and budget, popular, says Borgen, as are says. “It goes against Nature.” but remember to plan ahead. Victorian-style arrangements, However, some brides Darlene Borgen, manager of including larkspur and lep- choose silk flowers for their Rusak’s Florist, Main Street, tospermum, whose flowers bouquets. Dried flowers are not South River, said she needs range in shade from hot pink to popular, says Borgen. _ three months’ advance notice to burgundy and mauve, wax The maid of honor’s bou­ order fresh flowers directly flowers and heather. quet is totally different than that from Holland. Greenery chosen to accent of the bride, and flowers are the bridal bouquet can chosen to enhance her dress, be anything from camel­ Borgen said. lia, eucalyptus, pittospo- Corsages for the mother of rum, huckleberry and the bridal couple and a bouton­ sprengeri fern to the niere for the father round out M arlene Rogala, ow ner o f Especially Fo r You on West M ain rarer smilax, a hybrid of the pre-wedding order. The Street in Freehold, puts the finishing touches on a wedding asparagus which has to groom’s boutonniere matches bouquet. (Photo by David Gard) be ordered three months the bride’s bouquet. arrangement usually runs said, adding that the staff who in advance, according to Traditionally, the place of around $35. deliver the cake will put on Borgen. worship for the wedding is dec­ If flowers at a wedding look the fresh flowers at the recep­ “Smilax is very expen­ orated with two large “church” luscious enough to eat, imagine tion hall. sive but a stunning piece baskets, since the flowers there how delicious the wedding Occasionally, Carratello will of greenery, which gives must be in vases, Borgen said. cake will be. get a more unusual design more of a Victorian At Rusak’s, the average price Traditionally, wedding request. For example, his bak­ look,” she says. of a bridal bouquet is about cakes are three or four tiers, ery made a wedding cake with The Victorian look in $55, while the maid of honor’s with a filling, says Mickey a church steeple. “They are Carratello,- owner of Mickey’s Gourmet Bakery. expensive and a lot of work. The bakery, located on Two had to go to the hall to Route, 18 in East build the different pieces,” he Brunswick, has been in said. business 35 years Wedding cakes are always According to .Carratello, filled but there are a variety of roughly 50 percent of his fillings. Mickey’s offers cannoli business is wedding filling, strawberry, chocolate or cakes. To order a cake, vanilla mousse and many the customer comes into more. In fact, he says, it is the the bakery to looK at pho­ filling that determines the TRADITION — E s p e c i a l l y tographs and Carratello price of the cake. A cake for For You flora l designers will explain different styles roughly 100 people would fashioned this bouquet of cakes, layouts, fillings cost $175-$ 180, which includes featuring rubrum lilies. At and toppings. He offers delivery and setup. right, one of Mickey between 15 and 20 differ­ Mickey’s Gourmet Bakery Carratello’s m ore elabo­ ent shapes and forms. likes to get a week or two- rate wedding cake cre­ The wedding cake usu­ week notice to design and a t io n s . ally features white frosting make the cake. “But some­ (Top photo by D aiicl Card; with flowers. “Sometimes, times, they come the day cake photo, courtesy M ickey’s they ask for fresh flowers before, so we take care of_ Gourmet Bakery) on the cake,” Carratello them,” he laughs.

H e r e C o m e s W e C an Make Your Photography and ^ g e o g r a p h y T h e B r i d e ... Wedding Fantastic. i Dressed in Her ( “For The Very Best” ") Beautiful Veil j from W hen Booking Any All Day W edding Package W ith D upree Studios, you have your choice of a Free 16X20 or b y J a i m e CATERERS & DELI 75 Photo Thank You Cards. Off Premises Catering is (Value o f $100.00). Beautiful Custom Veils & Our Specialty With This Ad Headpieces at Wholesale Prices Village Mall by Appointment 1148 Rt. 35 South f^u7^ttt

w * . SONO S u s h i Z X t i OT MEANS GARDEN) Japanese Cuisine

Owners John & Pichao Lee & the staff form erly of Tokyo in Eatontown extend a welcome to enjoy the very best Sushi & Japanese Cuisine in Monmouth County. Thank you for making DISNEY WORLD COMES TO CLIFFWOOD — The 500 pupils at Cliffwood Elementary School in Aberdeen — including (I to r) third-graders Dina our opening a big success. Delamarter, Sara Wastog and Randy Tarnowski — celebrated “Disney World Day” or a “trip” to Orlando, Fla., recently as a reward for reading 1,896 books. For every book the child reads, Principal Denise Geier 1060 H w y. 35 South awards a “frequent-flyer mile.” The goal is 24,448 books and planned “excursions” to Hawaii, Japan, Kenya and France. (Across front Pathmark (Photo by Jackie Pollack) Next to Blockbuster Video) » M iddletow n, NJ R eport library gets new com puters KEYPORT — Four brand-new com­ printers, cost $4,500, said Jackie LaPolla, 7 0 6 - 3 5 8 8 puters and the Internet have brought the head librarian. (Major Credit Cards Honored) old-fashioned Keyport Public Library into The two Macintosh computers, pur­ the 21st century. chased about two years ago, have been ch: Monday-Friday 11:30am - 2:30pm Beginning last month, the library has placed in the children’s section. Dinner: Monday-Thursday 5 pm-10 pm two IBM clone computers which match Mayor Kevin Graham, then a coun­ Friday 5pm-11pm exactly those being used in the Keyport cilman, helped obtain the library’ s first Saturday 4:30-11pm School District. In this way, the students computer in 1994 by obtaining a state Sunday 4:30pm-10pm can continue writing reports and digging grant. for information after the school doors are Shortly after, due to the popularity, -a shut. • second one was purchased with library The computers, which are complete funds. with CD ROM, fax modem, and two — Lauren Jaeger Keyport to begin its book drive on Nov. 1 The Keyport Free Public Library will through age 14 are needed. launch its annual “Books for Kids” book- Now in its sixth year, the statewide donation drive on Nov. 1. program is sponsored by the N.J. Library The library is asking all area residents Association’s Children’s Services Section. to participate in the program by bringing a Last year, with 100 libraries participating, new book or books to the library’s collec­ more than 6,000 books were distributed. tion box until Dec. 14. The books will be The library will forgive an overdue fine presented to disadvantaged children dur­ for each person who donates a new book. ing the holiday season and throughout the For more information, call (908) 264­ LIBERTY OVERHEAD DOOR CO. year. Books for children pre-school 0543.

We carry a full line of SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION • Residential & Commercial CLOPAY • Family Owned • Insured • BBB Member Garage Doors • Brass & Lead Trim Windows on Display ' n o t i c e m I Extraordinary selection of quality garage doors. for every budget. m m f r e e SHORELANDS w a t e r I Check our Quality & Price! W i* ESTIMATES COMPANY CUSTOMERS I f a l l , s p e c i a l . On Our Top Of The Line G arage Door. The Shorelands Water C° ™ P ^ " 3 " fy^Tem porary slight! Sunset 503 Single & Double 8 x 7 D O O R M o d e l 4 4 0 0 WITH SUNBURST DESIGN INSULATED GLASS Fully Installed This door's outstanding features are: • Lifetime Warranty on Sections and Hardware • Extra Heavy Duty Prepainted Steel Skin Inside and Outside Bonded to a 2” Polystyrene Insulating Core •Top Quality Nylon Rollers and Commercial Grade Track and Hardware ,t , anticipated that the flushing S e S mt? e | yate4 e ^ g l ^ n order to nnini.i.e the| V isit Our D isplay Show room ... inconveniencew enience to our customers.custom s • i b e r t y , Overhead Door Company, Inc. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SHORELANDS w a ter c o m p a n y 1300 RT- 35 MIDDLETOW N SHOWROOM HOURS: « Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9-5, Thurs., 12-8 i INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 3 7

IN BRIEF APLASTIC THE APLASTIC ANEMIA FOUNDATION YOUR CASE COVI ANEMIA FOUNDATION OF Temple to hold NEW JERSEY. INC We Provide Expert NEEDS YOUR rummage sale Assistance for Personal Injury The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, Worker’s UNWANTED CLOTHING 550 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen, will hold Compensation their annual rummage sale from 5:30-8:30 Professional p.m. on Tuesday arid from 9 a.m.. to noon Malpractice to help fight this often on Wednesday. Anyone wishing to donate Automobile Accidents new or used clothing, household items, fatal blood disease books, toys or any miscellaneous items Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. Criminal Law Thousands of men, women, FOR A CONVENIENT HOME PICKUP CALL and children are afflicted may bring them to the temple from 9 a.m. Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court NO FEE UNLESS each year.All of the cJoth- to 1 p.m. on Sunday or from 9 a.m. to 1 as a Civil Trial Attorney ing will be sold arid all p.m. or 4-6 p.m. on Monday. YOU RECOVER profits will go to the I -800-500-0445 Call (908) 583-1700 for information. Aplastic Anemia Founda­ Recycle and Help -HELP SAVE tion of New Jersey, Inc. to the Environment H p A UFE! 888-4828 help fund research, preven­ Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. tion and treatment, patient Poetry reading at assistance and emotional I f f CM n g &S h a r i n c 61 Village Court • Hazlet support to those afflicted. community college 522 U.S. Highway 9 North, Suite # 322 • Manalapan, NJ 07726 Mbali Umchlaba Umoja of Philadelphia and Barbados will read her poetry at two performances scheduled at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft: 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. 6. The free program will be F i r s t s a v i n s * held at the College Commons. Pre-registration is requested. To regis­ ter, call (908) 224-2106. f A H N Exercise classes begin Tuesday “Body Conditioning for Adults,” spon­ sored by the Hazlet Recreation Commis­ sion, begins on Tuesday and continues for five weeks. Classes are held 9:30-10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the James J. Cullen Center, Veterans Memo­ rial Park, Union Avenue. Cost for the program is $40. Sneakers and exercise mat/towel are required. You may register now through Friday at the center. An additional $5 charge is required for all late registrations. Call (908) 739-0653 for information.

Blood donors will SPECIAL REDUCED RATES SPECIAL REDUCED RATES ON HO M E EQUITY LOANS! ON ALTO LOANS! get a free dinner The Kiwanis Club of Holmdel will hold its quarterly blood drive at 6 p.m. on Nov. 6. The Blood Mobile will be on location at Yesterday’s Restaurant, Route 35, Hazlet. All blood donors are invited to enjoy dinner as a guest of the Kiwanis No application fees! No Points! Fast approval! Simple Application! No annual fees! Borrow from Borrow from $2,500 - $30,000 Club. $10,000 - $200,000. for New, Used or Refinancing.

Reserve by Friday * 7.25% fixed rate is for a five-year term with automatic * 1.25% A P R example assumes loan for a 1997 new car, monthly payment from a First Savings account. Repayment with a term of 24 months, and reflects a 1/4% rate reduc­ terms would be-60 monthly payments of $20.04 per $1000 tion for automatic payment from a First Savings account. for a casino trip borrowed. Other rates and terms are available. The amount A down payment of 20 % of the purchase price on new cars you can borrow is based on the value of your home, your is required, including sales tax. Rate subject to change. St. Benedict’s Golden Achievers are income and other factors. Rates are subject to change at Other rates and terms are available. sponsoring a trip to the Foxwoods Casino a n y tim e. in Connecticut on Nov. 12-13. Bus departs at 8 a.m. from the parking lot at SPECIAL REBATE ON YOUR St. Benedict, 165 Bethany Road, MORTGAGE APPLICATION! Holmdel. Cost is $125 per person and includes transportation, $10 bonus package, lun­ Fo r information, please call: cheon, lodging, continental breakfast, • Consumer Loans: 908-225-6424 • Mortgage: 908-225-4450 visit to Mystic Village, baggage handling F o r c u rre n t ra tes, c a ll o u r and room taxes. 24-hour Rate Lines: Reservations must be prepaid by • Consum er Loans: 908-442-2479 Friday. • Mortgages: 908-225-4455 Call (908) 495-9361 for information. Dinner/fashion show set for Friday The Central Shore Chapter of Deborah Hospital is sponsoring a dinner/fashion show on Friday at St. Clement’s Banquet Hall, Route 79, Matawan. . . . w h e r e y o u com e first! M ain Office: 339 State Street, Perth Am boy • 908-442-2770 • Eatontown 158 W yckoff Rd. • Edison 980 Am boy Ave. * 2100 Oak Tree Rd. Donation fee is $20. • Fanwood 206 South Ave. • Fords 33 Lafayette Road (Fords Shop. Ctr.) • Hazlet Rte. 35 & Bethany Rd. (K-M art Plaza) • Hopelawn Call (908) 787-1108 for information. 101 New Brunsw ick Ave. (Pathmark) • Iselin 1220 Green St. • Metuchen 599 Middlesex Ave. • Middletow n 1580 Rte. 35 South • M illtow n 97 N. M ain St. • O ld Bridge Rte. 9 & Ticetown Rd. • Piscataway 100 Stelton Rd. • W oodbridge 325 Am boy Ave. • Rte. 1 & St. Georges Ave. (ShopRite) • Deposits FD IC Insured • Equal Opportunity Lender • Equal Housing Lender (=* 3 8 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT IN BRIEF Diane Kuntne of Sayreville. THERMAL DESIGN Methodist church For tickets, call Jeff Donoghue, 566­ to hold a bazaar 4249 or Mary Gigantino, 566-0091, ext. INCORPORATED 421. Calvary United Methodist Church, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Third and Osborn streets, will hold its bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on SOS scheduled to PHONE (908) 294-0824 FAX (908) 294-7188 Saturday. There will be baked goods, crafts, antiques, trash and treasure, jewelry meet at high school and more. Lunch will be served at 11:30 Support Our Schools (SOS) of Middle­ a.m. Entertainment will be provided by town Township will meet 7:30-9 p.m. on Randolph Murray. Monday at the Middletown High School Call (908) 264-1492 for information. North, Tindall Road. The meetings will feature a discussion on the upcoming $78 • Residential Trinity Church to million facilities referendum. A slide AIR CONDITIONING • Commercial show created in 1993 detailing the town­ & REFRIGERATION hold auction Nov. 9 ship’s school’s deficiencies will be shown. m u m J i INSTITUTE • Installation • Service Past and present members of this organi­ CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN A goods and services auction will be zation will relate the group’s history. • Service Contracts held on Nov. 9 at Trinity Church, Ryers Lane, Matawan. Preview begins at 7 p.m.; - 75,000 BTU The New 90 Plus auction starts at 8 p.m. The event will fea­ Audio essay is being High Efficiency Furnace Line ture both a live auction and a Chinese auc­ RGPH07EAUER RGRA07EMAES tion. Items to be auctioned include sport­ sponsored by VFW • High efficiency minimum ing event tickets, gifts, authographed 92 % AFUE Upflow and The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post i a s a Downflow/Horizontal memorabilia, gift certificates, electronics Gas Furnace f models. 2179, Middletown Township, announced • Heating capacities from and jewelry. 45,000 to 120,000 BTU/Hr. the start of this year’s “Voice of • Stainless steel primary and Admission is $5. Democracy” audio essay. The contest is secondary heat exchangers Call (908) 591-9210 for information. backed with limited lifetime sponsored by The Veterans of Foreign warranties. Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary. The audio *1,2351 Rotary to hold essay program is open to Middletown _ After Rebate Township students in grades 10-12. From Your Ut&y Company western dance Interested students need to write and then For direct change out of Matawan Rotary Club will hold its record a three- to five-minute audio essay. upflow systems Because installations may vary, additional parts third annual country-western dance from 8 This year’ s theme is “ Democracy — may be necessary. p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Basilian Above and Beyond.” All state winners re­ vrsA Fathers Hall, Monastery Lane, off Wilson ceive at least a $1,000 national scholar­ Avenue and Route 79. ship. The deadline for student entry is arlbo Tickets are $28 per person and include al Pa a Tex-Mex buffet, along with beer, wine, Friday. arlbo soda, snacks and door prizes. Dance For more information, call Bill instruction will be provided by Paul and Grieman at (908) 219-1285.

CORODEMUS FOR CONGRESS

*STEVE CORODEMUS SUPPORTS TERM LIMITS (PALLONE SAYS NO)

*SUPPORTS WORKFARE, NOT WELFARE (PALLONE SAYS NO)

*SUPPORTS ENGLISH AS OUR OFFICIAL LANGUAGE (PALLONE SAYS NO)

*PROVEN RECORD OF SUPPORT FOR SENIORS (PALLONE VOTED FOR CLINTO N'S TAX ON SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS)

*PROVEN RECORD ON JOB CREATION (PALLONE VOTED AGAINST JOBS IN CONGRESS)

*PROVEN TOUGH ON CRIME RECORD (PALLONE VOTED AGAINST ENDING ENDLESS DEATH ROW APPEALS BY CRIM INALS)

ON NO VEM BER 5TK VO TE FO R STEVE CO RO DEM US EO R CONGRESS.

W E N E E 1 3 A ER IE NO IN W ASH IN G TO N W HO W ILL W ORK: FO R U S AN O NOT TH E SPECIAL. INTERESTS.

. " ~ ... - . •• • ' ' " ■ \ ' . ■ • " 1 * . ’ ; ' . ■ - -• ' ; - - ' ; v ” ' PATD FOP BY CrmbnFMTTS POP mWTRFSfi. .TFPYT. TrnPTT.ANnFP . TT3WR. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 3 9

IN BRIEF ANTOINETTE'S GARDEN iiaJt ^ ^ M HAIR & NAIL A s CENTER Theater group GREAT SZECHUAN O P E N SUNDAY 246 Rt. S16, Matawan. NJ 441.1188 RESTfHIRflNT & CATERING to sponsor trips * (Old Bridge) 1 1 1 u u St. Mary’s Theater Group is now ac­ Seasoned-Hardwood cepting reservations for the following \ WMPS 1 0 % O F F New York City trips: . . „ M a y & FIREWOOD Showboat, Nov. 17, 1 p.m. departure -~ £ Wednesdaf !$35 Free nail art I I ■ » time; 7 p.m. return trip. Cost is $83. You Dinner Order | With Coupon« Expires 11/6/96 | \ With Coupon * Expires 11/6/96 | $115 CORD must reserve by today. TAKE OUT Cats, Nov. 17, 1 p.m. departure time; 7 rcunM oRir^Bf] K J i p.m. return trip. Cost is $55. You must re­ $60 >/■ CORD serve by today. OR DINE IN I$ 3 5 0 0 !! [ With Coupon Only : Grease, Nov. 26, 6 p.m. departure; Buy Now and Save! ★ ★ ★ * 11:30 p.m. . Cost is $65. Reserve I 4 STAR RATING I* Cannot Be Combined by Thursday. fl with Coupon • Expires 11/6/96 p | With Coupon •E xp ires 11/6/96 [| STACKS *8.99 ea. trom Asbury Park Press I With Any Other Offers An Ideal Husband, Nov. 26, 6 p.m. de­ Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10 ★ Log Rings Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11 parture; 11:30 p.m. arrival. Cost is $65. 'LOCATED NEXT TO NOT JUST TOYS MARKETPLACE II • MATAWAN ★ Starters g 583-3333 Sun. 1-10 A Q A f l O A O HOURS: TUES.-SAT. 10-6. Reserve by Thursday. J J H W Y . 3 4 & L L O Y D R D . (M Grand Union Center) A B E R D E E N j *i9 U *V fcU d m , THURS. & FRI. OPEN LATE •k Pine Mountain Logs 3 All trips depart from the Mater Dei High School parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road. For more information, call (908) 615­ 9088 or (908) 787-9138. Choose The Best! Auction to benefit Red Oak School 6 M onth Certificate Red Oak School, Middletown* will sponsor an art auction on Friday at the Oyster Point Hotel in Red Bank. Preview and cocktails begin at 7 p.m.; art auction starts at 8 p.m. There will be hors d’oeu- 12 M onth Certificate vres and a cash bar. Many items will start at $35, and major credit cards are accept­ ed. • Annual Admission is $12 per person. Percentage Yield For tickets, call (908) 741-9006. Minimum only $1,000. Library to host Variety of other rates and terms available. ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IRAs. Annual artist reception Percentage Yield An artist reception for Rose Craney will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday at the 15 M onth Certificate Middletown Township Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road. Rose Craney’ s alphabetical sculptures are constructed out of silver aluminum with electric blue halos of neon light. Her sculptures will be on display in the meeting room of the 18 M onth Certificate library through November. Call (908) 671-3700 for information. Annual Percentage Yield VFW to sponsor flea market on Sunday A flea market, sponsored by the Mid­ 2 4 M o n t h C e r t if ic a t e dletown Township Post 2179 of the Annual Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Percentage Yield from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday at the post home. The post is located off route 36 East, just past the A&P at Wilson Rates effective October 21st. 4 S u b ject to change w ith o u t no tice. In te re s t is co m p o u n d ed co n tin u o u sly and Avenue in Port Monmouth. payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. Tables are available for rent. Cost is $ 1 0 . Call (908) 495-2244 for information. Annual Percentage Yield Mid’town Veterans Day Parade slated Middletown Township Post 2179 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and the township of Middletown will sponsor the annual Veterans Day Parade on Nov. 10. The INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK parade will assemble at 12:30 p.m. at Bayview School, Leonardville Road, Belford, and will proceed through Campbells Junction to Cherry Tree Farm Road to Wilson Avenue turning right at SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN Garrett Place to the rear entrance of Post COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside 2179. DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. O. Box 227 • Irvington • Livingston • Millburn Fraternal veterans and other organiza­ FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills tions are invited to participate. - LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Springfield • Union Registration forms may be obtained by NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* contacting James W. Waked, chairman, at TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* |l DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED_TOJ100^0m]]| (908) 495-2244. -MAC « 24-Hour Banking Location 4 0 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT Give A Keepsake Not Just A Gift... esteryear D orn’s 1997 Keyport, went gunning for ducks and the C ustom C lassic boat was struck by a squall and sunk. They reached shore in a small rowboat they had C a l e n d a r Benjamin Brown and Fred Morris of in tow. Rufus Walling, a cousin of Hoffs, Belford traded watches last week. At the heard that they had an accident and he time, it was agreed that if either man got rowed out to their aid. He did not find them sick of his bargain within a week, they and rowed about the bay until nearly mid­ would swap back. The watch that Brown night. Then he beached the boat and found _IQ JL _ plus 97 tax got did not keep good time and he went to he was at Morgan. Morris on Sunday and wanted his watch The campaign has been one of the Enjoy 12 carefully selected timeless back. Morris would not give it to him and most quiet presidential campaigns ever images o f local New Jersey scenes, from the two men got to fighting. Brown known. The Republicans have had plenty of the 1940’S & 1950’S beautifully knocked Morris down four times and money, and have flooded the county with reproduced in sepia tone & bound in a scarred him up. Morris still has the watch. Republican literature. The Democrats have premium quality calendar that anyone A wagon in which were Dr. William had no money for this purpose or for any would love to receive. W. Palmer, his daughter, Miss Debbie other. The Republicans say that every paper Palmer, his granddaughter, Miss Fannie but one in New York City is against Bryan 2 3 -A W allace S treet Palmer of Keansburg, and William Hance and cannot help but have a tremendous of South Jersey, was struck by a train at the influence in Monmouth County, where Red B ank, NJ crossing near the Keansburg station about almost every family takes a New York half-past eight o clock yesterday morning. paper. If the Republicans carry the county Dr. Palmer and his granddaughter were for William McKinley, it will be the first killed. Dr. Palmer’s right leg was cut off time the county has been carried for a unlimited 7 4 7 - 9 3 5 0 and he received a cut on his forehead. Both Republican president. One Middletown of his granddaughter’s legs were cut off Republican farmer, who is a great Bryan close to her body. Miss Debbie Palmer was man this year, said that a hundred badly bruised and Mr. Hance received a Republican farmers in Middletown town­ W a v e s fo r deep gash on his back. The occupants of the ship will vote for Bryan. wagon did not hear the train approaching. It the way you is claimed that no whistle was blown. The 75 VEARS AGO wagon was thrown up in the air and was want to look turned completely around. The horse broke About $500 was cleared for the loose and was not hurt. Dr. Edward Taylor t h is f a ll. of Middletown, Dr. O. E. Budlong of Holmdel Reformed Church last W hat w ould fall be without a Belford and several doctors from Keyport Wednesday night by the church’s annual brown supper and bazaar. These suppers new look and a new hairstyle! were upon the scene. Dr. Palmer lived at are renowned the county over for their So com e to our salon to preview Keansburg for many years. He was 68 years fine quality. The festival was not without Expressions '96, our super collection old and had been a practicing physician a political tinge, for politicians took of w aves from Matrix Essentials. W orking until 15 years ago. He owned considerable closely with you, our specialists will help property He leaves a widow and four chil­ advantage of the opportunity to get a good you find the style that's right for your dren. They are William Palmer, Jr., Dr. supper and meet the voters. Holmdel residents, 150 strong, in looks...your personality. Call tod ay Warren Palmer of Brooklyn, Miss Debbie for an appointm ent. Palmer and Charles Palmer, who is at twenty automobiles and a fire truck, spent one night last week serenading all the Pennington Seminary., young couples in that neighborhood who Houston Fields, candidate for the Expression^ office of sheriff, met with an accident on had been recently married. All manner of noise making devices were employed, Monday night which will result in the loss including a base drum. Another method of his left eye. Mr. Fields was out driving and a pebble which was stepped on by the used to make noise was by ringing a bell which Joseph Holmes had recently given horse broke. A splinter of it struck him in to the firehouse. The bell was an old-fash­ the left eye. The sight of the, eye is destroyed, and the doctors say the eye will ioned dinner bell and hung for many years have to be removed and an artificial eye put from a scaffolding on the Holmes farm, where it was used to summon help from 100 WEST FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, NJ 07735 „ in. They told him he must at once be put in a darkroom and remain there. In cases of the fields at meal hours. Besides the drum (908) 888-7575 and the bell, there were horns, whistles V this kind, the usual length of time spent in a darkroom is from 10 days to two weeks. and rattles. Visited were Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Stephen Wood of Keyport was Charles S. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Henry seriously injured last week. He has been DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock and Mr. and Mrs. Troilus Schenck. Crullers, 20% DISCOUNT ON building a 32-foot sailboat, and it was almost ready to take out of the shop and coffee, cigars and other refreshments were WEDDING DATES launched. He was lying under the boat, at passed around. There was dancing and work on her bottom, when one of the stays singing and all the other usual attractions Remaining Jan./Feb./March 97 broke and the boat rolled over on him. His of such affairs. The serenaders in their four visits almost covered the extreme collar bone and three ribs were broken and limits of Holmdel township. he had other internal injuries. 10% DISCOUNT ON A piano was given to the Keyport Public School last week by a troupe which gave a show at that place. Tickets were WEDDING DATES given to the schoolchildren, and the boy Middletown township automobile R em aining Fri., & Sun. 9 7 arid girl who sold the most tickets were accidents numbered four this week but the each promised a gold watch. The girl’s persons involved were uninjured. They watch was won by Lilian Willett of Port were: Agnes Redder of Belford, James Monmouth who sold tickets to the amount Elmer and George W. Boeckel of of $29.05 and the boy was Clarence Sands, Leonardo, Francis Chichiera of Headden’s R e s t a u r a n t S p e c ia l s who sold tp the amount of $4.50. The total Corner, George C. Fowler of West proceeds were $229.05 but the projector of Belmar, and Harold Copeland, also of Complete Luncheons from s6 95 the show said he lost about $15 on the ven­ Belford. Complete Dinner Specials from $1 2 95 ture. A cost of living bonus will be paid to Hiram Walling of Keyport raised 54 teachers this year, according to an an­ Presenting nouncement by Rufus O. Walling, district Friday, Nov. 15th bushels of rye from one acre of land this Route 79 South St. year. clerk of Keyport schools. He said that MISSION DANCE Freehold, NJ M. Jocobwitz of Keyport has obtained a $200 will be paid to each full-time Dinner & Dance 908-431-1500 patent on a necktie fastener. employee for this school year and 10 per­ Consumers of gas at Keyport complain cent of the annual salary to the part time Apply Now for Van's Preferred Customer Discount Card that the quality of the gas is very poor. * employees, payable monthly. The mini­ Alfred Hoff and Ned Young, of mum salary for teachers will be $1,800. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 4 1

W e l c o m e t o

M eetYourM atch c Call costs $1.99 per m inute. You m ust be 7 8 years or older.

To Listen and Respond to Ads, Call To Place Your Free Personal Ad, Call 1-900-370-2131 1-800-454-9100 Call costs 1.99 per minute. Must be 18 years or older. 24 hours a d a y 7 days a week.

JUST GOOD TIMES NICE JEWISH GUY LOOKING FOR MISS RIGHT Widowed WF, mid-60s, seeks at­ SJM, 36, romantic, sincere, warm, DJM, 44, 5'7", 180lbs, N/S, N/D, tractive, intelligent, sincere, emo­ honest, caring, and lovable, seeks easygoing, honest, romantic, likes tionally/financially secure, N/S WM, SJF, 27-36, with similar qualities, sports, beaches, quite romantic . FREE SPIRIT 60-68, for pleasant times and good for a lasting relationship. 07303 evenings, seeks of S/DJF, with sim­ SWF, 23, 5’4", long brown/brown, conversation. Enjoys life and golf. (exp 11/23)______ilar qualities 35-44, for LTR, kids honest, sincere, affectionate, en­ 07316(exp11/23)______MAKE ME A PRINCE are fine. P7307(exp11/23) joys road trips, animals, outdoors, CANADIAN BALLERINA FORTY AND FLAWLESS cooking. Seeking SWM, 23-35, re­ Outdoor-loving SWM, 31, 6’3", SWF, 20, brown/brown, petite 225lbs, brown/green, goatee, self­ DWM, 6’, 168lbs, extremely hand­ sponsible, caring, enjoys life. seeks serious relationship, possi­ , . . with a little help from 1 some, N/S, enjoys outdoors, trav­ Friends first. Q7429(exp12/7) proclaimed chef, musician, self­ ble marriage. My ideal man is at­ employed electrician. Seeking tall, el, fun times and romance. Seek­ YOU NEVER KNOW tractive, Italian-french, brown/blue, I Call a roman^ ^ “ ur aU new features. > ing WF, 30s, very attractive, for i the personals ana o voluptuous SWF, 25-35, to make DWPF, 40, attractive, spiritual, hap­ muscular, 18-30. 07315(exp mv princess. P7302(exp11/23) friendship, possibly LTR. 07304 py, fun-loving, romantic, great ’ jOTnU0 meet and 5 11/23) ______SEEKING SHINING STAR (exp11/23) sense of humor. Enjoys living life. OLDER MAN... MAKE ALL Seeking S/DWPM, 38-46, N/S, to SWM. 20. tall, tanned, handsome, wanted. 23 year-old parent. Seek­ seeks mature, attractive SWF, for YOUR WISHES COME TRUE create some good memories with. ing gentleman, who is emotional­ SWM, 21, looking for a serious Q7423(exp12/7)______companionship and possibly more. ly/financially secure. Marriage- P7298(exp11/23)______SWF, 18-22, for sharing special CARING SOUL minded only. 07313(exp11 /23) times, possible LTR. If you have . . With a special P timc you cal\- ONE-ON-ONE DWPF seeks widowed or DWM, MY WHITE KNIGHT been looking for a serious rela­ 50+, who’s introspective, com­ ■dViketomeete ^ with Down-to-earth, affectionate SWM, SWF, 26,5’, light brown/blue. Wait­ you’a ~ advertise* 40, looks much younger, nice-look­ tionship, call. P7299(exp11 /23) passionate, happy, successful, ing for my white knight. Must be honest. Please be tall, cuddly, ing, homeowner, self-employed, WANTED: SPECIAL LADY make time "Carpe Diem" to explore 27-30, honest, sincere, affection­ nice personality, enjoys bike riding SWM, 44,5*1 r, 175lbs, N/S, sin­ ate, and cute SWM, for LTR.- and other outdoor activities. Seek­ cere. handsome, many interests, culture, fun, possible relationship. Brunswick area. 07310(exp P7354(exp 11/30) ing loving, one-on-one relation­ seeks reasonably attractive 11/23) . ______ship with SWF. 21 -35. P7297 S/DWF, 30+. for dating and possi­ GEM OF A LADY " a \ ble LTR. Kids welcome. N/Drugs. Attractive SWPF, 33,5’6", 150lbs, SOMEWHERE OUT THERE (exp11/23) ______intelligent, witty, outgoing, stable, The man of my dreams: SWM, 23­ • 3 2 S S S - ...... SINCERELY YOURS P7295(exp 11/23) traditional values. Seeking att­ 28, tall, dark haired, large build, fa­ Attractive SWM, 38,5’11”, enjoys CLARK SEEKS LOIS ractive, honest, genuine, well- cial hair a plus. Me: SWF, 23, medi­ movies, bowling, candlelight din­ Attractive, honest SWM, 29,5'9”, groomed, tall SWPM, 33-40. Drug- um build, family-oriented, outgo­ ners, boardwalks, music. Seeking 175lbs, seeks kind, warm SWF, free. 07451 (expl 2/7) ing, unpredictable. 07276(exp SWF, 2940, dressy/feminine type, 21-33, to be love of my life, as I am 11/23) ______GENUINE LADY To listen and respond to voice personal ads, call who wants to be romanced and the love of her life. P7293(exp Attractive DWPF, 42, S'?', 125lbs, BOYFRIEND WANTED treated like lady. P7457(exp12/7) 11/23) witty, intelligent, stable, outgoing, SWF, 34,5'4", 145lbs, enjoys good 1-900-370-2131 PLAYFUL SCIENTIST GUNNISON BEACH conversation, new places. Seek­ traditional values. Awaiting gen­ Call costs $199 per minute. Must be 18 or over. DWJM, 5’1 O’, 165lbs, seeks curvy, SWM, 42,5’9", 165lbs, caring and uine, attractive, honest, well ing clean-shaven SWM, 30-38, intellectual female, 40-50, who likes sincere, seeks S/DF who enjoys groomed, N/S S/DPW gentleman. N/S, frt. Middlesex county. 07274 psychology, freedom, conversa­ Gunnison beach at Sandy Hook 42-47. Q7450(exp12/7) _ (exp11/23) ______tion, humor, and desires an sensi­ as much as I do. 07296(exp ELECTRIFYING • JUST YOU AND I M eetYourM atch ble relationship. P7449(exp12/7) 11/23) TERRIFIC WOMAN Attractive SWPF, very styfish, great LOVES LINE DANCING OPEN & HONEST smile, sexy eyes, 5’3", 125lbs, SWCM. 49, 57”, 165lbs, brown/ GHM, 35,5’H", 190!bs, open, hon­ SWF, 48, full-figured, fun-loving, ADVENTUROUS ’ A NEW BEGINNING SANTA SEEKS MS. CLAUS WHERE ARE YOU? sincere, honest, compassionate. good values, one-man woman, brown, Italian, musician, business est. Seeking GWPM, 30+, for classic car lover. Seeking SWPM, AND INTERESTING Slender, outgoing SJF, 32, enjoys Wanted: D/SWF 28+ who is witty, Is there an attractive, fit, sincere owner, easygoing, spontaneous, friendship, possible LTR. 07426 Seeking SWM with similar quali­ Uvely, fit, attractive, petite SWJPF, dancing, dining, movies, comedy, SWF, 25-31, left who wishes to ties, mentally and financially sta­ 6’+, 36-41, handsome, N/S, sen­ funny, outgoing. Reward: honest, loves playing guitar, bowling, danc­ sitivity and intelligence. 07273 educated, N/S, loves travel, out­ good conversation. Seeking sincere, handsome DWM 32, meet an attractive, fit DWM, 29, for ing, life. Seeking honest lady, sim­ feselagl ble, 45+, for possible friendship S/DJM, 30-40, N/S, N/D, ambi­ monogamous, honest, friendship? SEEKING and LTR. 07471 (expl 2/7) (exp11/23) ______doors and.______laughter, many interests. wants to enjoy life with someone. ilar values, who knows what she SOMEONE SPECIAL LOOKING Seeking same in attractive, secure tious, kind, honest for LTR kids ok. Q7453(exp12/7)______Seeking possible LTR. 07390 wants. P7447(exp12/7)______GWM, 35, 5’7”, straight-acting, HONEST Q7374(exp11/30)______. (exp11/30)______AND AFFECTIONATE FOR ROMANTIC MAN S/DWPM, 34-41. 07200(exp LIFE’S TOO SHORT SEEKING SOULMATE nice- looking, black/green seeks Physically fit, educated SWJF, 29, SWF, 48, blonde/green seeks ro­ 11/16)______PETITE LADY SOMEBODY TO LOVE Italian SPM, 23, brwvnfaown, relationship. Enjoys traveling, out DWF, slim, attractive, 40s, honest, Handsome, articulate, chivalrous N/S, D/D-free, honest, easygoing, black/brown, humorous. Enjoys mantic man, financially secure, TRUE ROMANTIC SWPM, 26, 5’2’’, 11 Olbs, slim/fit, SWM, 26, very attractive, honest, doors, movies. Seeking male, 28­ dining, comedy, reading, jogging owns home, isn't afraid to show SF, 41, very attractive, fit, intelli­ down-to-earth, seeks an honest enjoys Atlantic City, NYC, the 35, attractive who is looking for emotions a give flowers. 07268 man, 45-55, for a lasting relation­ brown/hazel, voracious wit. Inter­ caring, seeks cute, petite SWF, for beach, quiet/romantic times. Seek- - and sporting events. Seeking car­ gent, N/S, independent, spiritual, ests indude dandng, theatre, cook­ LTR. Q7387(exp11/30) same. Q7218(exp11/16) ing, honest, educated SWM, 23+, (exp11/23) ______ship. 07301 (expl 1/23) ing marriage-minded SF, 18-27, CENTRAL JERSEY BEAR enjoys museums, good conver­ ing, comedy clubs. Seeking at­ TAKING A CHANCE ON LOVE average build, who’s family-ori­ N/S. for LTR. 07454(exp12/7) HEART OF GOLD sations, reading, animals, working LOOKING FOR YOU Affectionate WM, 26,6’2",270lbs. Unusual friendly, extra attractive tractive, slender SWF, 21 -29, share SWJM, 47,6’, cultured, down-to- ented. P7385(exp11/30) YOUNG 36 out, seeks attractive PM, 38-48, SWF, 19,57", blonde/green, 120 breathtaking days/evenings. O short brown/brown, with goatee, DWF, seeks S/DWM, 44-55, for earth, sincere. Seeks attractive HANDSOME PROFESSIONAL seeks male, 18-35, for friendship, Widowed WF, attractive, in shape, romantic, communicative. Monog­ Ibs, seeks SWM, 19-23, who en­ 7452(exp12/7) ______2 older children, financially secure, friendship and LTR. 07308 (exp joys the beach, movies, sports, and S/DWF, mid-30s to 40, N/S, pre­ SWM. young 41,6’, 185lbs, finan­ possible relationship, Prefer uni­ 11/23) ______amous relationship. 0 7 1 99(exp MEET MR. RIGHT fer no dependents, who enjoys the­ cially secure, athletic, enjoys din­ bored with the "club scene". You 11/16) • just hanging out, for friendship or form. 07213(exp11/16)_____ are a well groomed S/DM 6’+, race HONEST AND CARING possible LTR. 07245 (exp 11/16) SWM. 25,5’6", 150lbs, muscular ater, dining, travel, for possible LTR. ing, dancing, vacations, sporting unimportant, and honest. 07399 Attractive widowed WF, 60, 5’4”, SEEKING MR. RIGHT build, enjoys sports, romantic P7386(exp11/30)______events. Seeking attractive, slim SPARKLING, ZESTY SWCF, 28-38, who's romantic, fun, (exp11/30) enjoys dining, quiet evenings. Sin­ SWPF, 26, blonde/green, full-fig­ GWJF, 52, outgoing, sensitive nights out, dandng. Seeking SWF, SIMPLE LIFE WANTED JUST FRIENDS cere and affectionate. Seeking wid­ ured lady. Seeking tall, mustached, 20-30, petite, long hair a +, hu­ outgoing adventurous, for possi­ ATHLETIC SENSATION seeks LTR with caring, romantic, Decent DWM, 40, loner, quiet ble LTR. P7384(exp11/30) . Youthful SWF, 55, active, sincere, owed WM 60+, for honest, young romantic SWPM, 25-35, for pos­ easygoing GWJF, 45+. 07216 morous, outgoing. Friendship, pos­ homebody, seeks understanding FRIENDS ONLY at heart relationship, pleasant corv- YOU: KNOCK KNOCK fun-loving. Seeking sincere, ro­ sible LTR. Q7196(exp11/16) (exp11/16)_____ ■______sible LTR. Q7398(exp 11/30) woman to love. No ties, disease, Culturally oriented, tri-lingual, Ital­ mantic, respectful SWM, over 50. versation. N/S. P7306(exp11/23) Me: Who’s there? You: Attractive, ian professional student seeks sin­ WE WILL HAVE FUN! LONELY MALE kids, a games. P7378(exp11/30) caring, compassionate S/DF, 25­ ■37351 (expl 1/30) SEEKING Breathtaking, slender SWJF, seeks SWM, 27,5’8", in search of SWF, cere, lasting friendship, with SAVE ME FROM BAR SCENE SOMEONE SPECIAL VERY TALL WOMAN DESIRED 40, wno enjoys getting wild and de­ thoughtful, kind-hearted individu­ one employed SWM, 45-55, who with no responsibilities that would Romantic, Italian, tall SM, 6’4”, sires a DWM, 34, 6T\ 190!bs, DWF, 35, blonde/blue, likes to Attractive. European DWCF, 47, get in the way of a love relation­ als, with versatile 'interests. 07422 laugh, cuddle, have, fun, seeks sta­ 5’3”, brown/brown, 125lbs, enjoys enjoys flea markets, movies, danc­ 220lbs, brown/brown, N/S, N/D, brown/blue, goatee. Me: Baby, 111 (exp12/7) ble S/DWM, 34-40s, to share my cooking, dancing, dining, music, ing, Chinese food, oldies music, AFFECTIONATE WOMAN ship, (ie. unemployed at home, at­ N/Drugs, seeks serious relation­ be right there! P7381(exp11/30) Atlantic City, etc. N/Drugs! Mon- tractive). Q7397(exp11/30) FULL TIME MOM time with, kids ok. 07347(exp holding hands. Seeking attractive, SWM, 6’, 200lbs, college-educat­ ship with tall SWF, 25-30,6’+, who HONEST AND WITTY Full-time mother, with 2 children, 12/5) fit DWM, 44-53, N/S, romantic, mouth/Mkldlesex County. 07195 ed seeks affectionate woman for WAITING FOR YOU wants committed relationship. SJPM, 32,5’8", 150lbs, varied in­ terests, seeks SWF, 24-33, for ages 4 months and 3 years, wants T o t a l p a c k a g e compassionate, honest. Friend­ (exp11/16)______LTR. P9926(exp12/11) Easygoing, affectionate DWM, 63, Lives in Manhattan. 07383 to meet other mothers with chil­ DWPF, 36, N/S, very attractive, in­ ship, possible LTR. 07300 LOOKING FOR A FRIEND HOT BLOODED 57”, 170lbs, great sense of humor, friendship/relationship. P7379 (exp11/30)______(exp11/30) ______dren, aged 1-4 , for play group. telligent, fun. Enjoys outdoors, ’ (exp11£3)______Honest, caring widow, 55, 57", Attractive, European looking easy to talk with, seeks attractive ALL SYSTEMS GO!! Kendall Park area. 07389 movies, books, exploring new H0T-BL06DED BLONDE DWPM, adventurous, lively, pas­ SWF, for LTR. Q7353(exp11 /30) HIPPIE GIRL WANTED blonde, seeks honest, outgoing Blast off with this SWM, 38. You SWM, self-employed, home own­ (exp 11/30) places. Seeking attractive nice guy DWF, 29, 5’6", long blonde curly SWM, 55-65, to spend time with sionate, sexy, into dining, wining, READY TO EXHALE VERY to share life with. 07393(exp hair, blue-green eyes, seeks en­ must like to dine out, travel, have er, down-to-earth, nice looking, and develop a lasting friendship/re­ and dancing. Seeking fit S/DPF, Widower WM, 64, tall, active, likes quiet evenings at home, be hon­ WARM AND AFFECTIONATE 11/30) ergetic, spontaneous, down to 25-35, fa fun, and laughter.07460 loves the outdoors, seeks SWF 21 - lationship. Q7194(exp11/16) flea markets, dining out, walks in est, and sincere. I’m waiting, 35, for one-on-one relationship. Italian WM seeks female, 20-45, SLENDER, earth guy, long hair? that’s ok. (exp12/7)______for a fun-loving, very casual rela­ smoke? ok 2. Call me. 07294 PRETTY & PETITE Thompson Park. Seeking SBF, race/age unimportant. 07314 P7375(exp11/30)______VERY PRETTY, FUN OPEN-MINDED equal age, for one-on-one, LTR. tionship with good phone conver­ SJPF, 29, good figure, long-haired, (exp11/23)______SWJF, attractive, green-eyed (exp11/23) ______SEEKING SWEETHEART sations. P7382(exp11/30) brunette, honest, sincere, sensi­ Sincere SHM, 31, gentle, very ro­ JamesburgMonroearea. 07352 Lovable, kind, attractive SWM, 30, green-eyed, 5'7”, 125lbs. Cheer­ WOODRIDGE ANGEL mantic, well fit, dining, movies, BRAINS NOT BEAUTY FRIENDS WANTED ful, non-materialistic, N/S, N/D. Af­ Best friend wanted for lifetime part­ tive, enjoys movies, dancing, din­ (exp11/30)______DWPM, 45, seeks bright, educat­ 5’1 CT, 175lbs, seeks warm, tender, champagne. Seeking lady S/DF, thin, pretty SWF, 21-33, to share Would like, to hear from single, mar­ fectionate, wholesome - watting ner. SWF, 40,5'5", romantic, lewes ing out. Seeking professional TALL, DARK, HANDSOME ed, honest, trustworthy, petite riage-minded females. 28-40, lor until honeymoon! Seeks old-fash­ SWJM, 40-50, same interests. Sin- romantic, honest, for friendship, for romantic walks, cozy evenings, sports, movies, theater, beaches, possible LTR. Age/race unimpor­ SWM. 36, 5’11", 185lbs, humor­ woman, 30-45, who likes music, going to clubs, dinners, movies, ioned, intellectual SWPM, share travel and rollarcoasters. Seeking cerityamust! Q7458(exp12/7) ous, enjoys outdoors, concerts, and special moments. P7371 tant. Q7459(exp12/7) dining out, musical theatre, movies, (exp11/30) ______the shore and to meet men. cuddling, love! 07391 (exp 11/30) SWM, 36-44, Catholic, N/S, hu­ SEEKING swimming, beach. Seeking S/D nature degree preferred. 07312 P7208(exp11/16) SEEKING morous. emotionally available. LOST LOVE WF, 30-40, shapely, long hair+, I DREAM OF YOU KNIGHT ON HARLEY SWM, 29, shy, romantic, seeks at­ (exp11/23)______Adorable, warm, sweet SWM, 30, FRIEND SENIOR TEDDY BEAR Q7219(expH/16)______DWF, 37, 5’4", 150lbs, brownish- similar interests, for friendship, pos­ Unique, attractive, desirable, sin­ tractive, intelligent, down-to-earth SUNSHINE & RAINBOWS 5'10", 180lbs, seeks nice, sweet, Transplanted, married Brooklynite, GORGEOUS WIDOW blonde hair, seeks male who en­ sible LTR. Q7348(expl2/5) seeks female friend for lunch, con cere, caring, widowed WF, 60s. 57, blonde, 5’6 1/2", likes boats, SWF. 21-29, to find my lost love. Extremely youthful middle aged, pretty, thin SF to spend the rest of 5*1”. seeks honest, outgoing, good- joys Harleys, camping, long drives, Q7427(exp12/7)______HONEST GENTLE PATIENT former hippie, with every positive mv life with. P7372(exp 11/30) versation, shopping, etc. Seeking ocean, walking, dancing, dining in Handsome DWM, 39, 6’, 180lbs, sincere, sensitive person, with hearted SWM, 62+, for together­ or out, looking for caring, honest movies, fireplaces and just living EMP NEEDS LOVE TOO quality. Seeking happiness with ACHY-BREAKY HEART ness. N/S please. 07388(exp life. P7455(exp12/7) blue eyes, great shape, likes work­ jeans and t-shirt type, intelligent, Cute, kind, sensitive, loyal SWJM, warmth and sense of humor, in ex­ man to date. P7242(exp11/16) SWM, 32, brown/blue, seeks change for a good friend. 07197 11/30) I’M NO ANGEL woman, 25-30. Enjoy dining out, ing out, skiing, dancing, seeks at­ not overweight woman, 41, or 29.5’10", 180lbs, in shape, seeks SPONTANEOUS tractive S/DF, who enjoys cozy (expl 1/16)______' DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC? Sincere, sensitive, social, attrac­ DWF, 32, 5*3", 125lbs, blonde/ horseback riding, music. If inter­ younger, to share life’s wonders. attractive, slender SWF, 23-33, for Friendly, creative DF, 5‘6>\ slender, tive DJF, 5'2", brown/hazel, seeks green, enjoys horseback riding, ested. call! Q7425(exp12/7) nights, romance and fun. 07395 07311(exp11/23)______romance and intimacy. 07373 (exp 11/30) ______(expl 1/30)______SPORTS/HOBBIES blondefolue, successful career, en­ S/DPM, N/S 35-50, athletic, hu­ beach walks, candlelight dinners, LOOK NO FURTHER LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT joys deep conversation. Seeking END MY SEARCH! morous. who enjoys dance, vol­ museums, rock clubs. Seeking SWM, 28, seeks honest, sincere, CHANCE FOR ROMANCE SWM seeks Miss Right. SM, 31, PARTNERS honest, fun, bright, articulate leyball, theater, biking, concerts, S/DWM 25-35, similar interests, SBM, 26, seeks SBF who is slim, Handsome SWPM, early 30s, 6’, SWPM, 35-50, who can-handle to- trustworthy woman as I am. I’m fit, blond-blue, 5’8", hard body, good fit, clean-cut, financially secure, en­ MIDDLETOWN AREA museums, for companionship. shy not shallow, for LTR. 07448 enjoy dining, movies, sports, attractive, enjoys walks on the job. Seeking SWF, trim, sensitive, Man seeks workout partner, 40s. oethemess. Q7380(expl1/30) Q7209(exp11/16)______boardwalk, movies, dining out, for joys outdoors, quiet times. Seek­ (exp1217) ______Shore. Looking for serious rela­ who will allow me to worship the ing attractive, fit. unencumbered to pursue workouts together. LOOKING FOR MY FRIEND ATTRACTIVE BLONDE BEAUTIFUL EX-MODEL tionship, no more head games. friendship, possible LTR. 07394 ground she walks on. 07270 SWPF, 26-34, with strong sense Q7217(exp11/16)______SWPF, 30,5T\ petite, never been Hazel-eyes, petite figure, adven­ Q7424(exp12/7)______(exp11/30) _ (exp11/23) ______of family. 07317(exp11/23) married, likes dining out, walks on turous. intelligent, enjoys almost DWF, teacher, 40s, blonde, slim, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES the beach, and spending time to­ everything. Seeking honest, sin­ young, bright, N/S, enjoys danc­ REGULAR GUY WANT TO BE A COUPLE?..- SEEKING SEEKING BEST FRIEND Straight SWF, 30s, seeks M/F gether. Seeking SWPM, 30-45, cere. emotionally/financially se­ ing, dining, shore, culture, travel. SWM, 30, somewhat shy, blue col­ then give me a couple of minutes. SOMEONE SPECIAL Attractive, warm, gentle, kind, con­ friends to work out with at Bally's Christian values, and a good sense cure, who likes going places, good Seeking caring, fit, successful, at­ lar, enjoys regular stuff. Seeking Normal guy, SWM, 35,6’, 135lbs, SWM, 18 seeks SWF, 18-22. En­ siderate SWJM, 29,5’1 O’, 175lbs, total fitness, East Brunswick, af­ of humor, preferably never been conversation, looking for friendship tractive, weikjroomed, professional traditional, down-to-earth SWF, 29­ various interests looking for nor­ joys dancing, moonlight, dinners seeks pretty, slim SWF, 21-33, for ternoon hours: 12-4pm. Let’s help married, for friendship, possible re­ and companionship, 50+. 07201 DWM, 47-57, for LTR. 07376 39, who enjoys beach, travel, qui­ mal girl, who’s looking for what and movies for LTR 07222 life’s simple pleasures, friendship, each other with our health goals! lationship Q7377(exp11/30) (exp11/16) ______(exp11/30)______et evenings. 07456{exp12/7) she’s missing. Q7392(exp11/30) (exp11/23)______and love. p7309(exp11/23) 07203fexo11/16)

A BBREVIAT IO N S: A-Asian; B-Black; C-Christian; D-Divorced; F-Female; H-Hispanic; J-Jewish; LTR-Long-Term Relationship; M-Male; N/S-Non-Sm oker; P-Professional; S-Single; W -W hite

GUIDELINES: Meet Your Match Personals are for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a.public place. Abbreviations are permitted only to indi­ cate gender preference, race, and religion. We suggest your ad contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle and avocations. Ads and voice messages containing explicit sexual language will not be accepted. This publication reserves the right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in its sole discretion, any advertisement on account of its text. This publication assumes no responsibility for the content or reply to any Meet Your Match Personals ad. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content and all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against this publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication, its employ­ ees and its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to any such advertisement. By using Meet Your Match Personals, the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting. ______4 2 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT A la s k a . M ountains, glaciers and m ore. For less. Save 25% or more* when you cruise and tour this summer with Alaska’s most I experienced tour company. From comfortable glass-domed railcars to five-star cruise ships, you’ll see more with Holland America Westours. Call us today to | | plan the Alaska vacation of your dreams. *Book Sy 2s, 1997 i (Jf) Holland America Wfestours - - - - w s - h v a TiuotTMt# m u im t

Holland Am erica ■ For M ore Inform ation & Reservations. Call: ☆ 15. SALE ' Galaxsea Cruise & Travel . At The K-Mart Center, Hazlet Patricia Mika, John Bruno Richard Santoro, Christina Sutton (908) 335-1000 Mikar-Bruno Sutton—Santoro Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mika of Molly and Don Sutton of Middletown Holmdel announce the engagement of their announce the engagement of their daugh­ daughter, Patricia Ann Mika, to Michael ter, Christina M. Sutton, to Richard T. John Bruno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Santoro, son of Bobbi and Rich Santoro Bruno of Belle Mead. of Piscataway. The future bride is a graduate of The future bride is a graduate of Mid­ Holmdel High School and Monmouth dletown High School North and University, West Long Branch, where she Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. majored in education and psychology. She She is employed by TKR Cable is employed as a first-grade teacher in the Company, Piscataway. Freehold Township Schools. Her fiance is a graduate of Piscataway Her fiance is a graduate of Hillsborough High School and Middlesex County Col­ High School. He is the owner of Bruno lege, Edison. He is employed by Construction Company, Belle Mead. Autoland, Springfield. ■ f r e e A June 1998 wedding is planned. A May 1998 wedding is planned. je n K B U g IN BRIEF be provided by The Grove of Shrewsbury. Chiropractors to Manna House is a program that provides I f r e h help FoodBank a family-centered house, run by a profes­ » tmnRRMflWHHG # E B H 2 0 sional staff, who plans programs that will Strathmore Chiropractic Associates, assist homeless women with children to Route 34, Aberdeen, will hold a food drive become independent. to benefit the FoodBank of Monmouth and Tickets cost $36. i l F R w w e e k e n d s Ocean counties. Doctors will provide ser­ To reserve a table or seats, or to donate a vices free of charge on Nov. 16 in return for door prize, auction basket or purchase an : m s s s L a non-perishable food donation. advertisement for the journal, call Rose M. To schedule an appointment or for more Gerdes at (908) 671-9066. information, call (908) 290-2288. iFWcS Knights slated to Show to benefit ! C M H S S l sponsor food drive Manna House The Cardinal Newman Council, Knights “Fall Fantasy,” a luncheon/fashion show of Columbus, Matawan, will conduct their to benefit Manna House, will be held at annual food drive for the area needy on 11:30 a.m. on Saturday at the Garden Friday through Sunday at the ShopRite and aijflMMlOW Manor, Route 35, Aberdeen. Fashions will Grand Union food stores in Aberdeen. ‘Customer must pay long distance charges. Other charges, surcharges, taxes and $200 early cancellation fees per line apply. New activations on annual specified rate plans until Nov. 5,1996 with free weekends for 6 mon ths. Free airtime applies in the Home Rate Area only, has no cash value and is not transferable to any future plan. Price is after $70 Autosound rebate. Phone w/o the Ultimate activation $350. Visit store for more details. in Chinese Cuisine EARLY BIRD INSTALLED FREE! SPECIAL HOUSE TwoRemotes • Passive Arming • LED Indicator DINNER Valet Mode • Panic Feature* Silent Mode DINNERS 45 Items to Select From. 3 pm - 5 pm Everyday $1M 3 95 per person • 10# Memory* Tri-State s6 55 to * 7 95 Coverage • 4 colors to choose INCLUDES LIFETIME includes 1 cocktail per person ^from 'visit store for details ^ h S PARTS & LABOR • Soup • Pu Pu Platters • Cocktail Lounge O L D B R I D G E • Your choice of 36 delicious entrees • Party Room 3600 Route 9 South • Free Weekend Delivery u n d 2 doors from Oasis Ford • Served with Young Chow Fried (908) 591-8888 Rice Hot Tea UNION SQUARE MALL E L L U L A f t EATONTOWN 500 HWY 35 115 Route 35 North Includes Mon.,Tue., Fri. 9-6; Wed. & 1/2 Mi. No. of Monmouth Mall H MIDDLETOWN, N) Thurs. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-4 • After Dinner Coffees or Cordials ______(908) 389-9112 rn v (Irish Coffee, Dom Pedro, Espresso, or Cappuccino) % WITH THIS AD. WHILE SUPPUES LAST, EXP. 11/5/9S J m m » M W m 2 1 9 - 8 8 8 3 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 4 3 ituaries

JOHN C. BRASILE JR., 70, of Union Beach Lima Cemetery, Freehold. Funeral arrange­ died Oct. 21 at home. Born in Union Beach, he ments were under the direction of C.H .T. lived in Atlantic Highlands until moving to Union Clayton & Son Funeral Home, Howell. Beach 15 years ago. He was a construction worker. He was a communicant of Holy Family JOHN J. HOPKINS, 72, of Aberdeen died Church, Union Beach. He was a member of the Oct. 22 at Bayshore Community Hospital, American Legion Post 321, Union Beach. He Holmdel. Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Cranford was a Coast Guard veteran. He was prede­ before moving to Aberdeen 39 years ago. He ceased by his wife, Eleanor. Surviving are sev­ was a supervisor for Exxon Company USA, Lin­ eral cousins. Services were under the direction den, for 30 years, retiring in 1982. He was a of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at Coast Guard veteran of World War II. Surviving Holy Family Church. Interment was at Mount are his wife, Lillian; a son, Wayne Hopkins of Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Westfield; a daughter, Cathy Grimaldi of Ab­ erdeen; five grandchildren and one great-grand­ LOUIS BUSTO, 80, of Hazlet died Oct. 22 daughter. Sen/ices were under the direction of Headline Pate at home. Born in West Virginia, he lived in Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. PiihiiMtinn Date Carteret before moving to Hazlet 15 years ago. Benedict’s Church. Cremation was at Rosehill Until his retirement a few years ago, he was Crematory, Linden. Section N o v e m b e r 5 employed as a carpenter by the East Brunswick November 13 Board of Education for many years. He coached IRMA BAUM TIER, 86, of Middletown died T o d a y ’s K ids the Airport Plaza Youth Bowling League and Oct. 24 at home. Born in Newark, she lived in November 1! was an active league bowler. He was a commu­ the Laurence Harbor section of Old Bridge for November 20 nicant of St. Benedict Church, Holmdel. He was 35 years before moving to Middletown 15 years Holiday Planning a member of the Carteret Veterans of Foreign ago. Mrs. Tier was a former communicant of St. November 26 Wars Post. He was an Army veteran of World Lawrence Church, Laurence Harbor, and former D e c e m b e r 4 Gill Guide 1 War II. His wife, Lucille, died in 1976. Surviving member of the Laurence Harbor Woman’s Club. D e c e m b e r 3 are his niece, Denise Koedros of Hazlet and his She attended St. Agnes Church, Atlantic December 11 nephew, John Yankunas of Laurence Harbor. Highlands. She was predeceased by her hus­ Gin Guide II Services were under the direction of Day band, Gilbert, who died 13 years ago. Surviving Funeral Home, Keyport, with a-religious service are a son, Richard of Morganville; a daughter, at St. Benedict Church. Interment was at St. Carol Powell of Ocala, Fla.; seven grandchil­ - Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. dren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Interment Last Minute December 10 was in Old Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. December 18 STEPHEN POLL, 72, of Perth Amboy died Funeral arrangements were under the direction G ilt G u id e Oct. 19 at Lyons Veterans Association Medical of Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville. Center. Mr. Poll was a lifelong resident of Perth Amboy. He was a machine operator with JAMES WILLIAMS, 65, of Marlboro died General Cable Co., Perth Amboy. Previously, Oct. 15 in St. Petersburg, Fla. Born in New York TO ADVERTISE IN ONE OF THESE SECTIONS he was in the construction industry. He was an City, he lived in Queens, N.Y. before moving to Army veteran of World War II, serving in the Marlboro 24 years ago. Mr. Williams was a hair­ CALL Battle of the Bulge. He received the Good dresser and co-owned and operated Act II Hair M onm outh or M iddlesex Counties Conduct Medal and European, African, Middle Cutters, Red Bank, for 37 years before retiring Eastern Service Medal. He was a member of last year. He was a Navy veteran. Surviving fe 908-972-6740 the Fairfield Veterans of Foreign Wars Post. No. his wife, Lorraine Peterson; a brother, George OR 7952. Surviving are a brother, Edward Poll of of Mercerville; and several nieces and nephews, Howell; and two sisters, Ann Salkow of interment was in Brig. Gen. William C. Doyle Telem arketing 1-800-660-4A D S Matawan and Mary Poll of Carteret. Funeral Veterans Cemetery, Arneytown. Funeral services were held at St. Mary of Assumption arrangements were under the direction of Greater Media Newspapers Church, Howell. Interment was in St. Rose of Michael Hegarty Funeral Home, Old Bridge. Q • News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent

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To place your FREE voice personal ad, Call. M a il to: Greater Media Newspapers 1 800 454 91 OO THIS INFORM ATION IS CONFIDENTIAL Meet Your Match W E CANNO T PRINT YOUR AD W ITHOUT IT. 7 Edgeboro Rd. P h o n e ______East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 N a m e ______A d d ress :______f a x * 908-432-0016 C it y ______Meet Your M atch State ______Zip To listen and respond to ads Call 1-900-370-2131 © 1996 The TPI Group (Call costs $ 1.99 a min.. must be 18 or older, touch tone phones) 4 4 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT POLICE BEAT All items in Police Beat are taken from police department records. All suspects are presum ed innocent until found guilty in F i n a l l y , a h o m e e q u i t y co u rt.

LIN E O F CRED IT Two amplifiers, speakers and a speaker holder box were stolen from a vehicle parked at Wellington Place be­ TH AT G IVES YOU tween 8 p.m. Oct. 22 and 1 a.m. Oct. 23. The value of the items was $2,000. Unknown persons threw a rock through a Courtland Lane residence at T h e B e s t o f b o t h w o r l d s , 8:42 p.m. Oct. 22. A canvas top was stolen from a vehi­ cle parked at Ken Garden Apartments, Matawan Avenue, between 11 p.m. Oct. Term Current variable 21 and 5 a.m. Oct. 22. The top was valued 1 5 -y e a r s Fixed Rate 3 years Fixed Rate 5 years at $800. rate* Five pumpkins, a ceramic pumpkin and a Halloween sign were stolen from an Innerhill Lane residence between 5 p.m. Oct. 18 and 5:10 p.m. Oct. 19. The value Introductory of the items was $170. fixed rate 7 . 7 5 * A woman told police Oct. 23 that two acquaintances stole $1,000 cash and other items fro m her o n Broad Street. A ju ven ile was accused of stealing valve stems off a truck parked in the Magic Moments Restaurant parking lot, Beers Street, on Oct. 23. Investors Savings’ Homeowners Equity Line of Credit, with a A w allet c o n tain in g $37 and other items was reported stolen Oct. 21 from a fixed introductory rate for 3 or 5 years a n d money-saving benefits. car parked on Fulton Street. A First Street resident reported an Here’s simply one of the smartest, easiest ways to free up the equity in your home and have attempted break-in Oct. 20. The front door the money to do the things you want. It’s Investors Savings Bank’s Homeowners Equity Line of the resident appeared to have been tampered with. of Credit, and it features both a low rate and a list of extraordinary benefits. Ju st look at the advantages you get at Investors Savings:

A black arm rest and console was The comfort of a fixed rate for your choice No points. stolen from a vehicle parked on Park Av­ of 3 or 5 years. enue between 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and 7 No appraisal fee. a.m. Oct. 21, according to reports. After the fixed-rate period, variable-rate Unknown persons damaged the right payments of only 1 % over the prime rate No application fee. fender of a vehicle and broke a bedroom for the life of your loan. window at a Daniel Drive residence You don’t have to be a current customer between 10:30 a.m. Oct. 18 and 7:45 a.m. The possibility of significant tax advantages.** of Investors Savings Bank to qualify. Oct. 19, according to reports. A nthony W. Pow ell, 31, of Green­ wood Road, Morganville, was charged with driving while intoxicated, driving with * Based on the current prim e rate of 8.25% + 1% m argin. a suspended license, having an unregis­ ** Interest is usually tax deductible; please consult your tax advisor. tered and uninsured vehicle, and having an expired driving license following a This program is available only to new equity credit line customers or to those who have had no credit line at Investors Savings Bank in the six months motor vehicle stop on Broad Street at 3:34 prior to application. You may borrow up to $150,000; your credit line and balance of your first mortgage may not exceed 75% of the value of your house. After the fixed-rate introductory period, the interest rate of the loan becomes variable and changes to 1% over the prime rate for the life of the loan. a.m. Oct. 19, according to reports. Maximum interest rate is 15%. A Ford Escort was stolen from the Main Street parking lot of the Matawan Longer-term fixed-rate equity loans are also available. Train Station between 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Oct. 17, according to reports. Get an application at your neighborhood Investors’ office or call our Loan Origination Department: MIDDLETOWN Christopher Thomas Morgan, 35, of 1-800-252-8119 Maple Avenue, Keansburg, was charged on Oct. 17 at 8:20 p.m. with possession of marijuana under 50 grams at 1 Carr Place. More than $3,000 in jewelry was stolen from a Navesink River Road resi­ dence during the evening of Oct. 15. A cellu lar phone was stolen during the morning of Oct. 21 from an unlocked vehicle parked in the Pathmark shopping center parking lot located on Route 35. INVESTORS SAVINGS BAN K Parent skills offered at wom en’s center

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue* CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN The Women’s Center of Monmouth COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside County will conduct parenting work­ DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 227 • Irvington • Livingston • Millburn shops 9:30-11 a.m. on Wednesdays FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills beginning today. Learn effective par­ LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Springfield • Union enting skills for raising children NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* between the ages of 2-12. The work­ TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* shops will be held at the center located at 1 Bethany Road, Hazlet. Call (908) 264-4111 for informa­ tion. 'WHAC 24-Hoiir Banking Location | DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100,000 || is a INDEPENDENT. OCTOBER 30.1996 4 5 AREA MORTGAGE RATES PROPERTY LINES 30-year Fixed 15-year Fixed 1-year A.R.M. LENDER P H O N E # 52 Doherty Drive...... $310,000 Rates / Points Rates / Points Rates / Points ABERDEEN 4 Dorothy Court...... $270,000 Access Mortgage Svcs. (800)571-4040 7.63 / 3.00 7.00/3.00 4.63 / 3.00 19 Foster St...... $168,500 American Pro. Mortgage (800) 867-0618 7.38/2.75 6.75 / 2.75 5.00/3.00 546 S. Atlanta A v e ...... $106,000 129 Heights Terrace...... $271,000 52 Avalon Lane...... $159,900 40 Hilltop Circle...... $215,000 Bay City Mortgage (908)264-2700 No Quote No Quote No Quote 65 County Road ...... $89,000 501 Mackey Drive...... $162,000 Brunswick Bank & Trust (908) 247-5800 7.63 / 3.00 7.25 / 3.00 5.25 / 3.00 9 Idolstone Lane...... $155,000 21 Manny W ay...... $340,900 Central Jersey Svgs. Bk. (908)254-6600 7.757 3.00 7.25/3.00 5.50/2.00 227 W. Prospect Ave...... $60,000 238 Michael Drive...... $290,000 744 Middletown-Lincroft Road .$340,000 Choice Mortgage Corp. (800)244-2821 7.50/3.00 7.00/3.00 5.88/0.00 10 Mohawk Ave...... $160,500 ComNet Mortgage (609)427-1844 7.38 / 3.00 7.00/3.00 4.13/3.00 55 Morris Ave...... $149,900 CoreStates Mortgage . (800) 999-3885 7.50/3.00 7.00/3.00 5.13/3.00 61 Munch Road...... $230,000 Countrywide Home Loans (908) 780-8855 7.38/3.00 7.00/2.75 5.50/1.25 205 Farmington Wood Ct $399,000 58 E. Pearl St...... $211,500 898 Holmdel Road...... $165,000 117 Red Hill Road...... $325,000 DiDonato Mortgage (609) 588-9789 7.50/3.00 7.00/3.00 5.25 / 2.00 72 Laguna Hill Court...... $349,000 50 Rutledge Drive...... $220,000 First Savings Bank (908) 225-4450 7.63 / 3.00 7.13/3.00 5.38/0.00 57 Longstreet Road...... $265,000 72 Schwartzel Drive...... $203,000 First Washington State Bk. (800) 233-1431 7.25 / 3.00 6.75 / 3.00 5.13/2.75 1 Middle Road...... $149,900 163 Statesir Place...... $176,000 4 Patterson Court...... $225,000 Hamilton National Mortgage (609)273-1234 7.25 / 3.00 6.75 / 3.00 4.38 / 3.00 262 Sunnyside Road...... $297,000 24 Wildhedge Lane...... $347,000 25 Tall Tree Road...... $305,000 Ivy Mortgage Corp. (800) 489-5363 7.75 / 3.00 7.13/3.00 4.75 / 3.00 Merrill Lynch (800)817-3899 8.13/1.00 7.75 /1.00 6.13/1.00 MIDDLETOWN Morgan Carlton (800)562-6719 7.38/2.88 6.88/2.88 4.50/2-88 National Future Mortgage (800) 291-7900 7.2513.00 6.75 / 3.00 5.00/0.00 26 Boxwood Terrace...... $162,500 11 Green Hill Road ...... $327,500 Penn Federal Svgs. Bank (201).669-7366 No Quote No Quote No Quote 80 Briarwood Ave...... $195,000 33 Heyers Mill Road...... $225,000 Presidential Home Finance (800) 528-9246 7.25 / 3.00 6.75 / 3.00 4.38 / 3.00 632 Buchanan Blvd...... $334,500 620 High Bridge Road...... $403,000 658 Center Ave...... $132,000 5 Montana Drive...... $325,000 Princeton Mortgage (609) 737-1000 7.50/3.00 7.25 / 3.00 4.63 / 3.00 474 Clubhouse Drive...... $117,000 9 Tanglewood Court ...... $245,100 Royal Mortgage (609)452-1160 7.50/3.00 7.00/3.00 4.50/3.00 38 Crest Road...... $256,000 4 Twin Lakes Drive...... $450,000 Security National Mortgage (800) 887-7662 7.25 / 3.00 6.75 / 3.00 6.00/0.00 The MortgageGroup (888) TMG-LEND 7.50/3.00 7.13/2.00 4.25 / 2.50

A U T O L O A N S 36 Month 48 Month 36 Montfi 48 Month W e i c h e r t LENDER P H O N E # New Auto New Auto Used Auto Used Auto Bank of Mid-Jersey (800)222-0411 7.990 7.990 9.250 9.250 Central Jersey Svgs. Bk (908) 254-6600 8.750 9.250 10.750 - Collective Bank (609) 625-8600 8.250 8.250 10.250 10.500 Commerce Bank (609)751-9000 8.250 8.750 10.500 10.500 1 st Constitution Bank (800) 388-9411 8.000 8.500 9.500 - First Washington St. Bank (800)233-1431 8.000 8.500 9.000 - Penn Federal Svgs. Bank (201)669-7366 ---- Information provided by The National Financial News Services and is valid as of October 25, 1996. Please con­ tact institution for additional fees and services. Lenders wishing to participate in this survey call (610) 344-7380. D ' A m o r e Rates are subject to changes without notice. Check rates on the Internet: http://www.nfns.com © 1995 nfns ■ The Aberdeen Office of Weichert Realtors is pleased to welcome back Tony to our office! Tony said "that he is glad to be back to the company that has V C on gratulation s! provided the resources for him to be a success in Monmouth County". Good Luck Tony!! ABERDEEN OFFICE W eichert Realtors 208 Highway 34 & We Sett M ore CALL: 583-5400 Became..... We Do More http://www.weichert.com - A Technologically Advanced Real Estate Company f

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fo r Septem ber T his is the 9 th T im e this year D onna has been the T op O ffice A ssociate. D onna Bruno is on track tow ard her, M o s t successful year o f her 12 Year R eal Estate CONGRATULATIONS TO CHUCK! Chuck Mauer C a r e e r . C hu ck’s sales production from 1993 through this year has exceeded over $20 m illion.

Chuck has received num erous com pany aw ards for

FOR SUPPORT YOU CAN COUNT ON excellence. Please ca ll Donna Bruno C h u ck’s overall production places h im in the top 1 % of all Coldw ell Banker agents nationw ide.

5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 W hen buying or selling, ask for C huck M auer, one of the

m ost respected real estate agents in the industry. c o L o u i e u . Matawan/Aberdeen Office Ask for... B A N K j S R □ 1082 Highway 34, Matawan Chuck Maueau er a t C O L O U i e L L Matawan/Aberdeen Office § 583-5000 ^ I f t 1082 Highway 34, Matawan ^E venjn|J66^7^\ B A N K E R □ m Off. 583-5000 Eve. 566-6450 4 6 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT Seaport M ini M all

‘The ‘Thomas Jefferson gets new restaurant 1 9 9 5 Mew Construction Company Award Starting at $295,000 four of BY LAUREN JAEGER leaving, and we talked about opening this these super models offer bar and grill since April,” Joe Merla said. Greatroom over the garage, Staff Writer “We are looking to expand the menu. As central air and fireplace. KEYPORT — For the fourth time, the seasons change, the menu will change.” Five models to choose from. trendy, spacious waterfront restaurant inside Call today for an the Seaport Mini Mall on W. Front Street, appointment. has new owners and a new name. BUSINESS Open Ever}' Saturday & Sunday 1-4 EM . Now called the Bulkhead Bar and Grille, Middletown Lincroft Rd. To Bryna To Hamilton Hill the restaurant serves lunch, dinner and alco­ The restaurant, which housed the Strand hol, after purchasing the license from the Theater many years ago, has had many dif­ ferent themes. now-defunct Chowder Pot. C O L O U ie U . Cappuccino Bay, a coffeehouse and B A J N K G R □ G loria N ilson ™ R e a l t o r s It is co-owned by Josephine Merla, her Call Donna at restaurant owned by Maria Lonseth and 583-5000 Office « 350 Route 35, Middletown, N J. son, Joseph, both of 120 First St., and their (908) 747-5600 Ralph Veltre, closed this year after three 566-7799 Eves J friend, Mark Olini, of 44 Walnut St. years of business. The new bar, built to resemble a bulk­ Before that, the restaurant was the head, is next to the glass atrium, with spa­ Coastal Grille, which was run by the own­ BARBARA KENAS cious views of the Raritan Bay and the New ers of New York City’s famous Homestead York skyline. There are four televisions Restaurant. GETS HOUSES SOLD! and six tables overlooking the water, but the Before that, the place was the Seaport upstairs and downstairs seat well over 40 JUST REDUCED! Cafe, owned by Josephine Burlew. people. But the new owners are optimistic. 69 Skylark Court Mrs. Merla has more than 40 years in “To make this successful, we will do MATAWAN the food-service business, beginning as whatever we can,” Joe Merla said. “There’s OUK *1 AGENT part-owner pf the Town and Country Diner. no intention of ever selling. We will put all Contempra Ranch! She is also known for owning and operating Mint condition-upgraded thru-out i m & 19 9 5 ! of our time and effort into it, and we have on gorgeous cul-de-sac. New sid­ Villa Merla on East Front Street for 10 intentions of expanding.” ing, windows, baths, 4 bedrooms- Call MARIE family room-2 car garage. years, and Josie’s Deli on First Street for 11 The new owners have a lease which Beautiful Home! Exceptional Property! Your HOLMDEL area specialist, years. gives them the option to buy after five 1995 COMPANY AWARD when you want your home SOLD After taking it easy, with the exception years. *183,500 ______WINNER! Over $30 Million in Total Volume of cooking and volunteering for the The main entrance to the restaurant is on OVER 5 MILLION SOLD IM 1995! NJAR Million $ Club 1990-95, Silver/Bronze Levels Veterans of Foreign Wars, she decided it American Legion Drive. If you want your house SOLD 566-1881 • 888-3321 Res,, was time to return. “We want to make the waterfront a hap­ LIST WITH BARBARA KENAS! “We knew that Cappuccino Bay was pening place,” Joe Merla said. “We do.” STRATHMORE SPECIALIST! ThePrudential V n Aberdeen Office Ncvv Jersey Realty a 583-5400x36 93$ Hwy, 34 • Matawan, NJ 07747 Antique show has Egyptian them e The 37th Annual Rumson Antique food to be served is elegant and deli­ Show, sponsored by Holy Cross cious. Life-sized replicas of mummies School, will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 and ancient Egyptian artifacts will be R e al E s ta te p.m. Nov. 2 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. the prominent feature of the hallways. 3 at Holy Cross School, Rumson Road, The gym turns into an antique dealer’s S p o t l i g h t Rumson. Admission is $5 per person. bazaar with a display of exotic and an­ Susan O’ Keefe, Atlantic Highlands, cient wares.” chairperson of the event, said that this More than 40 dealers will partici­ year’s theme will transform every pate, and iunch, high tea and desserts **Debra Swayze of The Prudential New Jersey Realty’s Matawan classroom into Egyptian ruins, tombs are available throughout the show. office has been declared Sales Associate of the Month for September. A and pyramids. The black-tie champagne preview 1995 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club winner, Debra is an expert on the “The library almost magically be­ will be held from 7-9 p.m. Friday and comes an elegant lapis and gold-theme the cost is $25 per person. markets in Old Bridge, Aberdeen, and Matawan. As a Red Bank resident, dining area, so you can imagine how For more information, call Teri O’­ she is also very knowledgeable on the Little Silver-Red Bank-Fair Haven beautifully transformed it is ... and the Connor at (908) 571-0147. Penninsula. Debra can be reached at The Prudential New Jersey Realty, 935 Highway 34, Matawan, 908-566-1881. ** James M. Weichert, president of Weichert, Realtors, announced the launch of “Doors96(copyright pending), a system for computerized per­ IN THE SERVICE sonal marketing support which he said “represents the most technologi­ Army specialist Alfred J. Keiser, son Hook, and of Unity College, Maine. cally advanced in the industry today and which speaks directly to the of Alfred J. Keiser Jr. of Belford, has been Dax P. Pearson, son of Ron P. and needs of the individual salesperson.” Developed over a two-year trial decorated with the Army Achievement Geneva T. Pearson of Aberdeen, recently Medal. Keiser is a combat medic in Bam­ completed cadet basic training at the U.S. within the company’s Warren Township office, Doors96 is now advancing berg, Germany. He is a 1993 graduate of Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. He is to the next level: a pilot program that will see the system put into place in Middletown North High School. a 1996 graduate of Matawan Regional 21 offices throughout the Weichert network. Air Force Airman Michael J. High School. Valentin, son of Barbara A. Valentin of Army Pvt. Michael K. Forbes, son of **Susan Tarnoff of Marlboro, a broker and salesperson with Coldwell Atlantic Highlands, has graduated from Henry and Elizabeth Forbes of Middle­ Banker Realtors Marlboro/Manalapan office, has earned the Realtor des­ basic military training at Lackland Air town, has graduated from basic military ignation. Susan is a consistent member of the New Jersey Association of Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is a training at Fort Leonard Wood, Way- Realtors (NJAR) and Coldwell Banker Million Dollar Clubs. She is also a 1990 graduate of Marine Academy of nesville, Mo. He is a 1995 graduate of member of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors. Call Susan at 908­ Science and Technology School, Sandy Middletown High School, North. 972-0100. **Lawrence J. Vecchio, Chairman and CEO of Murphy Realty/Better Homes and Gardens, VRI Affiliate, announces the appointment of Dana IN BRIEF M , D ’Agostino as Manager of the firm’s Middletown office. Prior to join­ Help adults learn to read and write ing Murphy Realty/Better Homes and Gardens, VRI Affiliate, Ms. D ’ Agostino, a resident of Holmdel, was active in her family’s construction Volunteers are needed for the Adult Time commitment is a minimum of one and real estate companies, handling all phases of general contracting and Literacy Training Volunteer Program con­ year, once or twice a week, for 1-1 1/2 ducted by the Monmouth County Division development sales. Call Ms. D’Agostino at 908-957-0300. hour sessions. of Social Services. If you wish to help, please call Diane The goal of the program is to teach Lukacs at the Monmouth County Division To be featured, please contact Mike Feinberg by phone - 908-972-6740, ext. 214 or Fax - 908-972-6746 English-speaking adults to read and write. of Social Services at (908) 571-5722. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 4 7

S p o r t s lions ready for Ocean after w eek o ff

BY LINDSEY SIEGLE But the Lions aren’t getting ahead of While the Lions have had some luck the secondary. He calls all the defensive themselves. this year, they have not been without skill, signals and calls all the coverages. Staff Writer “Our seniors have really tried to keep and that starts with senior quarterback “He’s played tailback for us, but he’s focused on only one game at a time,” Ga­ Mahaki Burns. been sick. He had real bad bronchitis, and I t was a good time for a break. The los said. “I know this sounds like a cliche, Burns is in his second year starting at I think it affected his performance against Middletown North High School foot­ but last year, we kind of looked ahead, QB after starting at wide receiver as a Howell (the Lions only loss). He fumbled ball team goes into this weekend’s talked about playoffs and winning the con­ sophomore, and Galos knows his play is twice in that game, but he came up with game against Ocean coming off a bye ference, and then when we lost a game, we the key for the Lions. some great plays in that game too. He week. Coach Mike Galos said the week kind of felt it ruined our season, so we lost “We hoped he would be a leader, and caught a pass on fourth down when we off allowed his team to recover from ill­ two games. So now, we’re just really try­ he’s matured a lot this year,” Galos said. were driving for the tying score and forced ness and refocus as it begins a stretch run ing to focus on one game at a time, and “He makes great decisions. He’ s only a fumble by them.” that could take it into the New Jersey State they’ve done a great job of that.” thrown one interception, and it was a great While Burns and Monday know this is Interscholastic Athletic Association The biggest win so far for the Lions ' play by the kid (Dave) O’Neill from How­ their last chance at the state playoffs, the Central Jersey Group IV playoffs. came over a solid Manalapan squad that ell, it looked like he jumped about 10 feet Lions are not without quality play from “We had a lot of illness,” Galos said. has scored victories over Shore Confer­ off the ground to pick the ball off. Other underclassmen. “Bronchitis went through the team. We ence Class A North rivals Howell and than that, he’s done a real nice job, he has­ According to Galos, juniors Ryan Bed- had six or seven kids who were real sick, Middletown South. n’t turned the ball over, he’s run the of­ nar and Colin Renick have had a lot to do and it helped to have a couple days off “ We knew they were a very good fense and he’s made great decisions on with the Lions’ success. from practice and give them a rest to get team,” Galos said. “They returned a lot of audibles and check offs at the line.” Ryan’s probably been our most healthy again.” kids from last year, and they had beaten us While Burns makes the offense go, consistent player all year,” Galos said. The other benefit was a chance to refo­ last year. Even though they didn’t have a Monday, anpther senior, is a threat on His fundamentals are excellent. He does cus. good record last year, I think they were 3­ both sides of the ball. a real nice job for us. He’s our best pass “ We were able to do a lot of 6, they did beat us early in the year, the “He plays with a lot of heart,” accord­ rusher.” fundamental work,” Galos said. “I think it second game of the season, and that was ing to Galos. “He started at safety for us Bednar plays on both sides of the ball, was good in the middle of the season, it one of the things the kids wanted to for three years and is like another coach in playing center and defensive end. was almost like going back and starting avenge, that loss. It was a disappointing over again. We were able to have two loss, and it did affect our season. It put us good days of fundamental practice where in a position where we couldn’t lose an­ we emphasized blocking and tackling, all other game.” the things that we usually do in preseason This year, the Lions made sure the we were able to do again. As you’ re Braves would not be the team that cost preparing for games every week, you kind them the state playoffs. of get away from that, you’re more prepar­ “Our defense played well and we got ing for your opponent.” lucky there. Kurt Monday got stripped of The Lions are 4-1 and cannot afford a the ball going in for a score, but Jay Ben­ loss if they wish to be guaranteed a spot in son landed on the ball in the end zone,” the state playoffs. Galos said. Bruno leads w ay for undefeated Lancers

BY RICHARD JEROME numbers two and three slots. The former is capable of low 2 1-minute clockings, Staff W riter while Duan, who runs in the low 21- The St. John Vianney girls cross coun­ minute range at Holmdel is, “in a little try team is 3-0, with three meets left. But slump right now,” according to her coach. Coach John Loosen takes a hard-headed, But Loosen thinks she can crack 21:00 pragmatic view of his Lancers’ perfor­ when she rights herself. mance. Another junior, Karen Decina, has “Fortunately, we’re in a real weak con­ been fighting off recurring injuries, which ference,” said Loosen, whose club is in in her case have been especially frustrat­ Class B North of the Shore Conference. ing. “We’re not going up against the greatest “Every year, she’ll run a spectacular competition.” race, then gets injured and comes back Vianney has a busy week ahead, with a slowly,” Loosen said. Tuesday meet at Long Branch, an en­ Beyond that group, more or less counter against Holmdel and then the bunched up, are seniors Erica Roth and Shore Conference meet on Saturday. Judy Nealon, and freshmen Jody Benedict “We had four quality returnees, but and Kelly Reeves. we’ve struggled with some injuries,” The Lancers miss Carol Wittlieb, Loosen said. “We also lost some turnout Kim’s sophomore sister, who has missed to soccer and to field hockey, which was time with a correctable heart disorder. It’s just begun at the school this year.” believed that with treatment, she could The leading Lancer harrier to date is very well be up and running again. senior Megan Bruno, whose best time has “This is the kind of team that gets bet­ been a 19:43 on the relatively flat Mon­ ter as the season progresses and runs well when it really counts,” Loosen said. mouth course. Loosen said that on the CARRYING THE LOAD — Keyport High School’s Andre Lee breaks more challenging Holmdel Park course “We’ve had some bad luck in not hav­ off a run against Allentown on Saturday. Lee scored four touch­ (the Lancers home course), which is ing depth this year,” added the lOth-year downs and carried the ball 14 times for 173 yards in the Red Raiders known for its hilly terrain, Bruno should coach, who led Vianney to a 7-3 mark last 41-15 triumph over the Redbirds. clock somewhere in the 20s. year. Juniors Kim Wittlieb and Rose Duan “But I do think we have a shot at the B (Photo by Jackie Pollack) have been back and forth between the North title,” he added. 4 8 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT SKI S SNOWBOARD SALE

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& NURSERY TOURNAMENT TEST — St. John Vianney High School’s Danielle 15 Kanes Lane Vesce battles a Freehold Borough player for the ball in Friday’s Shore Conference Tournament game. Earlier in the week the Lancers Middletown • 615-0371 defeated the Colonials to win the Shore Conference Class C North Located off of Highway 35 North. Behind Thornberry’s crown, but in the SCT they lost 1-0. Appliance. Look for the Little Red Barn (Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz) THIS MONTH’S SPECIALS I Weeping Japanese Tough losses leave i White M iSpreading or Reg. Upright Yews j Pine Ttee '249. '( 2 4 18”-24” B&B WCouponortiyttm_± V9/96_j ^eavy&^FuJI^ ^ _W/Coupon_$1 9thrul 1/9/96 Huskies w inless

EVERGREEN lrB lu e On paper, it would seem to have been although he’s missed a couple of games iTREES m m A lu m i $ 9 5 a dismal season thus far for the Matawan due to injury. • White Spruce * Douglass Fir Regional High School football team. The The Huskies are mixing things up of­ .•White Pine S’-r Reg | W89.9 | C yp re ss Huskies are 0-5, but as Coach Joe fensively, while going with a sophomore W/CouponIn only_ thrujlthruj1/9^6j _ W/Coupon thru 11/9/963 4 Martucci points out, the winless fall does­ quarterback, Mike Postell (6-0, 175), and n’t reflect his Huskies’ efforts. Martucci is pleased with his progress. “The kids have played much better “He’s shown good athleticism,” 'Stevens SO/^SnHolly" than the record shows,” according to according to the coach. “Mike’s learning $ 2 4 * ! Martucci. “We’ ve been in every game. the system, and he’s become a leader on I Holly Bush Reg. jI ceHenf franr rovvp/anf/ng. It’s just a matter of putting it together.” the field. I * nal MBm ■ 42.95 1 1 3 spread/2’Height 15 gal. com. ™ \\5Gallon Matawan, for instance, lost by a mere “We don’t have any bruising backs,” |______V^oupononiyJhruJ^ V9/96_j |£oma/ne/s____W/Coupon only thru 11/9/96 point to Long Branch and fell to highly re­ added Martucci. garded Neptune by the margin of one The top rusher thus far is 5-7, 155- Specializing in new planting, Immediate Estimated touchdown. Then there was the controver­ pound junior Desi Spann, who has more makeovers and renovations. Cheerfully Given. sial Red Bank game, in which the Huskies than 300 yards, much of that total deriving battled to a tie only to find that they had from a pair of 100-plus yard outings. An­ We Guarantee to return your inadvertently used an ineligible player —-­ other junior, 5-9, 180-pounder Tony Chat­ call within 24 hours. a freshman who had played in a frosh con­ man, has passed the 200-yard mark. (908) 615-0371 test just under the required 24 hours “We also have some sophomores on before participating in a varsity game. the offensive line who have shown excel­ Matawan wound up losing that one by for­ lent team work,” Martucci said. f Fall Planting S pecial i feit, in accordance with a league ruling. Still, defense has been the Huskies’ i Any Martucci can take solace, however, in strong suit. “They’ve played well,” landsca the play of several of his performers, start­ Martucci said of his defenders. “And job booked byi ing off with his own son, Joe Martucci, a they’ve kept us in games, giving us the m O F F 11/9/96 1 5-9, 175-pound senior linebacker. •opportunity to do some things offensively.” “He’s leading the team in tackles with Matawan had a bye last week, and I with this flyer only. I a combined 60,” noted the coach/father. faces Mater Dei (2-3) on Saturday.

D e c o r a t i v e S t o n e "A v a i l a b l e — — The No. 2 tackier is strong safety “They lost in overtime to Red Bank Catholic last week,” Martucci said. “They FALL LANDSCAPE I Justin Haskins (5-10, 165), a senior who .PACKAGE SPECIAL^ Call for Info & Prices also functions as a receiver and standout look good on film, and they do a lot of Nursery stock while supplies last. blocker on offense. Senior Willie Rivera, blitzing. We’ll have to stay on our toes to a 5 -11, 180-pound defensive back, has keep our quarterback off his back, and not RETAIL HOURS - 8AM-5PM MON.-SAT. • SUNDAYS 10AM-3PM posted five interceptions, with three com­ run into the blitz.” ing in one game against Neptune, — Richard Jerome INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30. 1996 4 9

BULKHEAD Bar & Grille ......

‘70’s Halloween Party Thursday October 3 st Prizes for the best 70’s costume. v

$ MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL $1 Domestic Drafts • Half Time Duffet h ' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY LADIES NITE PASTA NITE 1 /S P rico W in & & C h s $4 . 9 5 * Kswaoko FRIDAY & SATURDAY SDNDAY “ B J ” t h e Satelite Tlf Domestic $ < | o o DJ Mugs of Beer AROUND END — Keyport High School’s Tom Fisher gets around the outside to the open field in Saturday’s 41-15 win over Happy Hour Daily 4 to 7 pm { Allentown High School on Saturday. (Photo by Jackie Pollack)

Eagles w in CJ IV, try ■“Where m Atmosphere Is The uCatch Of The mDay” 59 W est From Street K e y p o r t for state title today Overlooking Raritan Bay

BY LINDSEY SIECLE crowning point of her career,” Oulette added. Staff Writer The win has the Eagles, and four of the squad’s seven starters, in the state I f being there is worth anything, this Group IV semifinals for the third time as could be the year fojr the junior first doubles player Cara Simprini Middletown South High School ten­ joins senior singles players Dana Lewis, nis team. On Thursday, the Eagles came Strabel and Erica Mann as starters on home with their third straight New Jersey each of those teams. State Interscholastic Athletic Association I s got* Oulette’s team may have its best shot Central Jersey Group IV title by downing It C J I at coming home with the title after the West Windsor Plainsboro Pirates 4-1. falling short in its two previous appear­ Featuring Along with the team victory, ances. Samantha Strabel came home with a de­ Our 18” The first time the core of this Eagles break win over the Pirates Maren DIRECTV Mini Dish Kravitz. After winning the first set 6-3, team was in the finals, today’s seniors Strabel lost the second 4-6. In the tie were sophomores and Oulette had a first- break, Strabel steamrolled Kravitz 7-0 to rate first doubles tandem in Kelly Math­ NOW JUST... take the match. ews and Meredith Wilson. Things looked Following the second set, Eagles’ pretty good for an overall group title. D I R E C T V . coach Patricia Oulette said she was try­ “Our first year we went into the tour­ nament, and we had Meredith Wilson $ SATELLITE TV AT ITS BEST , ing to come up with a different approach for Strabel after Kravitz had switched up and Kelly Mathews playing first doubles Only DIRECTV delivers: and between the Thursday that we won on her to even the match. • O ver 175 channels of digitd-quality entertainment She also wanted to make sure Strabel Central Jersey (Group IV) and the finals including popular cable networks! 299 • A s m any as 5 5 different pay per view movie on Wednesday, Meredith broke her foot. knew her contribution to the team had al­ INCLUDES INSTALLATION choices every night! To that point, they had been undefeated. ready been the key to the Eagles’ season • NFL SUNDAY TlCKET'onlhe 18-inch dish! because she chose to play tennis rather So I went into it with two new doubles & ALL EQUIPMENT • The most NHL, NBA, MLB, and ESPN college than soccer, another sport at which she teams. It came down to Erica Mann who football and basketball games available! * After $200 Cash Rebate • 31 digital-quality music channels — excels. Also, Oulette noted that the went to the third set and a 10-8 tie commercial-free! match had already secured the win with breaker.” from DIRECTV.® • The Locks and Limits feature — pick and The Eagles open today’s Group IV choose the auaiity of programming you victories at first and third singles and Please mention ad when calling. want your cnildren to watch! first doubles. contest against Cherry Hill East at 11 Apparently, none of that carried a.m. at Mercer County Park in West Delayed billing plan Windsor. on a second room weight with Strabel. According to A Month receiver Oulette, “I’m trying to tell her it’s OK, Should the Eagles come home with and she said, ‘No, it’ s a personal thing.’ the state Group IV title it would cap a Then she settled down right after that. three-year run that saw the tennis team Available “ I think for Samantha that was the become the first squad in school history ■ CALL US AT: highlight of all the wonderful matches to bring home three straight CJ IV titles. she’ s played. She wanted to be part of The tennis team also has won three Home (908) 671-4300 that particular win, and when she walked straight A North crowns. During that Entertainment off, the girls were just ecstatic. Samantha span, the team has lost only one A North Specialists walked off, and I think that was the match. SEP3CW*0EKBfiGH35EB 5 0 OCTOBER 30, 1996, INDEPENDENT

Sport Shorts

Amanda Chirlin, 9, of Matawan year-old age group, took second place all- recently competed for Worldwide around with a score of 34.30. She placed Gymnastics at the Fall Foliage first on the vault, second in floor exercise Invitational. Chirlin placed second on the and third on the bars. beam and third on the bars in the level 5 competition for her age group. Hazlet United Soccer Association will hold registration for its indoor pro­ The Holmdel Stallions under-10 gram on Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. National Gold boys soccer team defeated to 2 p.m. at the Hazlet Soccer Complex, the East Windsor Lightning 2-1 as Chris Green Acres Drive. The program is open Wu and Robbie Larocca led the offensive to children born between 1980 and 1990. attack. Austin Misura, Warren Friedman, Coaches are needed. All games will be Chase Mulle and Ross Kimball anchored played at Goodsports USA, Aberdeen, on a tenacious defensive effort. The Stallions Friday nights beginning Jan. 3 and run­ • For Showtime* Call - (!> o k )(> 7 1 - 1 0 2 0 also downed the Manalapan Dynamite 2­ ning 10 weeks. For more information call 1 as Larocca and Kevin Waldman scored Pat at 888-0957 or Nan at 888-2840. and Marc Frank notched 11 saves for the 126 Main St. victory. The Central Jersey Hawks Amateur Athletic Union Basketball Club is seeking Matawan, N.J. The Middletown Vipers, an under-13 dedicated and experienced girls for its 5 6 6 - 1 6 9 2 boys soccer team, took its third round established 13- and 14-year-old girls match of the New Jersey State Cup tour­ team. Players cannot turn 14 before Jan. Corner of Main nament. The Vipers downed the 1, 1997. For more information, call Paul & Little S tr e e ts Voorhees Fury 3-0 to reach the quarterfi­ Talbot at 946-0710. nals. Solid midfield play by Scott Gahagan, Chris Falanga, Sean Horan and The Central Jersey Hawks Amateur Andy Hooker keyed the victory. Joe Athletic Union Basketball Club is seeking Lucarelli, Ryan Sova and Chris Lancos coaches for its 10- and 12-year-old girls provided the goals. Joining the Vipers in teams. For more information, call Paul State Cup success are the Rockets, an Talbot at 946-0710. under-13 girls team, the Sonic Kixx, an under-11 girls team and two under-11 Holmdel Mid-Monmouth Basketball boys teams, the Silver Raptors and the is planning to hold a girls basketball tour­ Celtics. nament for fifth- and sixth-grade teams

sup p lies last. and seventh- and eighth-grade teams from At the McCracken Classic Meet at Nov. 14-17. Teams are guaranteed three H urry In For Best Selection Henderson’s Gymnastics, Edison, the games and the cost of the tournament is No Rain Checks Rebound Gymnastics level 6 team took $175. For more information, call Paul BEER first place with a team total of 110 .10 Talbot at 946-0710. LIQUOR points. Staci Shalkowski of Holmdel, M ille r H ig h L ife 30 pack 12oz. cans $ 9 . 7 5 Old Sm uggler 750ML ...... $ 8 . 4 9 competing in the 7- to 9-year-old age The Lincroft Little League will be B llS C h B e e r 30 pack 12oz. cans ...... $ 1 0 . 3 5 A b s o l u t V o d k a 75o m l ...... $ 1 1 . 4 9 group, took first place all-around with a holding registration for the 1997 season M ilw a u k e e B e s t Reg. or Light 24 12oz. cans.. $ 6.70 score of 36.65. She placed first in the at the Little League Field House, A bsolut Vodka 1.75L.;...... $ 2 1 . 1 9 H e in e ke n 21.60z.NR...... : ...... $ 1.4 9 vault, bars, beam and floor exercise. Newman Springs Road, on Nov. 3 from G o ld e n A n n iv e rs a ry 6 pack cans ..... $ 1 . 8 5 W I N E S ■ Kaitlin Stafford of Holmdel, competing noon to 4 p.m. There will be open regis­ Genny Cream Ale 30 pack i2oz.cans ...... $ 9.79 in the 7- to 9-year-old age group, took tration for all children born between Walnut Crest Merlot, Chardonnay, Cabernet 1.51 ...... $ 6 . 4 9 second place all-around with a score of August 1981 and July 1990. The league R ed D og o r Ic e h o u s e 30 pack 1202. cans . $ 1 2 . 3 3 R iu n it e W i n e s ah Types 750ML . . . . . $ 3 . 4 5 34.95. She placed second in the vault, also sponsors a challenger division for Bud Light or Bud Ice 30 Pk. 1202. cans..... $ 1 2 . 2 5 Riunite W ines i .s l - ...... - ... $ 6 . 4 5 bars, beam and floor exercise. Heather special-needs children between 6-18. The B u d w e is e r 1202 n r 12 pack ...... $ 6 . 4 5 Booth of Matawan, competing in the 10- fee to register is $50 plus a $20 raffle Franzia I.5L(ExceptWhtZin) ...... $ 3 2 9 year-old age group, took first place all- book. The league also is seeking coaches, CORDIALS G a l lo W h it e Z in f a n d e l 1.51...... $ 5 . 4 9 around with a score of 35.60. She placed umpires and volunteers. For more infor­ first in the vault, beam and floor exercise mation call (908) 842-9870. L ic o r 37 m l...... $9.39 D e lic a t o All Types 1.5L...... :...... - ...... $ 6 . 8 9 and second on the bars. Amanda Macon B a ile y s 750ML...... $ 1 5 . 4 9 Inglenook Estate Cellars 1 sl ■...... $ 7 . 2 9 of Matawan, competing in the 10-year- The Athletic Club AAU boys and C a r o lia n s m l ...... $ 9 . 4 9 75 Cakebread Cellars Chardonnay 750ML $ 1 9 . 8 9 old age group, took second place all- girls basketball teams will be holding try­ Emmets Irish Cream 750ML ...... $ 9 . 2 9 around with a score of 33.25. She placed outs for the upcoming season. Boys teams C o r v o White or Red 756ML...... $6.69 second in the vault, beam and floor exer­ will be for 8, 9 and 10-year-olds, while a L a V illa All Types 1.5L...... $ 6 . 7 7 cise and third on the bars. Valerie Town girls team is for 10-year olds. No one CHAMPAGNE C a r t a V ie ja aii Types 7som l ,...... $ 2 . 9 9 of Middletown, competing in the 1 1 -year- born after 9/1/85 is eligible for the teams. Perrier Jouet Flower Bottle Gift Set ...... $ 7 2 . 0 0 Jekel Cabarnet /s o m l ...... $ 8 . 2 5 old age group, took first place all-around For addtional information, call (908) 946­ Dom Perignion 750ML...... $ 7 5 . 0 0 with a score of 36.35. She placed first in 9231. . Talus Merlot 750ML...... $6.69 T o tts 750MI— ...... $ 5 . 1 5 the vault, bars and beam and second in

E d e n R o c /s o m l...... $ 3 . 7 5 P a u l M a S S O n 1 Liter Carafes ...... $ 3 . 4 9 the floor exercise. Donna Rosato of Registration for the Middletown Middletown, competing in the 1 1 -year- Babe Ruth 1997 spring baseball and soft­ Nando Asti 750ML...... $ 6 . 1 5 A v ia All Types 1.5L...... , ...... $ 4 . 4 9 old age group, took second place all- ball leagues will be held at the Stock A sti 750ML...... ,...... $ 6 . 4 5 La Vis Merlot, Chardonnay, Cabarnet 750ML $ 4 . 9 9 around with a score of 33.85. She placed Middletown Library, New Monmouth M&R A sti 750ML...... $ 7 . 7 5 DueTorri Pinot Grigio 151 $6.99 first in the floor exercise and second on Road, on Nov. 16 from 9 a.m .-l p.m. LIQUOR Peter Vella a ii Types s l - $7.69 the vault, beam and bars. Registration will be held at the Babe Ruth Santa Carolina Cabernet, Chardonnay a i Types s l $ 3 . 8 9 The level 5 team of Rebound Clubhouse, McMahon Park, on Nov. 7 Canadian M ist 1.75L ...... $ 1 4 . 2 9 Marcus James White Zinfandel ?soml...... $ 2 . 9 9 Gymnastics took second place at the meet and 12 from 6-8:30 p.m. Baseball divi­ D e w a rs 1.75L...... $ 2 8 . 9 9 with a team total of 107 points. Crystal sions are grouped by age and are open to Cutty Sark 750ML...... $ 1 1 . 3 9 Ying of Hazlet, competing in the 7- to 8- children 5-17, softball divisions are Smirnoff Citrus Vodka . ML...... $ 1 4 . 4 9 175 M any m ore item s year-old age group, took first place all- grouped by age and open to children Beefeater Gin 1.75ML...... $ 2 5 . 4 9 around with a score of 36.45. She placed 7—15. All league games are played at reduced 10 % - 5 0 % Tanquerary Gin 1 75m l...... $ 2 5 . 4 9 first in the vault and beam and third in the McMahon Park. For more information, Tanquerary Sterling Vodka 1.75ML.... $ 2 0 . 1 9 H u rry in for Best Selection bars and floor exercise. Lauren Louis of call Al Auerbach at (908) 495-6608. Keyport, competing in the 7- to 8-year- Canadian Club 750ML...... $ 1 0 . 1 9 Subject to stock on hand N o Rain Checks. All Sales Final. old age group, took third place all-around Freehold Borough High School has S e a g ra m ’s V O 750ML...... $ 1 0 . 1 9 with a score of 35.60. She placed first in an opening for an assistant wrestling T h i s L o c a t i o n C l o s i n g E v e r y t h i n g M u s t B e s o l d the floor exercise and second on the coach for the 1996-97 season. All inter­ Fixtures & Equipment Available For Sale vault. Jennifer Rundy of Holmdel, com­ ested candidates must have earned 60 col­ Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 11am til 8 pm Closed Sunday peting in the 7- to 8-year-old age group, lege credits. Candidates should call Ron Prices good from 10/30/96 until 11/5/96. Prices do not include 6% sales tax 5 took third place on the vault. Danielle Sutter, the supervisor of extracurricular In the event of typographical errors the lowest permitted price will apply. ■» Cascella of Hazlet, competing in the 11- activities, at (908) 431-8370. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 5 1

012 Lots & 025 Business 035 Help Wanted Acreage Opportunities Full Time

REAL ESTATE HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED. CEMETERY PLOTS-(2) Side- C o m e play for a living. CERTIFIED HOME by-Side. Jewish Cemetery, Discovery Toys 908-441-9239 near Woodbridge mall. Very HEALTH AIDES low price. Call 908-251-8372 HOME COMPUTER WANTED 005 Apartments U SERS NEEDED. $45,000 in­ 013 Real Estate come potential. Call for details W ork Near Home For Rent 1-800-513-4343, Ext. B-2111 Wanted Immediate O penings in LAUNDROMAT Monmouth £ Middlesex CLASSIFIEDDEADLINES Counties K E Y P O R T - 1 bedrm ., kit., liv. We have locations available + MONDAY Line Ads - 3:00 pm rm., bath, sm. screened porch, ADVERTISE HERE the best financing in town. Flexible Hours off st. park. Non-smoke. No Call for more information Garden State Laundry Sys­ pets. Good for signal prof. Own transportation Display Ads - 3:00 pm 1-800-660-4ADS tems, NJ’s only authorized 1-800-660-4ADS $650/m o. + utilities. Call Wascomat Dealer. Get the necessary 908-739-1218 leave message facts. Com e to our MIDDLETOW N-GAR AGE Competitive Salary HOURS SPACE W ANTED for small FREE INFO seminars every MANALAPAN - COVERED car. Now until spring. Call W e d n e sd a y at 6:30p m Call about our sign up bonus Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Monday 8:30 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:30 pm BR ID G E - 2 bedrm., 1 bath. 908-219-0207 1026 W. Elizabeth Ave. • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Upper level. Perfect cond. All Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 CAROUSEL OF Tuesday...... 8:30 am-5:30 pm Thursday 8:30 am-6:30 pm new carpet & flooring. o r 9 0 8 -8 6 2 -4 4 7 9 • Bayshore Independent • Middletown HOME CARE Friday 8:30 am-5:30 pm $850./mo. Call P, Rawitt 015 Summer/Winter • Independent • Examiner anytime 1-212-984-9201 PEPSI/COKE ROUTE Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept Rentals 908-303-0245 PORT MONMOUTH- Larae 1 31 Local Established Sites. Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. W e reserve the $2,500.00 Wkly. Free Video bedrm. completely furnished. right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. All utilities inc. $850/per month. 1-800-511-6342 DECORATING ASSOCIATE May Call 254-7979 No pets. Call 908-787-3421 Seeking creative business FLORIDA VILLA m inded person for interior SAYREVILLE 3 bedroom , 2 bath villa VENDING decorating. Training. Part/full LAZY PERSON’S DREAM time. Call 908-946-3896 BORDENTOWN AVENUE w/private pool. Quiet residen­ Few hours= big $$$ tial location.8 m iles to D I S N E Y Will sell cheap 800-820-4353 WINDING WOOD & other attractions. DISPATCHER 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN W EEK-MONTHLY RA T E S WORK FROM HOME Answer phones. Must be able APARTMENTS FROM $595. $500.-$1,500. P/T per month. to be flexible about hours. NOTICES 1 BRAND NEW AVAILABLE CALL 908-583-8098 $2,000.-$6,000. F/T month. Call 908-462-4484 Open daily 10am-6pm Call 1-800-733-2110 908-238-3919 LOG CABIN, PA. DRIVERS $800./PER W EEK CALL 908-254-1331, EVES 028 Contracting Airport limo. Full/part time High $. retirees welcome 007 Houses Equipment Call 908-521-2000 REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 for Sale DRIVERS/LABOROR-Must MILLINGS AVAILABLE have CDL licences. Call U-LOAD U-HAUL 609-448-9222 EAST BRUNSW ICK - Colonial CALL LEE AT 908-577-6900 Oaks. Immaculate 4 bedrm., 2 COMMERCIAL Raintree Towne Center HAIR DRESSER, ASSISTANT 1/2 baths. C olo nial , large liv. & M AN ICU RIS - F/T - P/T With COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 rm., din. rm., eat-in-kit., su n ke n or without a following. Benefits. den, 2 car garage. Too many Vacation. Sayreville area. Call extras to list. $3 65 ,0 00 . C all 908-257-4004 908-257-6316 9am to 9pm 017 Office & HAIR STYLIST & MANICURIST HOMES FINANCIAL wanted or rent space in new g » A > j FOR PENNIES ON THE $ Floor Space salon in Freehold. Thousands of govt, foreclosed BE YOUR OWN BOSS FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 & repossessed properties being liquidated this month! Call Cecil days 908-308-3969 For listings in your area 031 Money Nights 908-367-2349 Call Toll Free 7 Days HAZLET to Loan 1-800-396-4247 Ext 1649 Former Red Brick JAMESBURG-Victorian Style School House Your EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 NEW CONSTRUCTION CASH-For your mortgage note 1,000 sq. ft. of office space Best rate in the business. Ad 4 Bedrm s., 2 1/2, baths, 5 0 x with great prices per square Call 908-536-4978 75, lot on tree-lined street. foot, ideally situated for sole Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates Many extras. $155,000. Call ractitioners or small Can 609-683-8066 Eusinesses. Three rooms KINGSTON with bathroom. Keyless Be security system, eight foot For Private ABSOLUTE vertical windows, ample EMPLOYMENT Here! FLEA ADS AUCTION closet space and Party Items handicapped access on Open Sunday 1-3pm. Call For Private 9/8 Ridge Ra. 2 acres beautiful grounds. Super Party Items * 4 Lines 7 bed-rooms, 4.5 baths alternative to the “office- 035 Help Wanted RT.1 to Ridge Rd. W. condo". 1-800-660-4ADS under $75. Ful Time • 2 Weeks*2 0 , Broker 800-251-0746 Call One item per ad Bethany Road LLC MANALAPAN Easy NYC 4 Lines • 2 W eeks • Price adjustments only commute. Huge 5 bedrm, 21/2 908-264-1138 ASSISTANT CLEANERS • Prepaid baths, expanded center hall TELEPHONE P re p a id • $5.00 each additional line • Not refundable Colonial w/3 zone B/B heat, 2 FREEHO LD Boro-Professional $7.-$8. POTENTIAL DEAL zone a/c, 20 x 40 heated in­ office suite. Up to 4 room s & INTERVIEWERS $5.00 ground pool, huge deck, brick u se of con fere nce room , law li­ START NOW No Sales! "M ay be phoned in f/p. Exc. schools. $329,900. brary, fax & copy machines. By owner. 908-972-7508 F o r inform ation call: GOOD HOURS No Experience 908-577-6800 HAPPY F A C E S W ANTED (2 Week Training @ $5.50 per hour) MARLBORO - GARAGE A Manalapan based 007a ODen Houses C a r R e qu ire d - E a s t B ru n sw ick F O R R E N T Market Research Co. is H O W E L L Property Rt. 9 North. With or Charge Your Ad without second floor office. CALL 908-257-8200 looking for individuals OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER w ith great people skills. 10 Bunkerhill Dr. 3 bedroom Call 908-303-1717 days 908-780-0060 evenings. CLOTHING SALES C olo nial 2/z baths, living room Nights & Weekend dining room, eat-in kitchen Monday -Friday J 0am-5pm Hours Available. 2 car garage, TOO many xtras Call £ 5-257-3030 Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016 or 432-8181 to list. $1 65 ,0 00 . W e lcom e 022 Commercial $7.00'$8.00 per hour + bonuses. Sat. & S u n 11/2 & 11/3 1 1-6pm CUSTOMER SERVICE 908-364-8862 Properties Computer cable manufacturer CaU seeks qualified individuals. Advancement possible. Gobd (908) 308-0500 008 Condos benefits. Call 908-828-5883 or Ask for Maris FREEHOLD fax resume to 908-828-5879 Townhouses Rent 2,400, 3,400, 3,485 or ouRAm m 'im m ! 1 1,500 sq.ft. w arehouses and/or office space. Overhead Use our handy Private Party Coupon. HAZLET-"VILLAGE GREEN!' doors & loading docks. Spacious 2 bedrm. 1.5 bath, ALL PRIME LOCATIONS INSIDE SALES commuter-friendly condo! Call owner 908-462-1991 Select the ad that best meets your needs. Move-in condition w/attractive neutral decor, C/A lovely front BASE SALARY porch & private rear yard! 025 Business [— 1 Flea (Items under $75) One item per ad $5.00 Yours forjust $75,900! PLUS COMMISSION 908-741 -7171 -908-741-8600 Opportunities O BIG DEAL (items over $75) $20.00 Brokers 3 Realtors We seek a good communicator with MANAPALAN - Priced to sell. $20.00 Start your own business Covered Bridge -1 bedroom. Unlimited training at no cost. excellent phone skills to call our Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. Exc. cond. Call 908-536-4467 Guaranteed profit no gimmicks Automatic qualification.P/T,F/T existing advertisers as well as solicit SAYREVILLE - REFLECTIONS Call 9am to 10pm 908-257-5617 2 b e d ro o m s , 21/2 b a th s, f/p, new business. walk-in closet, sunken living CO FFEE & TEA Distr. Natl. room, eatin kitchen, den, deck, Co. $150,000. potential, pt/ft • Great opportunity to learn c/a. P oo l & tennis. $1 29 ,0 00 . Finance. 1-800-899-4503 By owner. 908-525-0117 the business. CO FFEE & TEA Distributor • Pleasant environment. SPOTSWOOD- FOR SALE, 1 Nation’l co. $150,000. potential bedrm, 1 bath condo, $50,000. PT/FT Finance. 800-899-4503 Monday-Friday 8:30-5 PM FO R RENT, $675./month. Call 908-833-0959 EXPLODE Full Company Benefits N am e__ YOUR INCOME 009 Rooms High income earning op­ Call or fax resume to A ddress_ portunity. W ork from nome for Rent Monday-Friday, 10am-6prr Marge Straniero or Pat Hoops City Call 908-577-8203 . S tate______Phone 908-972-6740 Zip_------D ay Phone_ .Evening Phone_ FREEHOLD-House share w/private bedrm., house privil., VISA#_ non-smoker. Call 908-431-4099 Fax 908-972-6746 B U Y IT MC#__ M ail Payment

HAIR STYLIST/MANICURIST MEDICAL Receptionist/Assistant EAST BRUNSWICK AREA WASHER & DRYER BEDROOM SET - MOVING SALE- Old & New. F/T & P/T - Bonus, good salary, APPOINTMENT SETTING TELEMARKETERS HOTPOINT - $350. for the Large, dark wood, 5 pcs. + Front & back office, WP 5.1, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Child care needed in my home Big & Small. 40’s bed- $100. some following. Paid vacation. computer/transcription for 1 yearold. Fulltime. pair. Call 908-471-0807 platform canopy bed. $1,000. Victorian marble pieces & Broadway Images of Howell •AM & PM shifts available. CALL FRANK after 6:30pm or best offer. Call 908-828-5763 much more. Call 908-613-2850 New shop 908-363-9100 •Salary & Commission. required. Resume To:P.O. Box 908-577-9100 Ext. 150 References. 908-390-7880 •No Experience required 538, Manalapan, NJ 07728 EATONTOWN - A 6 month WASHER/DRYER - GAS BEDROOM SET-Oak, HAIRSTYLISTS & •Paid Training old girl needs child care in our Top of the line Maytag contemp. Queen, 2 night ta­ SECTIONAL MANICURISTS F/T & P/T •Company Benefits OFFICE ASSISTANT 036a Employment Almond color, 6 years old bles, armoire, triple dresser & 3 pieces, light grey, coffee home. 3 days per week, mirror. $300. Call 908-583-7408 table, 2 end tables, grandfather Experience preferred. Busy National Company Seeking Must be flexible. 3 full days, Services 8:30am to 5:30pm. Non-smoker. Exc. cond. $475. or best offer salon. Flexible hours. Call money motivated individuals to Call Maxine 908-872-0800 BEDROOM SET - Thomas­ curio cabinet. White washed 9:30-5:30, 2 half days, 12:30­ Experience & references kitchen set w/4 chrs. Excellent 908-251-3335 join our growing organization. 5:30. Data entry, phones, required. Call 908-542-8795 ville, triple dresser, trifold mir­ or 908-446-6425 If you have a positive attitude filing, fax. $6.-$8. per hour. ror, 6 drawer armoire, 2 bed­ condition. Best offers. Call and a clear speaking voice... Apply at: Professional Services $1,000’s POSSIBLE TYPING side piers w/3 drawers, mir­ 908-254-0723 H O M E TU TO R S N E ED E D call Kellie at our Freehold loca­ Part Time at home. Toll free HOLMDEL rored back w/bridge lighting, Spanish, French, Italian 14 Plaza 9, Manalapan 1-800-898-9778 ext. T-5133 In my home every other SECTIONAL-2 pieces, tion for a personal interview. Monday, 11/4 & Wednesday headboard storage. $2,500. w/sleeper & lounge chair. Ex­ Chemistry, Physics, Calculus 1-800-686-4540 EOE For Listings Friday, 2:30-5pm. Starting Jan. Call 908-360-2883 (N.J. Certification Required) 11/6, 12:30-4:30 2, Monday & Wednesay, cellent condition. Best offer. If interested, contact $1,000.’S POSSIBLE Reading 2-8pm. Experienced, must ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & BEDROOM SET- Master Call 908-471-0437 Mrs. Brenda Witt B A R N H ELP SALES ASSISTANT books-Part time. At Home. Toll drive. Call 908-946-3330 Up-Grades, Custom Systems 6 pcs. Queen $400. Assistant Superintendent miniature horse farm. Cream- Free. 1-800-898-9778 Ext. R- Multi-Task 908-254-1823 Call after 6:00pm SOFA for Personnel Ridge area. 609-259-6028 4729 for listings. KEYPORT Early riser needed. 908-446-2615 ARTIST 6:30 am - 8:30 am to watch our APPLE Powerbook 540C - .MUST SELL. Floral print. $75. East Brunswick 15-25 Flexible Hours Per Week ATTENTION 6 year old in our/your home 12MG/325HD/14.4BPS. BEDROOM SET-Queen bed Call 908-446-2625 Public School District BILLING CLERK-Some filing, Great Entry Level Position! READERS Data/Fax over 15 PGM. w/ brass headboard, mattress 908-613-6710 experienced only. PT flexible Ads under this classification and take to school. Must have Here’s a chance to learn about car. CALL 908-264-1691 $2,350. Call 908-780-5699 & frame, 2 night tbls. & dresser. SOFA SETS Equal Opportunity Employer for Chiropractic office. the world of newspaper are not offers of employment. LIVING ROOM FURN. Best 908-238-8686 Often these advertisers offer a CALL THE PC MD - For all NEW-IN FACTORY BAG OFFICE MANAGER & advertising and work in a MANALAPAN - Experienced, your computer needs. At Offers. Call 908-615-0562 Contemporary/Countiy/T raditional fast-paced, interesting service for a fee. If you place a loving person to care for 2 chil­ CHAIR SIDE ASSISTANT CASH1ER-PART TIME call to a *900" number you will home service of IBM & BEDROOM SETS (2) Black From $500. Call 908-525-0435 needed for modern, progres­ environment. This diversified dren in my home full time. Live compatibles running DOS/ lacquer 7pcs.$800. Maplewood position offers the potential to automatically be billed a fee, in/out. References. Must drive. SO FA’S (2) & 1 CHAIR & sive, Orthodontic office. Expe­ Blackstone Lumber, Rte. 9, which varies. WINDOWS. 908-238-6779 4 pcs. $300. Dining room set rience preferred, but will train. Old Bridge, needs cashier to move into a full time sales job. Call 908-780-8939 Fruitwood 8 pcs. $600. 2pc. OTTOMAN. All with custom Send resume to: work flexible hours. Real COMMODORE 64-Complete slip covers. 3 Oak tbls., & two If you are energetic, organized EARN AT HOME NANNIES WANTED commodore system. $/5. or Sectional $250. Many other lamps. County style. $600. or Greater Media Newspapers arithmetic, computer and and have PC and MAC skills best offer. C64 drive, cards, all items. Call after 12:00 best offer. Call 908-972-0632 Box # 22, 7 Edgeboro Rd. people skills are important. $1,000. + Weekly Stuffing Live-in/out. For “Elite” families. 908-888-8083 FAX or send your resume to: Envelopes. Send a self software. Call 908-303-7447 East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Call Jim at 908-721-7300 Sara Ullman Elite Staffing, Inc. 293 Constitu­ SOFA-Camelback, floral addressed stamped envelope tion Cir., IsTB., NJ. Call Gerry CAPTAIN’S TABLE tapestry. Almost new. Exc. c/o Greater Media Newspapers to A&E Associates HOUSECALLS NURSES 908-628-0545 with leaf & 4 chairs. Great condition. Asking $350. Call 25 Kilmer Drive 4201 Church Road MACINTOSH INTERNET 908-928-0227______☆ Building 3 Suite 109 12B The Ellipse Bldg. # 209 Software & Training. cond. $75. Call 908-972-3833 CNA’S/CHHA’S CHILDREN NEEDED Morganville, NJ 07751 Mount Laurel, N.J. 08054 SELECTIVE NANNY In Your Home! Free Follow-ups! COUCH & MATCHING CHAIR SOFA/Sectional, 2 End tables Must have NJ State FAX 908-972-6746 Nannies Needed For Great Call Mike 908-249-5436 Wingback. Burgundy/White asking $300. Also kitchen and 42-51 months (born between Equal Opportunity Employer Families. Live-in/Liye-out other turn. (Some Antique). Board of Nursing EA R N M ONEY laid. Excellent cond. Asking 8/1/92 & 5/1/93) to do product No Phone Calls Please Call 908-432-9500 PRINTER 600. Call 908-787-6334 Best Offer 908-727-2321 Certification safety testing at our Old Bridge Reading books! $30,000. yr. 288 Summerhill Rd., E.B., N.J. facility. Fee paid. It’s worth it to income potential. Details. Panasonic-lmpact Dot Matrix DAY BED-White iron & brass. TABLE-Cocktail, It. wood, exc. Postions available in spread the word! SANDWICH PREP-PT Days. 1-800-513-4343 Ext. Y-2111 Printer. KX-P1123. $80. Call Complete w/2 Ortho mattresses cond., large. LAY-Z BOY rock­ Call Marlene or Darlene at $6./hour & up. Call Big Wally’s after 6pm 908-577-0456 & pop-up trundle. Unused in er recliner-perf. cond., never Essex, Union, Hudson, 908-251-7772. Subs-Ask for Tom or Walt HOME TYPISTS 039 Health Care box. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call used. After 5pm 908-308-0511 Middlesex & Monmouth 908-583-2077 PC users needed. $45,000. in­ 908-855-7883 WALL UNIT- counties. Must have 6 CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT come potential. Call 045 Clothing DINETTE SET- 48” Octagon large 3 piece ivory & brass /RECEPTIONIST - Sayreville 1-800-513-4343, Ext. B-2111 table, 4 Swivel Fabric Chairs, and DINING ROOM table with months experience. Own office seeks people person for SECRETARY 12 to 3pm. Recent PC/MAC POLISH AGENCY INC. $250. Free form Redwood 4 chairs. Best offer. Call transportation needed. permanent front desk position. Cocktail Table, $200. 908-303-0650______Clerical skills helpful. experience. Non-smoker. Bilingual needed. Manalapan. 908-431-1505 037 Babysitting Specializing in elder/sick care. COAT FUR Blue Fox 908-845-1640 Willing to train. Salary open. Child Care Housekeeper, live-in. Experi* Full length, size 8. Competitive salary. Vacation Hours are Monday, W e d n e sd a y SOCIAL SERVICES- enced. Call 908-862-0289 Excellent condition. Asking DINING ROOM 048 General & Friday, 2:30pm to 8pm & $1,000. Call 908-591=0152 Broyhill, 8 pcs. Table, 8 rattan and Medical if qualified. Tuesday 3:30pm to 7pm. back chairs, hutch. $900. Call Merchandise For more info & appt call: Call 908-238-8380 PART TIME CARE FOR KIDS 039a Health Care GOWN - BRIDAL DESIGNER 908-290-3054 Free Day Care Referrals in Size 8, Women’s size 8-10, DINING ROOM SET - Black CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Freehold/Manalapan/Marlboro Wanted shoes 9-10, Boy’s 0-2T. Quali­ Excellent opportunity to gain ty goods. Call 908-446-4683 Lacquer, with China Closet BARBER CHAIR-Antique, PERSONAL TOUCH Friendly, enthusiastic, good experience in social services. Preschool Programs Available 6 chairs. $650. PLATFORM ornate. $250. Arcade Video HOME HEALTH SERVICES with people, telephone, com­ Individuals needed to work Call 908-409-3725 MINK COAT FULL LENGTH BED w/mattress. $75. Draw Poker-$200. Soloflex puter & office skills helpful. AID NEEDED for male quad. Natural ranch. Size 12/14. Call 908-329-3117 LIN D EN various shifts in our residential CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE w/attachments. $450. Leaf H o u r s Monday, Tuesday, programs for disabled adults. European J‘AU PAIRS” live-in Mon-Thurs. Eves. & Mon.-Fri. Mint condition. Asking $1,100. DINING ROOM SET Chipper, 5 HP, new, Sears. 908-862-4977 Wednesday, & Friday, 2:45pm Assist residents w/personal help, reliable, experienced, am. SS# & Refs. 908-721-3211 Call 908-721-5987 $150. Call 908-251-9110 to 7pm. Saturday 9am to noon. China & Table w/6 chairs ASK FOR LIZ care and train residents in life English speaking legal, gov’t COLONIA-Live-in. Female, Good condition. Only $225. Marlboro office 908-972-6010 skills. Morning shift (Monday- approved program. Under MINK COAT Call 908-462-0103 BASEBALL CARDS 1988 non-smoker. Exp w/ elderly. Full length, size 6/8, like new. TOPPSRAKPAK MIDDLETOWN Friday 7-10am, Wednesday $200./wk. Call karen Eng. speak, req. 201-896-2834 CLEANING POSITION 7-12 noon) and evenings 908-866-4364 or Au Pair USA $1,200. Call 908-536-9441 DINING ROOM SET- $20.0r$1.00 each. 908-615-0805 Colonial -Table, 6 chairs, Michael 908-274-2515 Commercial. Evenings with (Monday 5-11pm, Saturday & at 800-AU-PAIRS WEDDING GOWN- Beautifully ASK FOR MARIA Sunday 3-11pm) & weekends beaded & sequined. Veil & un­ China closet. $1,000. Gold BED-queen sz. platform, car. Must have experience. (Saturday & Sunday 9am-3pm CHILDREN’S CHOICE 042 Antiques Frieze’ couch & chair good Equal Oppty Employer M/F/H TOP DOLLAR PAID derskirt included. Size 6. $375. w/drawer-lt. wood formica or Saturday & Sunday 3-11pm. Collectibles Call 908-636-8358 cond. Best offer. laminate. $250. nego. Stroller- Call 908-536-1316 Flexible hours to meet your 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick 908-536-5390 PHARMACY - TECHNICIAN Ages 3 months - 5 years Perego-Quattro w7lg. basket. busy schedule, Locations: DINING ROOM SET- Spanish $150. nego. Call 908-946-2516 Walgreens Drug Store Piscataway, Edison & Old Kindergarten. State Certified is Hinng Full Time Days. Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months style table, 3 arm chairs & 2 Bridge. HS diploma & valid 046 Firewood straight chairs. $2,000. Applicants must be friendly & N.J. driver’s license required. a year. Call 908-613-4488 ANTIQUES BRICKS pleasant. Will train. Competitive CUSTOMER SERVICE Top prices paid for: Antique Sleeper Sofa $100. Elec Organ Approx. 120 pcs. PLUS MANY Call Tinique at 908-750-0242 $100 908-566-0134 salary. Please contact TELEPHONE CALLERS for or Fax: 908-634-6797 EOE EF AU PAIR furniture, oriental rugs PIECES OF SLATE. Mr. Tsu 908-254-6609 paintings, jewelry & silver. We DINING ROOM SET-Natural EOE M/F AMERICAN EUROPEAN LIVE-INS purchase entire contents of $10()./CORD rattan, glass top (w/pads) 36 x FREE TELLER Carefully screened, profes­ estates. Will come to your DELIVERY AVAILABLE 60”, 6 chairs & buffet. Asking MUST BE PICKED UP. Call REALTOR ASSISTANT HEART ASSOCIATION Looking for energetic, outgoing sionally trained, Enalish speak­ home. Call 908-862-0200 Call 908-238-4521 $425. Call 908-613-0773 908-462-7869 Busy realtor needs F/T person with teller experience in FREEHOLD ing, legal visas. Experience DINING ROOM SET-With assistant. Licensed & experi­ • FLEXIBLE HOURS for Credit Union in Sayreville. the benefits of intercultural FREEHOLD CABINET - NEW ence preferred. Salary plus Call Lynn between $8 57C O R D Hutch. Solid Wood. Seats 6. Natural wood, 3 shelves, • HOURLY $ BONUSES child care! Average $192. per Delivery Avail. 908-390-0900 Exc. Cond. Asking $550. incentives. All replies held Leave message at 9 am & 3 pm at week. For more info call: ANTIQUE GALLERY 30x12x21,1 door. Never used. confidential. Call 908-297-2886 Call 908-525-5603 $35. Call 908-536-8419 908-308-4201 908-727-350(5 Ext. 18 Michelle or David Chasen Spend Fall in the Country ALL HARDWOODS- Firewood- $100. per cord. $55. DRESSER, Chest of drawers, RECEPTIONIST- Position WAREHOUSE POSITION 908-566-8937 VISIT OUR 2nd FLOOR available in Manalapan insur­ CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES Gov’t designated,non-profit Quality Furniture Gallery 1/2 cord, $40.1/4 cord. STOVE Modern Kit. set. white formica, CARPET Servicing hotels. Hourly + Responsible person needed to SIZES-14”-16”, 13” & down. 2 sewing machines. Best offer. Just completed large develop­ ance office. Professional assist Senior Shipping/Receiving FLU/BYE-Children’s Corner 10,000 sq.ft./100 Dealers phone manner light typing, commission. Afternoon hours. Open 7 Days • Free Parking DuBois Farms Call 908-591-5567 ment. Over 1,000 yards left. Call 908-591-0500 Clerk with general warehouse Child care for children w/ dif­ Call 908-792-1578 Closeout $3.95. Call Eddie Computer skills, and general duties including pick & pack, ferent illnesses, such as flu, 21 W. Main St. • 908-462-790C EARN UP TO $1,000. weekly office duties. Call Donna at CUT, SPLIT & FREE stuffing envelopes at home. 908-591-0869 • 800-246-0869 DELIVERY DRIVER WANTED shipping and receiving. virus, and most ailments. LESLIE’S EMPORIUM 908-845-3000 to schedule an Earn up to $8.-12./hour deliv­ Call 908-583-4800 DELIVERY. Fall Specials. Start now. No experience. CHRISTMAS TREES - FREE interview. ering take-out for local Hours are Monday - Friday $99. Call 908-886-9060 Free supplies, information. No All sizes. Must dig & bail. HAZLET-Mom & pup to watch Antiques & Collectibles. obligation. Send SASE to: RESTAURANT HELP- restaurants. Must have own 1:00PM - 5:00PM your child in my home. We buy & sell. Best Prices. Serious inquires only. car. Also now hiring customer Salary is $6.00-$6.50 per hour Ditto Dept. 186 Call 609-259-3267 Afternoons & evenings. Call Around! Call 908-251-0306 3208-C E. Colonial Dr. N 312 BURGER KING service representatives. Call 908-739-9544 047 Furniture Orlando, FL 32803 DEHUMIDIFIER - FEDDERS NOW HIRING 908-536-1212 For an appointment for an Hardly used. With instructions. Full & Part Time Positions interview, please call: ENTERTAINMENT UNIT - KIDS CO UNT 043 Appliances Washed oak, 64"w x 49te *h $70. Call evenings In our South Brunswick , Rt.1 DEMONSTRATORS At Our Day Care Center 908-607-0745 Restaurant. No experience M. Balint Ages Infant to 6 Years x 20" d. Like new. $400. Call necessary. All shifts available. Colesce Lingerie Home Parties Pall Trincor 908-846-6018 is now in this area. $75.-$100. Full Time/Full Day A.H. FORMICA HOLIDAY CARDS We offer an excellent starting 1 Kimberly Road Old Bridge. Call 908-723-9416 CUSTOM LAMINATED HEADBOARD-TWIN rate, friendly working per party. $25,000. + full time. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 DISHWASHER/PORTABLE- PERSONALIZED 908-390-6501 FURNITURE & REFACING Room PLUS-White Formica. environment. Paid training, 908-651-8000 MANALAPAN - Mom of 1 will 9 mos. old, butch block top. • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS Orig. $400. Asking $75. Like FREE catalog. 908-828-5712 Free meals & uniforms. An EEO Employer care for your child in her home. $120. orbest offer. Call • BEDROOM SETS new. Call 908-613-0773 HUMIDIFIER THERMO-MIST Please apply in person: Snacks, educational games, 908-721-5859 •CHILDREN’S ROOMS with extension. Used one BURGER KING Classified Works! CPR cert. Call 908-780-4284 KITCHEN SET - COLONIAL DRYER SEARS KENMORE 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 Table & six chairs. Dark finish.. winter. $150. value - $40. Call 3948 US Rt. 1 908-536-4677 South Brunswick MANALAPAN Electric. Largest capacity, $350. HOOVER Powerdrive. almond. Works well. Asking BED & FRAME New. $75. Call 908-679-4590 Dependable girl will sit for LAWN MOWER RETAIL SALES-FT DAYS. DRIVER/HELPER $150. or best offer. Call Full. Good cond. $25. Riding, Sears w/sweeper. your child/children 908-309-1928 Call 908-254-8840 KITCHEN SET For Garden Center. Experience 2-3 days a week. Knowledge Friday /Saturday evenings. Contemporary.Table & 6 6 hp, 13.5 cu.in. $75. helpful. Call 908-441 -1188 of NYC & NJ. 908-536-7843 RN Centra State Certified FREEZER Heavy Duty 20.7 BED - BRASS - QUEEN W/ chairs. $50 or best offer. Call 908-679-5301 ROOFERS- Home Improvement Call week-days 3pm to 9pm cu.ft. Commercial-Imperial. mattress. $200. 2 dressers Please call 908-332-0988 M ATTRESS - Queen, $100. Co. needs Roofers. Experience DRIVER/LABORER F IE LD 908-462-6085 Used less than 6 months. and 1 night stand. $200. KITCHEN SET w/6 chairs, Washer/Dryer, 6 years young, a MUST. Insurance needed. $600. OR BEST OFFER. Call 908-583-3584 $200. SOFA & LOVESEAT $300. All excellent cond. Call For warehouse in Matawan. MANALAPAN-LICENCED Call 908-613-8258 Call 908-686-5788 ext 138 teacher in my home at its best. BED Adjustable Electric like w/recliners-$300. & MORE. 908-679-3879 ______$7./hour. Call 908-566-1178 SUPERVISOR new $350. Antique Iron Twin CALL 908-671-3574 ROOFING & SIDING ABC’s, crafts, music & TLC. MICRO/CONVECTION OVEN Air Conditioner, Emerson, $100. Also other Furn. MOVING MECHANIC - Must have own HO USE KEEP ING-Womens Part time position. RN References. 908-446-6676 Best Offer! 908-727-2321 KITCHEN SET-Almond transportation. Call locker room attendant, East 8,000 BTU’s. Exc. cond. Formica Square w/round edg­ MANALAPAN-Loving mom will Call 908-577-0466 evenings M U ST S E L L 908-316-2440 Brunswick Health Club. $6.50. needed for home care care for your child. Infants BED-Affordable queen mat­ es, 36” x 60” (incl. 18” leaf) 6 per hour. Tuesday, Wednes­ assessment visits for welcomed. 6AM DROP OFF. MICROWAVE - QUASAR 1.0, tress set ortho plush, luxury chairs-(tilt, swivel & roll). Ask­ CHANDELIER: Brass $130. SALES day & Sunday. Flexible hours Meals & Snacks. 908-845-1842 600 watts. Good condition. firm-NEW-still in plastic. Cost ing $300. Call 908-613-0773 B ED R O O M SET: Twin bed & Club privileges. Call Ed client in assisted living $50.00 $800. sell $240. 908-525-0435 LIVING ROOM SET- w/almost new mattress, dress­ ACCOUNT MANAGER 908-257-7507 MIDDLETOWN - I will er, bookshelf, corner unit, desk program in Monmouth responsibly, lovingly and Call 908-462-6735 ____ BED-Brass. Queen, complete Loveseat $300, Recliner NEW & chair $225. LIVING ROOM: Key position with leading County. Candidate dependably care for your child OVEN/RANGE GAS w/Ortho mattress set. Unused $300. Baseball Cards. Spanish style sofa, 3 barrel publishing/graphics co. for MANAGEMENT TRAINEE & in box. Cost $1,000. sell $300. Call 908-251-7132 SALES ASSOCIATE-Seeking must have 2 years plus in a happy environment. DOUBLE. Caloric. Call 908-855-7883 chairs, drum table w/slate top, results-oriented achiever. persons with bra fitting & sales Call 908-495-2528 Good condition.$200. LIVING ROOM SET- Sofa, swag lamp & table lamp $300. Advertising sales/graphics experience, but will train right experience in home Call 908-235-6948 BED-KING-Orthopedic mat­ love seat & chafr. Off white. ALLEXCELLENT CONDITION experience helpful, outstanding MONMOUTH COUNTY - Mom tress set w/Tiffany brass Mint cond. $600. or best offer. person. Management trainee care supervision. will babysit in my home/yours. RANGE- GAS - GE opportunity. Play an important approximately 25-30 hours per headboard. Unused in box. Call 908-972-8440 CALL 90&462-7869 role in growth of successful Call 908-617-0239 REFRIG ER AT O R - Amana, Must sell! Cost $1,300. Sacri­ company. Base + commission week. Sales associate approx- , side x side, 19cu’ Both almond. MIRROR PRINTER Samsung Dot Matrix imately 15-20 per week,fk. Must Fax resume to MORGANVILLE - Love & fice $500. Call 908-855-7883 HALLWAY or BEDROOM Eagle Custom Publishing, P.O Care in my home. State Best offer. Call 908-651-7621 Printer. Used 3 times, works Box 265, East Brunswick, NJ be flexible. W eekends & 1 BEDROOM FURNITURE WOOD-$25. perfect. $50.00. night a must. Nice discount 201-677-1498 registered. Ref., meals. Central REFRIGERATOR & FREEZER 5 pcs. Formica. $300. BEIGE Call 908-613-0773___ 08816 Fax 908-390-2058 School area. 908-591-5567 $175. each. 908-257-5312 available. Call 908-583-3878 Attention: Administrator TWEED SOFA, $100. Call MOVING - Castro queen C A L L 908-583-4621 908-723-1257 after 5pm MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ NANNIES AVAILABLE sleeper. Tables: (3) end, (1) RIBBONS, RIBBONS or call BEDROOM SET coffee, glass tops. Lamps, TV CALL CLASSIFIED! FRONT DESK - A friendly Live-in/out. References care­ REFRIGERATOR White at THE RIBBON BOW-TIQUE office. Some experience Westinghouse 15.4cu ft. Exc. 5 pieces Dark wood. Queen cart, audio cabinet, plaid area 201-677-2224 fully checked. Elite Staffing, size-headboard, shadowbox rug. Call 908-370-0773 UNBEATABLE PRICES preferred. Will train if Inc., 293 Constitution Cir., cond. 1 yr old $225. or best Rt. 9 South, Summerton Plaza WAREHOUSE necessary. Call 908-607-0555 for appointment. offer. 908-251-6527______mirror, double dresser, armoire Manalapan. 908-431-0007 Earn Holiday $$$ N.B., NJ. Gerry 908-628-0545 6 night table-asking $400. MOVING SALE Immediate Openings!!! OFFICE ASSISTANT For OLD BRIDGE AREA-Loving REFRIGERATORS SOFA & LOVESEAT ALL HOUSE FURNITURE All Shifts! Pick/Pack, Fork Lift Agency. Flexible daytime Mom, will care for your child, in Guaranteed, 90 days. Colonial print-earthtones- 908-536-6597«609-799-0332 RUG ART DECO & Material Handling. hours. Perfect for College PERSONAL TOUCH her home. 908-360-9126 $175.+. Choice of sizes and asking $350. CUSTOM DESIGNED 6X9 Temp-To-Hire possible. Student. Typing required &can colors. Very clean. Call 908-257-0370 MOVING SALE teal, taupe, & cream. $1,200. Start Today! lead to advancement or full HOME HEALTH SELECTIVE NANNY Can deliver. 908-225-5272 BEDROOM set - 4 pcs. King. DINING ROOM-taupe & black Call 908-834-9644____ Call Kristen 908-390-1170 time employment. Call Nannies Available Immediately TV - ZENITH 25” Sleeper sofa, chest of drawers lacquer w/6 chair-$400. BED Lorelei Personnel Inc. 908-441-0714.Leave a de SERVICES for Live-in/Live-out color in walnut console (dark wood), twin box spring & ROOM SET- Iron Queen SEWING MACHINE One Auer Ct. tailed message about your E.O.E. M/F/H Cll 908-432-9500 $100. mattress. All exc. cond. Call w/Mirrored Wardrobe, MUCH Singer Futura. $65. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 skills & background for Barbara 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. N.J Call 908-957-0173 908-972-1914 MUCH MORE. 908-316-1164 Call 908-257-0414 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 5 3

048 General 049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise 051 Sporting 060 Garage Sales 062 Flea Markets 063b Tutoring 066 Personals Merchandise Wanted Wanted Equipment Bazaars

SNOW BLOWER - SEARS AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE CASH FOR BOOKS EAST BRUNSWICK 5 Sanford RUMMAGE SALE- Anshe SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise ADOPTION BICYCLE BOYS 20” grades now! 10 yrs. of success Male couple wants to share 8 HP. Completely serviced PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ BLACK & GREEN Rd. (Off Rues La.) Sat. & Sun. Emeth Temple, 88 Main St. after last season. Exc. cond. niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ Call 908*536-0850 11/2 & 11/3 9-4pm. Furn, toys, So. River (Off Old Bridge Tpke) w/kids. 908-617-1192 their life & love with your new LIKE NEW. ASKING $50. books, bikes, and MORE! born. Call Marc & Larry at Asking $350. 908-972-8357 lectables, etc. Love attics & TOYS & COLLECTIBLES CALL 908-308-1928 Sun. 11/3 9-2pm. Household, basements. Estate contents WANTED-From 1950’s-1980’s HAZLET clothes, toys. No Early Birds! home at 1-800-966-7516 SNOW THROWER- Atlas bought or auctions. Est. 1979 (STar Wars, t.v., movies, su­ 20 in. cutter. 4hp. Self- EXERCISE BIKE-DP EASY MATCH MAKING 908-739-9847 Uncle Joe perheroes, etc.) 609-897-0576 Air Cizer - $20.00 MOVING SALE VENDORS WANTED Leaving your own personalized ropelled $250. or best offer, 6 Lisa Dr. (Off Laurel Ave.) HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR gall 908-888-9633 SAVE THIS AD! 5 in 1 GYM-Kurtiss St. Gabriel’s Parish Center message for the one of your Asking $300. Call 908-274-1722 Sat. 11/2, 9am to 3pm. dreams to find. Call now WANTED TO BUY Clothes, appliances, furn., Marlboro SOFA SET 6 pc. modular + an ALL LIONEL TRAINS 11/23- 11/24, 10am -6pm 1-900-988-3008 ext. 8318 ottoman-beige & mauve-$375. Furniture, Paintings, records, household, vacuums, $2.99 per min. 18 yrs. or older Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. and much more. Spaces $15. on day, CHANDELLlER-Crystal/Brass- Glassware, Statues, Vase; NORDIC TRACK $25. two days Serv-U 619-645-8434 $150..Call 908-591-0496 Price no object. 908-946-2893 Oriental Rugs, Silver, Easy Ski. $400. or best offer. Call 908-446-3756 LINCROFT- 908-536-5832 or 908-536-3828 STOVE - WOOD/COAL BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR Collections, Old Toys, 064 Lost & Found MEET MR. RIGHT! Danish style - ’74 with free SALE! WE BUY AND SELL Jewelry, etc. MULTI FAMILY Record & Listen to personal cord wood. Exc. cond. & 3- 24 Broad Street, Keyport NORDIC TRACK 14 Spring Garden Rd. (off Rte. ads FREE. Browse by phone! pipe. Call 908-462-6093 Ul 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 Over 40 yrs. old, PRO-MODEL $300. 520) Sat. & Sun. Nov. 2 & 3, Orain, Rochester, NY. 18 + ANY QUANTITY... 908-390-5294 8am-3pm. No Early Birds. (optional Features $2.49/min.) TILLER-Troy Built. Very Good BUYING CAMERAS AS A PUBLIC SERVICE 908-494-1144 use code 9010 Condition. 3 hp wild. Hold on! COMPLETE ESTATES MANALAPAN - 17 Canvas WE WILL PUBLISH A And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or SOLOFLEX- Muscle machine Back Road (Off Gordons Cor. 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS Asking $399. Please Call includes butterfly, leg exten­ 908-741-4077 whole studio. No polaroid or PURCHASED Rd.) Fri. & Sat. 11/1 & 11/2, AT NO COST MEET YOUR MATCH movie. Call 908-928-7811 sion, like new $500. 8am to 4pm. Furn., clothes, TO A PERSON Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer 908-613-0963 computers, appliances, bikes. 1-900-370-2131 WHO CALLS There are singles waiting to Call any time MANALAPAN ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 048b Infants CONSIGN TREADMILL -Nordic Walk-Fit 063 Instruction 1-800-6604ADS hear from you. Call and browse Your Women’s & Children’s Non-motorized, moveable 45 Lone Star Lane (off Pen­ their phone greetings or check Juvenile Items Quality Clothing & Accessories 908-308-3335 arms. Like new. Paid $600., sion or Englishtown Rds. next FOUND - DOG. Black, brown the Meet Your Match Person­ C A LL 2ND TURN ARO UN D MEMBER NJ 8 STATE asking $200. Call 908-536-7398 to Englishtown Flea Market) & white Pointer type. Vicinity of als Page. Call costs $1.99 per SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS Sat. Nov. 2, 9am-3pm. Base­ FELICIA’S SCHOOL OF Georgia Tavern Rd., Howell on minute. Must be 18 or over. BIKES, Car Seat, Stroller WOMEN’S GOLF CLUBS ball cards, clothes, pots & PIANO & MUSIC. Private Oct. 24. Days 908-938-4004 To place your {FREE} SAVE THiS A0. YOU MAY pans, furniture, toys & games Hi-Chair, Rocking Horse, Cozy 908-431-7667 NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! Complete set with Bag and lessons. Call 908-525-9286 Eves 908-370-2232 “Meet Your Match Ad ’ Coupe, Piano, Toys, & Mucn Cart. $75. Greater Media Newspapers GUNS, swords, military items. MANALAPAN-16 Fawn Run FOUND Bunny- Half dwarf, more! Call 908-303-8158 Call 908-238-3981 off Union Hill & Pension Rd.) Meet Your Match Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House ORGAN/PIANO half dutch. Inside only. Owner 7 Edgeboro Road CHILDRENS FURNITURE-lndoor calls. Bert 908-821-4949 050 Musical 5at. 11/2, 9am-3pm. Rain date or Adoptee. 908-721-5651 & Outdoor toys, etc. Good 11/3, 9am-3pm. Household KEYBOARD East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 condition. Call Terry Instruments items, patio furn. etc.______All levels w/individualized pro­ FOUND CAT NO ARGUMENTS-No Nag­ 908-251-8630 060 Garage Sales gram for your special needs. Atlantic St., Keyport 10/1. Grey ging! Just sharing! LIVE Con­ MARLBORO- MOVING SALE! & white, 3-4 yrs. old. Very 8 Stockton Dr. (Off School Rd. FOOTNOTES 908-566-5538 versation 1-900-446-4747 ext. CRIB- BASS AMP. $275, Elec. Piano friendly. Call 908-888-3770 1018 $3.99/per min. Must be Mattress, dresser & changing $75, Organ $50. Small PA, West) Sat. 11/2 9-3pm. Clothes PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS- ANTIQUES 2 monitors, $100 ea., misc, household, tools, Sear’s lawn State certified & Julliard FOUND- LARGE Black male 18 yrs. Serv-U 619-645-8434 table. Light Oak $350. etc. 908-727-2321 ABERDEEN- mower. MUCH MORE! trained. 20 years experience. dog. Found on 10/6 So. Brun­ 908-257-5966 swick area. 609-497-1099 DRUMS - 5 pcs., all hardware. MULTI FAMILY MARLBORO-1 Oak Lane Call 908-264-1093 CRIB/YOUTH BED- (Route 79 to School Rd. East LOST-CAT. Freehold Area Childcraft, oak w/5 drawers. I WANTED,Cymbals: Sabian & Ziljian, ask­ 154 Fordham Dr. (off Lloyd to Oak Lane.) Fri. & Sat. Anaora Type. Large. Male. $250. Call & leave message ing $350. Bass Guitar: Fender Rd.) Sat. 11/2, 9am-3pm. PIANO & VOICE - Your Home Your Contents and Estates, Jazz, asking $175. Call Fum., bikes, toys, etc. Nov.1 & 2, 9am-1pm. Cloth­ Teacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J. Mainly orange with white legs 908-615-9748 908-613-8210 ing, toys, baby items & more Prodigy-Juilliard. Expert -All & face. Call 908-294-0641 EASEL - DOUBLE I Mahogany, French and EAST BRUNSWICK All in excellent condition. Levels. Call 908-679-0933 A d LITTLE TYKES ORGAN MARLBORO-19 Meadow Lane PIANO/KEYBOARD - All Ages $20. All Furnitures. Oriental , HAMMOND Excellent condition MULTI FAMILY CALL 908-577-7961 Mahogony $750. 908-257-9195 7 & 12 Greenwood Ct. (Mill­ NEW TOYS & CLOTHES PLAY LIKE A PRO Classical to Modern styles Can HIGHCHAIR Adjustable :' Rugs, Porcelain, Oil ORGAN-GULBRANSEN town Rd.-Winslow-Greenwood) (Wyncrest Rd. to Stone Lane Sat. Nov. 2, 9am-4pm. to Meadow) Sat. & Sun. Nov. 2 Maxham Studio 908-446-1110 Pergo, $60. Playpen, $15., $1,000. Metuchen Rain date Sun. Nov. 3. PETS/ANIMALS Walker, $5. Booster Seat, $15. Paintings, All Antiques Call 908-603-9656 , & 3, 9am-4pm. Furniture, B e Something for everyone household items & more! STUDIO 6 3 Misc. items. Call 908-462-6735 PIANO - Kimball There is a Difference INFANT SEAT-Fisher Price- I FREE APPRAISALS 5’ Baby Grand with bench. Like FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MARLBORO-4 Sarah Ct. Here! Cradle Rocker $20.00 new. Asking $2,500. or best (off Ryan Rd. & Arie Dr) MUSIC Why pay store price? offer. Call 908-462-5897 MOVING SALE Sat. & Sun. 11/2 & 11/3, 9am- Professional Instruction 065 Pets & Animals 968-308-9226 62 Bunkerhill Rd. (off Rt. 9- 3pm. Housewares, baby 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick Call PIANOS-NEW Colonial Acres) Fri. & Sat. Nov. clothes, toys & much more! 908-257-8637 PORT-A-CRIB- GRACO OLD Radios, telephones, pin- 1 & 2, 9-3. New items, furni­ 88 KEYS -$1,450. MONROE-IO Garvey Dr. (off THE GUITAR HUT - Modem Great condition $25.00 balls, jukeboxes, light fixtures, FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER ture, kids clothes, household Matchaponix) Sat. 11/2, 9am- CAT-Black & White-spayed & 1-800-660-4ADS Call 908-946-2163 etc. Call Dave 908-238-6599 guitar lessons. Experienced CALL 1 -800-453-1001 4pm. Rain or Shine. Multi prof, instructor. Teaching declawed. 6 yrs. old-very FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Family. Too much stuff! New, beginners to advanced. friendly. Free to a good home. used & old. Clothes, comput­ Call Paul 908-972-8770 Call 908-f 10 Chester PI. (bet. Plymouth ers, sit-down mower, toys, etc. USE YOUR VISA, 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales & Stratford). Sat., & Sun., 11/2 DOG-Dalmation. Male. 4 yrs old. Neutered. Needs loving MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER & 3, 9am-3pm. Furn., clot' NEW BRUNSWICK - USED to pay for your toys, household & MORE! Toys, books, etc. -Douglas De­ 063b Tutoring home. Scared of^oung kids. velopmental Disablies Center call 609-443-3312 Classified Ad (Non-Profit School For Chil­ 1-800-660-4ADS dren With Autism). Sat. 11/2, HATE KENNELS? 10am-4pm at School on Rut- ALGEBRA I & II Call PET CARE. Ins./Bonded. ers New Brunswick Campus, Boarding Avail. 908-446-2503 067 Psychics Birections from South-Call Geometry & Basic Skills Need 90 8-360 -2 7 6 0 From help? Feeling frustrated? KITTEN- Playful, all shots, North-908-722-3088 Experienced teacher and tutor. altered. FREE to qualified Call 908-613-9225 good home. 908-329-3769 OLD BRIDGE 114 Southwood ALL STUDENTS - Certified GIFTED & Caring Psychics. Dr. (off Rt. 18) Sat. Nov. 2, teacher will tutor a variety of PERSIAN CAT Call & Talk LIVE! 9:30 am - 3 pm. Baby items, Subjects K- thru 8. Flex, rates 1-900-868-4100 ext. 4602 books, furniture, stereo, etc. Female, 2 yrs. old, black, $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. & hrs. Call 908-409-0688 spayed, declawed. MUST BE Serv-U 619-645-8434 OLD BRIDGE 114 Southwood ATTENTION Internationals! ONLY PET. Best offer. Call Dr. (off Rt. 18) Sat. 11/2, 9:30 Assistance with spoken & 908-863-1903 am-3 pm. Baby items, books, written English. Professional furniture, stereo & more._____ PUPPIES-Female Rottweilers. Tutor specializing in intensive German AKC registered. 10 OLD BRIDGE pronunciation work. weeks old. Best offer. Call 908-409-6577 908-238-5247 MULTI-FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 728 Marlboro Rd. (Rt 18 N 1st CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY right after Ferry Rd) Sat & Sun 11/2 7 11/3 7:30-4 toddler/adult NEW SAT MATH clothes, baby furn, toys etc. Exp. Teacher. 908-238-0652 068 Photography OLD BRIDGE- 32 Washington COLLEGE ESSAY Ave. (off Route 34 behind the MISCELLANEOUS Outback Steakhouse) Sat. Teacher offers PERSONAL Nov. 2, 9am-3pm. Raindate SERVICE to help with applica­ Sun. Nov. 3. Households, Little tion essay. Call ' * Tikes, something for everyone DIVORCE WOMEN GROUP PHOTO IMAGES Counsoling. Licence counsolor. •Weddings*Family Portraits OLD BRIDGE- 066 Personals •All Occasions»AII Locations 3 sessions $60.coping. Call Affordable Cali 908-257-2485 MOVING SALE 908-446-5997______316 Marlboro Rd. (off Rt. 18 PHOTOS by Frank Genua north) Sat. & Sun. 11/2 & 3, ACHIEVE Weddings-Candid-Portrait 9-3. No early birds! Bargains! Chem/Bio/Math/SAT Prayer to St. Jude We Do video Recording Licensed & Certified Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, Call 908-254-2560 SAYREVILLE Your Home. 908-780-4428 great in virtue and rich in miracles, 15 Roma St. (off Washington near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful HEBREW TUTOR intercessor of all who' invoke your 069 Entertainment Rd.) Sat. 11/2, 9am-3pm. Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep Miscellaneous items. special patronage in time of need, to Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 you I have recourse from the depth SAYREVILLE-2 Nimitz Place, HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor of my heart and humbly beg to whom (off MacArthur Ave.) Sat. Nov. offers Math/SAT tutorina. Free­ God has given such great power to 2, 9am-3pm. Clothes,-toys, & hold area. 908-431-8333 • A CLASS ACT • misc. Rain Date Nov. 9. come to my assistance. Help me in Aerobic parties/dress-up Math Tutor-colleae teacher. my present and urgent petition. In Clowns/Face Painting/& More SOUTH RIVER- 49 Virginia St. All levels-quality lessons. New return, I promise to make your name Call 908-591-2600 MULTI FAMILY SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 known and cause you to be invoked. 1 Fall’s a great time to clean out the [off Main St.). Fri. & Sat. 11/1 & MATH TUTORING-AII grades. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail A STORYTIME 2,10am-2pm. Household, kids’ Reasonable. Certified & Marys and Glorias. Publication must Child participation w/puppets, items & athletic equipment. Experience. 908-566-4197 be promised. St. Jude pray for us all songs & crafts. 908-254-9389 closets and have a garage sale. With our SPOTSWOOD-Movina Sale. MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) who invoke your aid. Amen. This A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Clearwater Village. 292 Wood' Cert. Math Tutoring Grades Novena has never been known to fail. Weddings, Birthdays, etc. I special garage sale rate, you can attract send Ct. Sat. & Sun. Nov 2 & 3 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry This Novena must be said tor 9 con­ 15,000 tmes. 908-406-0288 10am-4pm. Sofas, bedroom, Diane 908-294-1707 secutive days. tables, lamps, chairs & more. ABRAKADABRA - KLASSIC MATH/READING-K THRU 8 Thanks. H.L.D. KOMEDY MAGIK for KIDS! crowds and rake in the extra cash. Teacher w/10 yrs. exp. Rea­ Call 908-613-0915 sonable rates. y08-309-9490 061 Auctions ABSOLUTE BLAST MATH/SAT TUTOR ST. JUDE 4 lines 1 WEEK *16 Exp. H.S. Math teacher. Alg. , ALL CHARACTERS Geo. , Pre-Calc., S A T ’s, in BALLOON SHOW & GAMES your home. Call 908-780-7623 NOVENA FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE rask for our FREE G arage Sale Kit) CHINESE AUCTION May the sacred heart of 908-723-0179 REMEDIAL READING & Jesus be adored, glorified, With luncheon. November 2 at MATH - G-1-4, Cert. Special (When ad is placed) ^ YESTERDAY’S in Hazlet. loved and preserved ALL CHARACTERS $20./person, $18. for seniors. Ed. Resource Rm., Phonics, throughout the world now For tickets call 908-957-6149 Orton Gillingham, Compr. Area and forever. Sacred heart of Call 908-583-3355 teacher 15 yrs. 908-9/2-1644 Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ worker of miracles, pray for AMAZING 062 Flea Markets cialist, Special Ed Specialist, us. St. Jude, hope of the CALL CLASSIFIED English all levels, Math. Bazaars hopeless, pray for us. AMUSEMENTS College Essays 908-257-2777 Say this prayer nine times a • Castle Moon-Walks • day. By the eighth day your • Sports & Carnival Games • SAT prayer will be answered. • And Other Entertainment • CRAFTERS & Vendors Private sessions in your • Call 908-536-6936 • Wanted. Holiday Craft Show. Say it for nine days. It has home. Experienced staff di" never been know to fail. Sun. 11/17. Flo 908-431-9227 rected by the College Board’s AMAZING MAGIC or Barbara 908-577-1385 SAT Software author. We use Publication must be prom­ • • • WITH • • • PARLIN - St. Bernadette’s only real tests. Top score ised. Thank you St. Jude. Villanova Rd. 11/9, 9am to gains for 15 years. Score At I.G. ERIC THE GREAT 3pm. Tbls. $15. 908-721-6399 the Top! 1-800-877-8005 Any Occasion. 908-536-8936 5 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996

B u s i n e s s & S e rvice D ire c to ry • Air/Heat •• Cleaning f.loaninn • Floors Plrvrtro • Paintinn/Wallnflnp.rinn■ Painting/Wallpapering C A L L • Alarms • Closets Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating • Appliance Repair • Decorating Glass • Pool Care We Honor 1-800-660-4-A D S • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Electrical Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters • Building/Remodeling Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Exterminators Kitchens/Baths • Special Services w m • Carpet Care • Fencing Lawn Care/Landscaping • Windows

AIR/HEAT BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING KITCHENS/BATHS COL-AIR C K HEATING & AIR JOHNJ. SENOPOLE SIGMUNDS ~ G|L’s BUILDING & K IN G S T I L E Heating & Cooling CONDITIONING, INC. j Construction C CONTRACT!) Installers of 24 Hr. Emergency Service Residential • Commercial RO REMODELING REFINISHING Sales, Service & Installations Vinyl Siding, • Custom Homes • General Contracting TILE & M ARBLE Service ail makes & models S o ffit s & Trim • Architectural Service • Backhoe Service • Additions • Hot Water Heaters DANE CUSTOM • Kitchens We Also Do KITCHEN • Oil or gas cleanings • Humidifiers • R e p la c e m e n t COMPLETE REMODELING • Bathrooms Regrouting, CARPENTRY INC. Windows, Bows, Bays CABINETS • Check ups • Air Cleaners • Additions • Roofing • Window Replacements Recaulking & • D e c k s • D e c k s • R o o fin g • Masonry • Siding STRIPPED • Installation of all • Duct Work • • Additions • Carpentry • Interior • Roofing A ll Repair W ork Designs Heating & Air Systems • Kitchens • Electrical • Siding • Doors heating equipment • Basements • Exterior • Patio Doors • Baths • Plumbing & • Clock thermostats "Replacements are • Patio Doors • Garage Doors • Skylights 1 0 - 4 0 % O F F • Decks • Heat/AC • Tile • Decks A ny Tile of your • Hum idifiers, Our Specialty" • W in d o w s & O p e n e rs • Basements REFINISHED • Drywall •Hot Tubs choice in area stores Sr. Citizen Discounts FREE ESTIMATES • S t o r m S c re e n D o o rs Free est Fully insured I Satisfaction Guaranteed Since 1978 1-800-894-1718 908-446-5921 Free Estimates 908-364-9182 Free Estim ate 908-495-3484 908-390-2138 908-431-0336 Quality Workmanship Serving area 19 years Fully Insured 908-363-2191 Free Est. Fully Insured At Reasonable Prices 908-679-9500 Free Estimates • Fully Insured ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING GLEANING CLOSETS STANLEY J & J ' MIKE KOVACS HELNIK’S | A Clean Advantage \ COUNTERTOP B A T H R O O M S ASPHALT REMODELING CO., MC. Insured K I N G ’ S WORN? Sealcoating Co. All Types of Carpentry REMODELING Residential/Commercial I You Don’t Need a $2,595°° up to 5x8 PAVING ¥ High Quality Latex Sealer ^ Alterations ★ Remodeling A Since 1970 CLOSETS New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS Home Driveways * Rubber Crack Filler / - . Buy Direct from Special Discounts on all Plumbing Kitchens • ROOFING - ^ ' You D e s e r v e Countertop Parking Lots * Asphalt Patchwork i s n g a * * JOE’S Small repair work OK • Leaks Fixed * Pothole Repair * M * GimiRS M ore Space) Manufacturer. New & Resufaced Driveways * Traffic Lines ran . Bathrooms SIDING WINDOW Custom Designed Fully Insured ■ Helerences Lie. #8821 & Weather Sealing •REPLACEMENT FREE ESTIMATES & Installation * Concrete Work Rec Rooms WINDOWS WASHING REASONABLE RATES Included.______CARLO CONST. Serving Middlesex & Free Estimates • CONCRETE • DECKS C o n te m p r a Free EsI. 35 yrs. exp. Monm outh Co. over 30 years. FREE ESTIMATES S c o t t K i n g Deal Direct Call Murray Const. Designs, Inc. 908-251-2667 908-671-2787 908-367-1793 Custom Work - A Specialty__ Servicing Area 20 Years 908-577-6815 Open Sat. 908-739-5611 Free Estimates 1908-370-29241 908-787-8672 SS 908-721-2894 ZE

ASPHALT K & O HOME A & S C A R P E N T R Y SIM0S KITCHEN P A V IN G & • N E E D # ■ OUR CABINETS IMPROVEMENTS SEALCOATING SEALCOATING INTERIORS BROTHERS Since 1975 • Driveways • Parking Areas Residential/Commercial By Ray Guida HOME REMODELING WALLPAPER? STRIPPED & • Driveways • Cracks & Pot Hole Repair SERVICE Bathroom A Good Craftsman for all Family Run Since 1955 • Shop At Home Service • Concrete • R R Ties • Latex Coal Tar Emulsion your Carpentry Needs REFINISHED Specialist • Belgian Block Siding • Roofing • Large Selection • Parking Lots Building & Remodeling Basements • Decks • Lowest Prices In Town DIRECTORY! LIKE N EW Ceram ic Tile, • Line Striping • Line Striping & M ailing • Professsional H a n d Applied with Brush Sheetrock/Trim Windows • Doors Cabinetry, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES Doors & Windows Wallpaper Coordinators Countertop • FREE ESTIMATES* Storm Doors Additions • Repairs GETS Free Estimates 1 0 + years experience 908-739-4801 Kitchens • Baths INTERIORS UNLIMITED Replacement Insured - 25 Years Experience Laura Bursey JOHN HOGREFE, OWNER 908-462-9221 908-738-8873 908*888*0803 SERV INC CENTRAL JERSEY 908-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimates 908-446-6588 RESULTS 908-462-8282 l-fllKI-452-BATH (2284) ELECTRICAL FENCING B&S K E Y P O R T A.B.M. M R . F E N C E ] R&M Cali EL Custom Wood OUR ASPHALT PAVING P A V IN G C O . CO? | Chain Link | CONSTRUCTION Ra* Hoflrete Chris Hogrefe Dog Runs •Driveways'Parking Lots All phases o f wiring | Jerith BATHROOMS (New or Resurfaced) DRIVEWAYS: ^••Finished 1' SERVICE ■ Designer AM ISH REMODELED AT THE * N e w Basements AREAS BEST PRICES • Driveway Stone (Installed) lighting /! 1 MADE * Resurfaced Custom Decks To A dvertise • Ceiling fans • Sh o w e r A re a s DIRECTORY •Top Soil & Fill Dirt » Seal Coating wood Planking CRAFTS an u fl • Tub Enclosures • P o o ls GAZEBOS W H O | * S t o n e Custom wall units • Kitchen & Foyer Floors • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel Y o u r • Sm oke Detectors'^ SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS BS TIES 1NSIAUEO • Ceram ic Tile Specialist (Delivered) Co with the best!! • Service Upgrades | YmcmmiissMiMBmAsmimlUUh l/MLL DnINu \ GETS Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since 1970 908*739*1856 call Don B u s i n e s s Fully Ins. Free Est. FREE ESTIMATES Call Us For A Free Estimate 29 Yeats fn Sttsitms ■ (908) 370-8447 Lie #7273 . FULLY INSURED & Customer References itoamovitt 4 H&totesax 908-303-1614 RESULTS 908-521-2123 or 908-566-7148 Free Estimates-Fuliy Insured H e r e 9 0 * + S M W 9 SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD 908-495-1714 BUILDING/REMODELING GARAGE DOORS LAWN CARE/LANDSCARING

P o l i s h Fully Insured • Free Estimates n/Pp RICHS GARAGE DOOR Call m i n COLONIAL I E EXPEOTS HOME MASON T E C H C O . Complete • Steps ■ Chim neys Independently Owned & Operated 'A Landscape Management Co." Tree & IMPROVEMENT • Fireplaces Residential & Commercial 1-800-660-4-ADS 1 Shrub Care » K i t c h e n s • Brick Patios SALES • Landscape Design W a lk w a y s • Bathroom s SERVICE To Advertise • Landscape Renovation • Stump/Tree Removal • All Concrete W ork • W i n d o w s INSTALLATION • Pruning ■ Interlocking Pavers > Clean-ups & Trimming • D e c k s All Makes & Models Y o u r • Insect & Disease Control • P a i n t i n g Over 20 yrs. of American • Crass Cutting lV European Experience P ro m p t & Professional • State Certified Tree Expert • W allpapering Same Day Service B u s i n e s s Guaranteed Lowest Price Trees * shrubs • Rock • Stone Reasonable Rates 908-205-0086 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 908-747-6860 908-525-8118 Howell Showroom Matawan Middletown 908-495-7172 H e r e 908-739-8853 Free Estimates Fully Insured 1035 Rt. 9 North Free Estimates • Full)’ Insured 908-972-4532 908-583-0002

100% FINANCING A PLUS DOOR RICH & TERRI'S T H E G R A N D WORLD CLASS J.P. A AVAILABLE THE HOME REMEDY & H O M E HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. HANDYMAN LAWNS, INC. L A m S C A P E JSSL A 908-566-3238 Handyman Service IMPROVEMENTS 17 Yrs. Experience • No job too small • Professional, (IN A CLASS BY ITSELF) “Professional Service Without commercial/residential • P ainting • K it c h e n • Alterations • Additions Conscientious SPECIALIZING IN: The Professional Price ” • Basements •Carpentry • Insulation • Complete Lawn • Bathrooms S e r v ic e Professional Lawn Care • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Powerwashing Maintenance & • S i d i n g U • Home Repairs Seasonal Maintenance • Roofing • Siding • Decks & Landscaping • R o o f in g • All Home Repairs ( \ Lawn Renovations • Gutters • Painting Improvements • Clean Ups/Fertilizing • D e c k s & Improvements W Aemting-Seeding-Thatching • Fall Clean Ups • G a r a g e D o o r s O D D J O B S “Professional Building & Remodeling Company" • Odd Jobs m Anything & Everything.... Tree Spraying w ork Guaranteed • Shrub Trimming Free Estimates Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights • Kitchen Cabinet Painting Just Ask! Personalized Service Reasonable Rates Fully ins. Free Est. Free Estimates Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Fully Insured C a l l B o b 908-335-8566 908-303-0252 • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering 908-431-0994 9 0 8 > 8 6 M 4 6 8 908-431-5796

^ C U S T O M BURSTING AT THE SEAM S? VINNY’S§€% LET MOTO LAWN SERVICE D E C K S H O M E I S O M E O N E o w e sAL A D D I T I O N S and LANDSCAPING R E P A I R I E L S E D O ^ Economical Stum p and Root Grinding ROOFING/SIDING Handyman Services • Weekly Lawn Cuts TOTALJ f i | m T H E a j U , Any Size stum p Small jobs a pleasure! W I • Fertilization w i n d o w s /d o o r s W O R K ! i g g £ Professional Courteous • Gutters Cleaned S| • Tree Removal Service Since 1981 • Carpentry W ( Small, portable stump 908-905-9025 HOME s ? vement • Power W ashing • Painting • Fall Clean-up grinder used for fenced properties & sensitive lawns. • ADDITIO N S • ADD A LEV EL • Yardwork • etc I Free Estimates o r 800-404-5817 • DO RM ERS - BATHROOMS, ETC. All types of work, just ask. 908-290-2973 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) Clean, neat, professional and insured. . 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers HK STUMP REMOVAL Reasonable rates Senior discounts 908-290-1770 Free Estimates Fully Insured W _ — . 24 Hour Pre Approval _ Free E stim ates Fully Insured ^908-566-2828 908-462-1554 J FAX 908-290-1771 O a k F ir e w o o d F o r S a l e TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 5 5 PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PLUMBING 071 Building 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment Serving Our Area UEDD Remodeling M&P Over 20 Years PA1INTIINI CHARLES E. N e i g h b o r ALPHABET, bead stringing, ONE MAN VARIETY SHOW JEWELRY MAKING PARTY IRON RAILINGS Interior/Exterior' PATTERSON PLUMBING rling Silver Jewlery Making Songs of the 20’s, 30’s & 40’s Sterling silver & beads. o n Plumbing & Heating, LLC Kids PARTIES. 908-446-7930 & Bway. Impressions & comedy Kids B’day Party 908-446-7930 RETRO IRONWORKS & S Call 9am-5pm, 908-828-9070 • Professional HOME Over 40 Years All Phases of Call Steve Barry 609-395-7563 B A R N IE O R R & S DJ Service-$25./hour E x p e r ie n c e Wallpapering IMPROVEMENTS Plumbing A LION KING PARTY • DJ FOR ANY OCCASION* CALL 908-525-1273 PARTY MUSIC • Call Russell 908-251-6913* • Interior & Exterior KEYBOARD VOCALIST POWER WASHING 908-462-3356 072 Carpentry P a in tin g NO Job TOO BELLY DANCER Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, SINGING TELEGRAMS • Home Improvements 908-238-5686 Sewer Ac Drain Cleaning Professional, tasteful, reliable. Weddings, Anniversaries, S m a l l HELENA 908-390-9177 Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet • Ceramic Tile Repair Repairs & Renovations All occasions. 908-972-3366 4! Free DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & C a ll G re g msatMmm Estimates 24 Hour Emergency Service BIRTHDAY Bathrooms. S & R Home iff J S S . Fully No Job Too Small 908-972-7779 P E O P L E SO UN D S DJ Improvements. 908-679-2291 iii. ' i 'v I n s u r e d U c. *9 5 3 0 & 9535 P A R T Y FUN ON THE RUN. Est. '82. All 908-747-3845 Lie. #9844 occ. FR E E lights. Moon-Walks • Ball Crawls P L E A S E R S ERAS. All KEN’S CARPENTRY 2 5 ,0 0 0 titles. 9 0 8 -2 5 1 -8 7 4 5 Dunk Tanks • High Striker PARTIES W alls, d oo rs, trim, etc. • Toss Games • Sno-Kones T E A PA R TY No job 2 small. Free estimates. B-Meehanicnl Cotton Candy • Popcorn O ver 7 5 20 years experience. FRANK’S PLUMBING For Kids. English Theme, “Kids have more fun C o stu m ed Call Ken. 906-739-1350 JACK Plumbing & in a Galaxy Moon-Walk’’ Gam es & Crafts. All Inclusive PAINTING Heating Services & HEATING GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT C h a ra c te rs & brought to you. 609-490-1301 (Formerly F&L) by Lou Guida Moonwalks, Kiddie Rides Be ULTRAX DJ’S 073 Carpet THE STRIPPER • D r a in s C le a n e d 908-723-1234 Other Carnival Attractions “WHEN QUALITY COUNTS” Cleaning • EXTERIOR • R e p a ir s ■ No job too small NEW FOR 1 9 9 6 1-800-ULTRAX-1 • R e n o v a t io n s ■ Alterations & BONABINI THE CLOWN • INTERIOR WALLPAPER Will brighten your child’s • The Rock Wall call 7 D a y s a w e e k Remodeling special day. 908-723-9244 • Krazy Katerpillar 069a Party FIN EST Carpet/Upholstery Professionally Done REMOVAL ■ Sheet Rock & Tile Prespot/Clean/Deodorize Nick Borghetti- BUBBLES THE CLOWN • Giant inflatable Slide Planning 2 rooms-$28.95. 908-787-2678 Free Estimates Insured Painting, LMP #7389 Repaired with Sheetrock Repair all jobs ■ Magic, balloons 908-446-31311 and much more METRO CARPET & 908-928-6025 908-446-5296 UC #5816 Call for a Free Brochure AMAZING PARTIES! Bonded & insured CASINO PARTIES FLOOR CLEANING 1-800-540-0315 908-972-7663 Free Estimates 908-251-2343 Blackjack, Roulette, Craps 908-727-4342 CLOWNS, DJ’S, PUPPET FREE DEORDORIZING Professional Service SHOWS, CHARACTERS, SAND ART And Lots More. Casino Quality Entertainment • Stain Removal Call 908-536-6936 DEALS ON WHEELS PERSONALIZED • Upholstery cleaning avail. LATEIMMAI WALL = C M C = C a ll 908-367-1125 • Tile floors cleaned & waxed BOOKS CALLIGRAPHY • Wood floors waxed Story of Christmas, Magic B y H a n d o r C om p u te r • Call Rob 908-495-6115* P A ir I PROFESSIONAL CURIAZZA Dreidef, Birthday, Baby & More Choices To Fit Every Budget MECHANICAL 1-800-660-4-ADS Call Suze 908-364-3136 6 POWERWASHING PAPER HANGING CELEBRATION CALL 908-845-3696 HERE TO SERVE 074 Carpet Install General Home Repairs 5 STAR RATING CONTRACTORS PONIES 4 FUN PARTIES Repair/Sale House • Decks ★★★★★ To Advertise ENTERTAINMENT Be a guest at your own party! PLUMBING, HEATING Licensed Bartenders/Servers Fences • Concrete DJ’s Also Video Taping Decorated & Friendly IIIfUEE ESTIMATES- AND MECHANICAL Joe Fortunato 908-721-0892 Free photo. 908-446-6474 Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 • Mildew Removal CONTRACTING Your A.J. CARPET- CHILDREN’S PARTIES PONIES 4 PARTIES PARTY DOLL ROOM Installations/Shop-at-Home/ Specializing in Deck * Wrttfam Oawm tw No Job too Big or Small Repairs/Restretches Business Horse drawn wagon ride thru Nails, Hair, Make-up, pizza, NJ Lie. #6465 Clown or Comedy Magic Quality for Less Reconditioning your neighborhood. A petting soda in Private Setting of Hair Here WEEKDAY DISCOUNTS Z O O too! Call 908-928-3597 Salon. BIRTHDAY GIRL 908-536-4703 m m m 908-* 908-530-4366 Professional entertainer. Refs. PONIES BY HAPPY TRAILS FREE! Call 908-671-9111 • Balloons • Face Painting CARPET REPAIRS Magic & A Live Bunny D e co rate d & gentle for all JIMBO 908-297-1369 occasions. Call 908-251 -4240 We Do The Following: Re-stretching RICHARD Pet Damage Burn Marks LET 9 oo0 Slia/tfc DANCE MAN DJ PRETTY PARTIES GOOD DANCE MUSIC Carpet Removal Create a Lasting Memory K. MOORE SOM EONE MAKES THE AFFAIR Relay Used Carpet Cal! 908-257-6327 SERVICE DIRECTORY Professional Painting ELSE DO ‘TooTTsPACLoKr Affordable. Call 908-297-4254 SAME DAY SERVICE SERVICE & MAINTENANCE The fein • Prepasted > Interior/Exterior < THE 908-679-6031 * & Pasted Papers D ISC JA K E Y Quality from $300. 070a Appliance JIM’S CARPET- • Paper Removal > Wallpapering-Removat WORK! HAVING AN MEYCO Call 908-238-4306 INSTALLATION • Reasonable Rates • Multi-Speck Finishing Repair Sales, cleaning, re-lays, > Textured Ceilings DJ ANY OCCASION AFFAIR? re-stretches and repairs. a a LOU ANN SAFETY Call 908-495-9483 R & R MUSIC 908-727-1205 (or a small private party?) References ALL GAS & ELECTRIC Free Estimates insured Free Estimate For a Special Person's Fully Insured COVERS D J TO GO Appliance Repairs. Washers B irth d a y 075 Ceramic Tile 908-577-1166 dryers, ranges, A/C units. Repair/Install « » l Anniversary W e Also Sell Used Appliances 908-741-5650 908-613-7120 908-364-6433 ALL OCCASIONS REASONABLE 908-23^6596 Retirement Call 908-739-0699 “Y o u n a m e it. I’ll sp in it!" _ Bridal Shower DAVE’S AFFORDABLE Call APPLIANCE SERVICE THE G.P. Pool POOL CLOSINGS D J’S WITH PIZZAZZ □ Refrigerators & All Major Appl Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Winter Mum touitu'e Repair/ Installs. 908-363-335( sq. ft. Free est. 908-845-3784 Service, lnc.1^, Call 1-800-295-4626 JOSH SANDS WALL A U Repair* To Perform His Personalized CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING GENE MACHINE 071 Building New installation, repairs, DOCTOR EAGLE r $ io o T 6FF"i tTerceran ’Pools, cine O n e M a n B a n d - All “THIS IS YOUR LIFE” Remodeling remodeling. Free estimates. • Paper Hanging PAINTING Inground Liner I Occasions. Call 908-446-2909 John Cherry 908-290-9086 • Wallpaper Removal I Replacement I We Cater To • Painting Interior/Exterior Expires KV31/96 I Sick Pools HAVING A PARTY? ROAST N’TOAST NARISI TILE ^^not valid w/an^ither otter) Using Info you supply • Wall Repairs ■ Power W ashing L Free Estimates • Fully Insured Call DJ “Billy B ” DON-WELL EXPERT INSTALLATION • Expert Leak Detection from friends 2L family •Ceramic Tile ‘Granite *Marble • General Carpentry Pro Nightclub Disc Jockey “Large or small we do it all” 908*536-9451 • C a l l Call 908-617-0325 Free Estimates • Pool Closings Music For ALL Occasions Nothing comes close! 35 yrs. carpentry experience. For Your Free Estimate Call 908-214-0148 Fully Insured • Major Pool Repairs & 908-845'0376 Fully insured. Free estimates. “CALL US LAST!" Renovations Call Rollie 908-297-4208 075a Chimney 908-671-9150 or KEYBOARDIST 908-679-0874 Established in 1969 908-633-2282 ;» Ed the ONE MAN BAND JBA CONSTRUCTION Cleaning Fully Insured 908-367-6446 908-367-7641 24 Hour Service • Freehold N.J.-N.Y.-Phlla. 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 Quality Work. Affordable Prices IJfeM cllhAgggTSM Home-Restaurant-Catering Hall •Additions*Sunrooms*Garage MAGIC AT ITS BEST BARON'S CHIMNEY Sen/ice ROOFING, SIDING, SA VE FOR •Siding*Windows*Basements IAN’S Live Animals & More FUTURE PARTIES •D ecks*Kitchens*Bath room s $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL PAINTING QUALITY GUTTERS Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 Free Est. & Ins. 908-251-3688 Caps/Repairs. 908-370-9390 jlgSOLUTEiy Exterior/Interior Affordable Prices _ Gil’s onstruction • Re-Roofing • Vinyl Siding C AFFORDABLE WALLPAPERING • Vinyl Siding 'PAINTING • Hoi Roofing • Ueclcs • Replacement Windows Exterior/interlor MO&up per single roll • Single Ply Rubber • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors ’ POWER WASHINC • Replacement Windows •Carpentry ’WALLPAPERING POWERWASHING Residential & Commercial • Roofing References Free Estimates Repairs C r e d i t P r o b l e m s ??? *10“ & UP I REE ESTIMATES per single roll l-ully Insured • TE/VR OFF ROOF Ivan 908-846-9893 Free Est. 908-545-7149 Free Estimates John 908-545-0516 1-800-357-8008 908-363-2191 N O PROBLEM! LET Absolute Best Service Central Jersey WALTER KELLY SOM EONE GUTTERS EXPERTLY Roofing & Siding CLEANED & RUSHED COLTS NECK PAINTING ELSE DO Residential & Commercial Let the credit rebuilding experts THE • Repairs • Tree Trims Roofing “More than just a • Chimney Caps put you in a new or pre-ow ned car coat of paint” WORK! • Seamless Gutters Installed Specialists Free Estimate • Fully Insured S e r v in g Interior/Exterior Same Day Answering o f your choice!!! Machine Call back a ll o f 30 years experience N.J. Gerry Kurry N o credit applications denied! insured 1*800*542-0145 908-928-4888 908-446-1037 908*270*1524 Free Estimates Fully Insured s a s s E a M s m m Service. It W orks. T- W H ITAKER NEED A LOAN? APPLY BY PHONE, 24 HOUR HOTLINE C a ll O u r PROFESSIONAL 1-800-866-1405 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING CARS EXPERT WALL PREPARATION RTE 35 (PKW Y EXIT 117) KEYPORT. NJ moAuzmem BOUGHT B u s in e s s rmsFums* I M A R L B O R O * A U t T O & Se r v ic e I WRECKERS W R EC S FORD F O R D A d v e r t is e r s I 908-59908*591*1400 TRANSCRIPT BAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER 5 6 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 076 Cleaning Domestic - 6 4 -

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS AMP ELECTRICAL - All The police officer on the s c e n e Electrical repairs / Installations Home Cleaning Professionsals Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C Exp. • Reliable • Thorough Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 Insured & Bonded. Free Est. said he w anted to get o n e . 908-431-9099, 908-946-3434 BEST ELECTRIC Lie. #6273. Fast dependable ANN’S SPOTLESS Cleaning service. Reasonable rates. - Steven Kursar Affordable, Reliable, Refs. FREE est. 908-345-1641 FR EE est. Call 908-840-6625 EUROPEAN CLEANING CRAWFORD ELECTRIC

Polish woman will clean your 908-928-4300 Lic./#11325 home/office. Very professional Landscape lights at low prices. & reliable. Call 908-721-2047 Recessed lights from $55. EXPERIENCED PERSON DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Will Clean houses. Reas, Lic.#5151. Complete service. rates. Call 908-525-8628 Free Estimates. 908-738*7070 HOUSE - OFFICE CLEANING ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR We can beat any price. • Power • Lighting • Controls • Don’t wait, call now. 24 Hour Service Lie. #13220 908-613-9341 or 908-613-5348 Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491 HOUSECLEANING-Excellent work & references. Please call JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & 908-525-2336 ools. Ceiling & attic fans, leasonable. Lie \#11363. HOUSECLEANING- 908-888-8298 ______Homes/offices. Good refs. Call W e design an d build every Saturn w ith the safety of its passengers in m ind. Lucy anytime 908-254-9257 JERSEY ELECTRIC P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y LIC.# 12885 Free Estimates Call 908-819-0808 It just so h appen s th at som etim es those passengers are police officers, tow CLEAN HOME CLEANING AT ITS JRM ELECTRIC truck operators, am bulance driv- W M S k - VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 POLISH W OMEN WITH Great Bonded & Insured ers and even in suran ce adjusters. refe ren ce s will clean your Residential & Commercial r i m home. Call 908-525-3652 908-525-9770 Now m aybe they got their PORTUGUESE LADIES 5 A T IR N Reliable, experienced, excel­ lent references. Daily RYAN Saturns because o f standard dual houseeleaning. 908-726-0241 QUALITY CLEANING ELECTRIC CO. airbags, the crum ple zones or Free Estimates. Insured Weekly or special occasions. Industrial, Commercial the steel spacefram es. But then Prompt service. Call Residential. Lie. #7134 908-787-2679 908-525-1011 SPANK-N-CLEAN - PROF. again, m aybe it w as all of those Home & Office Cleaners. Reliable, refs. 908-390-8711 S & B ELECTRIC INC. pretty colors that w e have. H ope NEW 1997 SATURN SL-2 Residential/Industrial 077 Drywall Lie. #13437. 908-254-8315 to see you soon. Sheetrock A D ifferent Kind of Company. A D ifferent Kind of C a r . DRYWALL SPECIALIST- Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 FEN C ES INC. Installed S A T U R N o f F R E E H O L D 4039 Rt. 9 North Freehold, NJ 9 0 8 -3 0 3 -8 7 0 0 SH EET RO CK & TAPING Repaired. Free estimates. — A . DENNIS 908-583-7439 S A L E S M -F . 9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE I’AR TS M -W -F.....8-5 TUB ft. T llR H-7:30 SA T...8-12 Specializing in small jobs Free estimates Saturn o/ E atontow n 67 ri. 36 Eatontown. n j 9 0 8 3 8 9 8 8 2 2 1-800-640-3969 IN LINE FENCE CO. All types installed & repaired A & SPECIALIZING In taping SALES M-F.....9-9 SAT.....9-6 SERVICE LARI'S M&W.....8-7:30 TUES. TIIURS FRI 8-5 SAT...8-12 Spackling, room & office Free estimates. 908-566-5344 painting. Call 609-259-2080 or 908-888-5509 I zaxodtfoddkeigo mmm

97 HONDA CIVIC COUPE I ★ s p e c i a l s ! ^ 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, ’97 HONDA ACCORD LX Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/tm cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, dual am/fm st, a/c, t/gls, rw def, air bags, bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn s/b rdls. VIN VA002567, Stk. #3017. MSRP bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn $19,385. 30 mo lease w/$750 down, 1st pymt, $250 sec dep, $450 bank fee. Total s/b rdls. VIN V0000846. pymts $6570. Residual $13,386.12,000 mi/yr. Stk. #3030. MSRP $13,675.39 mo lease w/$0 down, 1st pymt, $300 sec LEASE IT FOR dep, $450 bank fee. Total LE A S E IT pymts $6591. Residual FOR $11,213.50.12,000 mi/yr. *169 Mo. $ 2 1 9 t f t See Vincent Gulotta U SED CARS.. ‘89 FORD AEROSTAR 88 JEEP WRANGLER I 1990 FORD ® f| i 1990 MERCURY COUGAR 1 I 1995 PLYMOUTH 1 1 1993 CHRYSLER f 5 spd man, 4 WD, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm st, a/c, bkts, sport Mini van, auto, 6 cyl. p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo, a/c, t/gls, rw mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, hard & soft top. VIN JB502071, MANY MORE TO def, bkt sts, sport mirr, all ssn stl bltd rdls., rdls, 7 pas­ TAURUS 1 MX BROUGHAM 8 NEON SPORT I CONCORDE I Stk. #514,88,280 miles. Wag., 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, 1 H 2dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, 1 i 4 cyt, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock 1 H 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock I senger. VIN KZA11274. Stk. #569.77,283 miles. a/c, am/fm st/cass, r/def, I a am/fm st/cass, p/seats, buck- 1 U brks, a/c, am/fm st/cass, buck- 1 f l brks, a/c, am/fm st/cass, I CHOOSE FROM! * 7 , 9 9 5 p/d/l, p/mir, tint, cruise 3 1 ets, rec/seats, console, r/def, 1 A ets, rec/seats, console, r/def, I |] p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, ■ * 6 , 7 5 0 seat, 8 pass., Stk. 1 p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, 1 sl p/d/l, p/mir, tint, p/tr, sec sys, I f l console, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, ■ #9066001 Vin #LA196954, I tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. 1 sj pin strip, int wipers, tilt Stk. 1 H tint, cruise, phr, int. wipers, ■ ‘91 HONDA ACCORD DX <92 PONTIAC GRAND PRI SE ‘91 HONDA PRELUDE Si wipers, tilt, Stk. #9031151, Vin 83,878 miles. I U #9503114, Vin #ST504217, I M mats, tilt, Stk. #9365931, Vin ■ 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 2 dr., auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, t/gls, rw. def, bucket seats, sport Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, #LH604405, 48,486 miles. U sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, 4 whl steering. VIN || 24,477 miles. | #PH595810, 46,934 miles. ■ buckets, console, p/ant, VIN MA176393. STK #681,74,000 mins, all ssn stl Wtd rdls, VIN /NF253507, STK #675,41,150 mi. demo miles. MC025464, Stk. #409,87,373 miles. * 8 , 9 9 5 $ 8 , 9 9 5 * 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 3 , 9 9 9 I * 7 , 4 9 9 | * 9 , 9 9 9 | l $ i o : i § 9 i “91 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO '93 MAZDA MX-6 ‘91 OLDS BRAVADA Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass., p/wind, a/c, t/gls, ______. Color: Red, VIN #M2201777, Stk #466, 79,618 4 dr., 4 wd, 6 cyl., auto., ps, pb, air, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, hard leather int, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, sun roof, spoiler, all ssn stl top, buckets, cruise, int. wipers, VIN ML610846. Stk. #685. bltd rdls. VIN P5184652. Stk. #576.60,951 miles. miles. 65,000 demo miles. 1994 FORD 1 1993 MAZDA 1995 CHRYSLER l 1993 MERCURY * 1 1 , 9 9 5 PROBE MX-6 LEBARON GTC | VILLAGER LS * 1 1 , 6 5 0 * 1 1 * 9 0 0 4 cyt, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, 3 DfVHB. auto, p/s, p/b, a/c. I 6 cyl. auto, p/s, p/b. a/c, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. a/c, arrvlm am/fm st/cass. moon/rf, buck­ ‘91 MAZDA RX-7 CONV. ‘92 HONDA ACCORD LX ‘95 TOYOTA COROLLA DX am/fm st/cass, moon/rf. am/fm st/cass, buckets, : st/cass. p/seats, buckets, Auto, 4 cyl,-p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, 4 dr, auto. 4 cyl, p/s, pit, t/gis, rw del, bkt sts. sport mirrs, all ssn stir, styled wills. VIN ets. rec/seats, console, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, rec/seats. r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, Auto, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/wind, p/Iks, t/gls, t/whl, cruise, rec/seats, console, r/def, p/w, leather int, bucket seats, sports mirrs, all ssn stl. bltd rdls, rw def., cruise, bkts, sport mirrs., all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN 80120691. SUl #630,22,678 mies. 48 mo. closed end lease with $500 down 1st gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, console, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. p/d/l. p/mir. tint cruise, p/tr. lint, cruise, p/tr, p/tailgate rel, rf pymt 1 mo. sec. (top, $450 bank fee. Total pymts $10,512. Residual $7,327.12,000 tint, cruise, p/tr, tilt. Stk tint, cruise, p/tr, tilt. Stk • rack, sec sys. pin strip, int. wip­ alloy whls. VIN M0905155, Stk #433.44,275 miles. NA043590. Stk. #502.61,201 miles. int. wipers, tilt. Stk. #9503107, ers. tilt, Stk. #9365581. Vm #9461071, Vin #R5172744, #9361001, Vin #P5248776, Vin #SF588659, 19.961 mites ** * 1 2 , 9 0 0 20.667 mites. 41.051 mites. #PDJ11394, 43.413 miles * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 ‘94 HONDA ACCORD *95 DODGE RAM 150C PICKUP <92 V O LV O 7 4 0 T U R B O W AGON 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, bkt sts, Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winls/lks, a/c, t/gls, 5 dr. hatch wgn, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/ABS bri

M I N U T E S CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VfymoutFi A W A Y F R O M SERVING M ONM OUTH AND MIDDLESEX Rent-a-Car -FR-EE-H-° J-9 , . O L D B R ID G E , COUNTIES FOR OVER SO YEARS LEASING R E D b a n k 42 North Main Street *| J J Q (Rt. 79) Marlboro INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 5 7

079c Floor 080b Home Finishing Improvements

From The "No H a s s l e F o l k s ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. CUSTOM WOOD Concrete, carpentry, roofing & FLOORING much more. FREE estimates. Sanded, stained, bleached & Call George 908-238-2257 finished. Third generation craftsman. Decks redone. Free estimates. 908-577-0447 CLOSETS PLUS Storage solutions for every FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed room. Redesign closets, etc. Still in business after 40 Quality shelving. Comm./Res. years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ Free estimates. 908-671-8873 ing. Call for free estimate 908-566-8690 DOVE HARDWOOD FLOORS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Sanded. Finished. Installed Carpentry • Small odd jobs • Decks Sanded & Refinished. Gutter cleaning • Senior citizen Tom 908-238-4879 discount. Call 1-800-876-3316 RE-NU FLOOR SANDING J&C CONTRACTING SINCE 1948. 908-545-8892 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS FREE EST., FULLY INSURED SCRAPING & REFINISHING 908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881 Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ installing. Over 30 years exp. J.T. BUILDERS- HOME REMODELING Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 Free Estimates 908-264-9109 UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS Install., sanding, finishing KITCHENS Call 908-549-1501 • New • Refacing • Countertops WADE’S HARDWOOD GENERAL REMODELING FLOORING-lnstallations, Low Prices, Quality Work sanding, refinishing. Quality 25 Years Experience work at reasonable prices. Call 908-542*2274 Call 908-787-5829 MR. FIXIT Basement waterproofing & home repairs. 908-290-0447 V8, auto trans., ps, pb, TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS AC, P/ locks, P/windows, CUTTING EDGE Call 908-566-2828 GUTTER COMPANY cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM Seamless gutter & leaders in­ 081 Lawn Care stalled .cleaned & repaired. Many new gutter guards. Landscaping stereo cassette, tinted Quality workmanship, glass, trailer towing guaranteed. 908-656-1327 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs A BRANCH INSPECTION FREE ESTIMATES package, air bag, travel Call John 908-251-0893 •Fall/Storm Clean-ups •Tree/Shrub Trimming GUTTERS R US-Clean & In­ •Tree/Stump Removal pkg. Stk # T7054, VIN stall, repair. Sealcoat dr. ways •Sod, Stone & Mulch 908-787-4405 • 908-388-7404 •Gutters Cleaned & Repaired #VJ520238. MSRP $ Free Estimates Fully Insured HANDS-ON Gutter Cleaning. WE SHOW UP 908-251-7307 Gutters cleaned & flushed. 25,480 Call Walter 908-530-7464 ABERDEEN LAWN & TREE SERVICE 080a Handy •Aerating*Thatching*See FALL CLEAN-UPS Persons Call 908-290-2274 ARBE LANDSCAPING A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Professional/Very Reasonable Mulch, Stone. All your Free Estimates. Insured landscape needs. Bulldozer & Call 908-409-6415 backhoe work. Fully insured. Call 908-721-7142 CHECK OUR LOW END OF SEASON PRICES AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIRS - Save MONEY by using America’s ARBORCARE Largest Handyman Service. New • 1997* Dodge Call 908-432-8111 TREE EXPERTS ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Removal • Pruning • Stumps Free estimates. Fully insured All Types Of: Home Repairs/Improvements 908-721-8671 908-431-3981 or 908-257-2750 B L A C K O A K S A L L JO B S Painting, Carpentry, Tiles, Etc. LANDSCAPING Exp. Free Est. Credit Cards LAWN MAINTENANCE Accepted. Call 908-721-3253 Expert Landscape Design Commercial/Residential ALL TYPES-ODD JO B S Fully Insured, Free Estimates Call 908-679-8248 Reas. Steve 908-583-8109 CARPENTRY, PAINTING, FALL CLEAN-UPS TILE, SHEETROCK, ETC. Larson Sen/ices • 908-536-2613 Free est. Call 908-238-8387 FILL DIRT/EXCAVATING 4 cyl. auto trans., ps, pb, AC, AM/FM stereo cassette, CHUCK’S HANDYMAN 908-787-7773 / 908-671-6688 tinted glass, dual air bags, rear defogger, Stk # C7020, V6, auto trans, ps, pb, AC, roof rack , dual air bags, rear SERVICE - Light hauling, defogger, sunscreen glass, AM/FM stereo, Stk # T7029, carpentry, closets, painting. JU N G L E ? ? ? VIN #102236. MSRP. $13,475 Free est. Call 908-571-0539 We prune it or remove it. VIN #VR143666, MSRP $19795. F & R HOME Larson Services 908-536-2613 IMPROVEMENT-lnter., Exter., L&M TREE SERVICE Painting, Carpentry. Fully insured. Rick 908-787-6526 Expert Tree/Stump Removal Free Estimates. Insured HANDYMAN - Meticulous Call 908-257-1712 home repairs & improvements. s213 ' s11,995 ^275 *17,995 LAWN SPRINKLER Call 908-264-4825 WINTER BLOWOUT! $30. HANDYMAN PAT CALL 908-409-6415 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS No iob too small. Reas, rates. MT “We Honor All Pricing dub & Union Cants’ Sr. Citizen disc. 908-364-7939 TREE SERVICE I E A S Y T O R E A C H HANDYMAN- The Home • Tree Removal W owner’s Friend. All types of • Trimming home repairs. Carpentry, • Lot Clearing painting, etc. 908-780-3509 • Stump Grinding • Firewood HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & Fully insured. 908-446-2040 Small. Very Reasonable. Call RYAN CONOVER Keyport WERNER for free est. 908-679-5999 DODGE ODD JOBS - Can do most TREE WORKS anything,. No Job Too Small. Owner operated. Certified tree Belford Call John 908-251-0893 climber. Fully insured. Call 908-462-2972 080b Home Middletow n STORM DAMAGE? Improvements Larson Services • 908-536-2613 STUM PS & BRUSH R e d B a n k 20 % O FF KITCHEN CABINETS LOTS CLEARED NEW & REFACING RUDY 908-251-5953 BATHROOM REMODELING TREES • Trimmed • Removed Formica/Corian available •Stumps Ground *Wood Chips JOE THE CABINET MAKER Reasonable Rates 908-432-9616 • 908-679-28411 Call 908-257-1416 Anytime ADDITIONS - Basements, H H G H W M T 3 6 * BELFORD bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Eatontow n Jobs big or small we do them all! References, Free est. • • VINNY’S • • Quality plus 908-521-2491 : LANDSCAPING CLEAN UPS TRIMMING Landscaping • Retaining Walls . RAILROAD TIES BASEMENTS FROM A-Z Top Soil & Weed Prevention 38 month closed end leases, $0 down,, 1st mo. pymt, ref. sec. dep, due at inception, 12,000 miles per year,.12c over, • All Types Of Caprentry • PAYMENT ONLY ON • Sheetrock, Trim & Doors • COMPLETION OF JOB GAP insurance included, includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, taxes and registration. • Ceramic Tile • 908-536-7011 Call Sam 908-607-0712 We accept Visa & Mastercard Includes all rebates and dealer incentives. © 1996 Mayer & Dunn Advertising 5 8 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 081 Lawn Care 083 Masonry 084 Moving 084a Light 085 Odd Jobs CREDIT Landscaping Paving Storage Hauling Cleanups TOM S TREE SERVICE AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS CHIMNEY REPAIRS HANDY PERSONS (2) Basements, garages, attics, A.T.C. All Phases Performed ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALL JERSEY MOVERS yards and light hauling, also Plumbings Heating, Inc. 13 years exp. Free Estimates Call 908-628-5955 Pianos, apartments, homes, With pick-up. Light moving. Real Estate Specials All Your Plumbing Needs Insured. Call 908-905-8964 offices. Quality work at an aff­ Clean-outs, garages, attics, REASONABLE RATES CORNERSTONE / MASONRY ordable price. Lie. #PM00662. gutters, etc. 908-462-0115 Call 908-607-0567 m M tm m siiwsf • Concrete Work Call 908-634-4122 COMPLETE CLEAN-UPS 908-536-4954 082 Lawn Mower • Brick Pavers • Mail Boxes HANDYMAN AND PICKUP Residential/Commercial. Lie. #9816, Fully Insured • Fireplaces • Brick Fronts Hauling, Cleans gutters, oa­ We Take Away Anything. Repair • Repairs • Foundations FURNITURE HAULING rages, attics, etc. 908-431-5880 Free Estimates. 908-329-0937 r m m i r m e r m i r n m i i • All Other Phases of Masonry ALAN BLACKBURN Call....Peter 908-972-0933 #1 in Furniture Care Any REMOVAL OF OLD SHEDS, Plumbing/Heating where. Full household/partial LIGHT MOVING & HAULING pools, firewood, branches, ap­ • Bankruptcy SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY PICKUP TRUCK Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ move. Lie, PM00276. Fully in pliances, metal, dirt, concrete, ions. Remodeling. NJ Master Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 Reasonable & Dependable Bricks, etc. 908-446-3196 • Divorce Lawn Mowers • Snow Blowers Free estimates. 908-251-4352 Call 908-251-9037 Plumbing License \ # 5325 Chain Saws •Trimmers MASON will fix & repair steps, 908-238-2945 • No Pressure Pickup & delivery avail. FREE sidewalks & plastering. Very est. Call Bob 908-438-1299 084a Light REMOVAL • No Problem reasonable. 908-988-0029 Attics, Basements, Debris BACSOKA SNOW BLOWER TUNE-UPS MASONRY - NEW WORK Hauling No Job Too BIG SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS. REPAIRS. Refs. Available Rick 908-251-5953 PLUMBING & HEATING “We Can Help You Get A Car Today!” Larson Services • 908-536-2613 Call 908-254-0643 AB TO Z Complete kitchen/bath/remodeling $299.3 ROOM SPECIAL Water Heaters. Sewer & Drain AFFORDABLE 083 Masonry MASONRY 085 Odd Jobs Cleaning. Reasonable Rates. Call Tom 908-542-8044 A MAN & VAN SAL’S PAINTING Free Estimates. License #5628 Paving Cleanups CALL FOR INQUIRIES WE DO IT ALL U s e d C a r s 908-390-0103 , 908-618-1532 RICH-WALL FO R HIRE CALL 908-727-0014 62 Lower Main St. • Matawan $30./hr. or 2 men for $50./hr. ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS CO N CRETE • M ASO N RY Light moving, cleanouts, Excellent Indoor & Outdoor BRICK PAVERS Residential • Commercial rubbish removed, etc. Painting. Residential & GARDEN STATE 1 hour minimum + travel time AAA • Driveways • Patios • Walks Over 25 years experience Affordable Clean-ups. commercial. Free estimates. PLUMBING and HEATING • Concrete Work & Retaining “Our prompt service to & from Brick, NJ + tolls Fully Insured. 908-679-5999 WATER HEATERS 908-458-4251 • John Ruskin We take away anything. Systems by.... means savings for you ". Free est. 908-264-2520 REPAIRS & REMODELING D.Power Const. 908-583-2297 Fully insured • 908-316-2337 AFFORDABLE PAINTING GEORGE SAHUL JR. Interior/exterior, reliable, License #5568 quality work, reasonable rates Call Room by Room Painting 908-251-5660 908-607-2577 SSfl KIERAN KELLY AL’S PAINTING Serving Monmouth, Middlesex Interior & Exterior & Ocean. Radio dispatched. GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Remodeling, repairs, new Free estimate. 908-583-3306 construction. Every aspect of CROW D'S COMING Plumbing & Heating. Sewer & ALL PAINTING drain cleaning. Alll major credit INTERIOR/EXTERIOR cards accepted. Lie. #10261. Quality Work. Reasonable Call 1-800-377-0677 Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 LEMBO PLUMBING - 24 hour service. 'Just Good A L L P A P E R S Dependable Service" Paperhanging & Removal Lie #6013. Call 908-905-8698 Paint also, small jobs ok. Call Robert 908-679-7452 TOM’S PLUMBING ALL WALLPAPER Plumbing & Heating. Water Heaters, Boilers, Appliances & Hung with TAL. Patience & Gas Grills installed. Small jobs NeatnessiMaria 908-888-1337 OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing w Lie. # 9454. Call 908-727-7719 BUSY B’S PAINTING lnt./Ext., Wallpapering . Ins., Free Est. 908-238-5553 DECORATIVE FAUX Painting Floral Patterns, Sponae, Mar- belizing, Raa Rolling, Etc. Free Estimates, uhris 908-308-1371 DECORATIVE FAUX Painting- SCREENPRINTING Sponge • Rag • Marble T-Shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 signs, decals, vinyl lettering MfKE DOLLY 908-294-897% Painting & Paperhanging Call 908-656-1312 KELLY’S PAINTING PAPERHANGING PAPER REMOVAL 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE,. Free Estimate. 908-679-2142 ALEX SMUTKO LERIO PAINTING ROOFING Painting, Plastering, Taping SYNONYMOUS Sheetrock, Paperhanging Taxes and inflation are hurting Free Estimates both of us. I need you. 908-390-8655 YOU WILL SAVE LOU’S PAINTING - Quality interior painting at low prices. MONEY WITH ME. Call 908-238-4709 The cost of roofing has shot 1996 FORD TAURUS 1997 FORD ESCORT thru the roof. Be a smart con­ sumer and shop around, then 24 38 call Smutko Roofing. Year af­ MO. MO. MIKE’S ter year, proven to be on top of LEASE LEASE PROFESSIONAL the roofing industry. 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/tm st/cass, tab/int, air bags, p/seats, gauges, p/mir, cruise, int wipers, r/det, 4 dr., 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, air bags, p/mir, STK #VW173570. VIN #VW173570. MSRP Painting & Wallpapering Inc. C R A Z Y LOW bd/side md, p/w, STK #TA285794.004 miles. MSRP $19,990. Rebate $2000. College Rebate $400. $1600 down, $14,530. Rebate $500. College Rebate $400. $1600 cap cost reduction. 12,000 mi. per year. 150 over mileage lnt./Ext. 10% off. Free hst. inceptions down, ^ charge plus inception fees. 1-800-820-1711 FALL PRICES!! 12( over mileage charge, Hand-nailing at its best. Call includes cap, 12,000 per year. 908-583-04 f2/800-794-ROOF 52 0 0 as 2 4 $ 1 7 9 s s / 5 8 NU-WAY PAINTING PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX Interior & Exterior Painting $$ UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! $$ WALLPAPER REMOVAL ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Quality work at great prices. THE ROOF DOCTOR Call Ted 908-257-8744 Seals your leaks when you 1997 FORD MUSTANG PAINTING & PAPERHANGING need protection the most. 1997 FORD CONTOUR lnt./Ext. Free Est. Honest Roof Repair Specialist C o n t o u r 3 0 38 prices. Call Joe 908-937-8166 GUTTER CLEANING MO. MUBTHMS MO. OL LEASE LEASE PAINTING Free estimates. Fully Insured Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b, a/c. am/tm st/cass. tab/int. air bags, p/mir. cruise, int wipers, bd/side md, p/w, STK 2 dr., 6 cyl, 5 spd, ...... i/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, . .. fab/int, . air bags, p/seats, p/mir, cmise, int. wipers, r/def, bd/side Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper #VK101420. MSRP $17,930. Rebate $500. College Rebate $400. $1600 down, 12,000 mi. per year plus inception md, p/w, STK #VF108$38. 022 miles. les. MSRP $19,655. Rebate $500. College Rebate $400. $1600 cap cost removal. Powerwashing. fees. 15( overage. / reduction. 12,000 mi. per year. Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. CARLIN ROOFING Insurea. John 908-251-0893 CONSTRUCTION - Roofs 150 over mileage charge Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free plus inceptions fees. PAPERHANGING Est. Insured. 908-458-5619 S 1 7 9 s s / 3 8 $ 2 3 7 s? / 3 8 $13./single roll. 24 years exp. Mike 908-462-9097 J & R ROOFING & SIDING UNBEATABLE RATES PHIL POLO & SO N S 1992 MERCURY COUGAR LS 1992 MERCURf GRAND MARQUIS LS 1994 MERCURf SAULE *9 1 FORD EXPLORE! I l l U R W ' Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 6-cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 27,189 miles, VIN 8-cyl, auto, ps, pb, 60,287 miles, VIN NX659926, V6, auto, ps, pb, air, 30,166 miles, VIN V6, auto, ps, pb, air, 66,620 miles, VIN Painting & Paperhanging MUC93380, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, leather Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured S & R ROOFING & SIDING NH619052, p/lks, p/win, cruise, tilt, cassette, p/seat, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, leather int., cas­ RA600564, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, cassette, FREE Estimates 908-/I-780- )-3575----- Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. alloy whls., Stk. #13340. sette, air bag, alloy whls., Stk. #13316. air bag, alloy whls., Stk. #13268. int., cassette, alloy whls., Stk. #51637. FREE Estimates. 908-679-2291 POPCORN CEILINGS Professionally sprayed VINYL SIDING *9 2 9 5 51 0 ,9 9 5 $11,995.25 *12,995 With or without glitter 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE Call 908-525-1625 Insured. Free Estimates 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER LS 199S FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BJUIER 41U 1995 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE 1994 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 4X4 SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS Call Chet 908-793-7269 -cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 27,367 miles, VIN -cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, 58,398 miles, VIN Rally, V , auto, ps, pb, air, 19,510 miles, VIN V , auto, ps, pb, air, 34,329 miles, VIN 6 6 6 6 • Wallpapering • Painting RD552777, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, cas­ PUB00755, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, leather SX568667, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, cassette, air RUD10273, p/seat, p/lcks, p/win, cruise, tilt, 092 Special sette, air bag, alloy whls., Stk. #51628. int., sunroof, cassette, alloy whls., Stk. #51597. bag, alloy whls., quad seating, Stk. #SX568667. leather int., sunroof, cassette, air bag, alloy whls. 908-290-1712 Services Polish Hardwork With German Precision $ 1 6 ,4 9 5 s 1 6 ,4 9 5 * 1 6 ,9 9 5 * 2 1 ,9 9 5 THE WALL DOCTOR CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. Custom Paperhanging 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 Workmanship. 908-888-2775 DITTINHOUSE KERR Easy to get to from anyw here! FLORAL DESIGNS BY HELEN Custom silk or dried floral ar­ rangements for special occasions. Gift giving or home Decor. Call 908-591-1305 !SiW v- 741-6000 HOUSE WASHING PHONE INSTALLATION ATA POWERWASHING Repair, Jacks, Wiring 700 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK c o m e in ant! save plenty! Member N.J. BBB 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX M s t-'/ he pattf by a consumer except licensing, lax & M.V. fees. C^He-ie Rnhaie

094 Tailoring 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 112 Autos/Trucks Wanted

ALTERATIONS-Dressmaking CHEVROLET CAVALIER’91 MERCURY SABLE ’88 Curtains. Costumes. LOW 4 door. P/s, p/b, am/fm. 96,000 4 Door. Auto., a/c. Garaged. ALL SCRAP CARS LOW PRICES! 908-360-9011 mi. $4,500. or best offer. 73,500 mi. Asking $3,750. AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR Call 908-613-4470 Call 908-821-5382 SMALL. ANY CONDITION. NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’90Black HSH AUTO WRECKERS 094a Tank CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ’86 ______908-591-0366______4 dr., auto, ac, am/fm stereo, Power locks, windows, ABS. Removal new exhaust. Exc. running 70,500 mi. Mint condition. cond. 97,000 miles. $950. $8,900. Call 908-651-2262 CARS/TRUCKS 908-390-5385 after 6:30pm NISSIAN MAXIMA GXE ’90 All power. Sun roof. Only 1 FO R EX PO R T CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO ’80-94. paying 1,000’s over ENTERPRIZES owner. 74,000 miles. Asking dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & 4 DR., ’91-a/c, full power, ste­ $9,200. Call 908-828-2116 • Removal • Abandonments reo, immaculate. 55,000 mi. 1 bank payoffs OK. Cash at • New Installations • Soil owner. $6,595.908-251-3729 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS your door. Call 908-462-5017 Remediation • Excavation SUPREME ’81-8 cvl., a/c, p/s, Services • Call 908-262-9457 CHEVY BLAZER ’95 p/b. Good Cond. $650. or best CASH FOR YOUR CAR offer. 908-254-9049 ARTY'S AUTO SALES White, 2 dr., Fully loaded. Get­ PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ’90 - East Brunswick, 908-257-6700 096a Window ting Married. Must Sell! Mint 4 door, auto, air. Exc. cond. cond. 40,000 miles. $18,900. 71,000 miles. $4,200. Call Treatments Call Dave 908-536-7552 C A SH PAID 908-591-9694 ______For junk cars, trucks, for GEO STORM ’90-4 cyl., a/c, PLYMOUTH CHAMP ’81 recycling. Call anytime Tommy auto, p/s, p/b, cruise, alarm. 1.6 lit., 4 spd man. trans. Clean Petrs 908-787-5453 ...By getting you the most car tor your money. MADE in my home, designed 87,000 miles $3,995. or best in your home. Reasonable $ car. Good basic trans.Asking DONATE CARS, Trucks, o f f e r . C a ll a f t e r 5 p m $350. 908-254-9049 evenings Call 908-308-9384 908-257-1625 RV’S, Boats. Running or not. ...By giving you the courteous, persona! service you deserve. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE Free immediate towing. Free H O N D A AC C O R D E X ’92 ’94 - 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, air, hone card to donors w/ad. 096b Window p/l, p/w, 4 dr., 2 airbags, tint, Pree info on book value of your ...By giving you over 25 years ot combined leasing expertise. 4 Dr., Sunroof, loaded, mint cruise, tilt, cass., 58,000 miles, own car. Tax deductible. Washing cond., 89,000 miles. $10,100. blue. Mint. $8,800. Call Jewish Heritage for the Blind. '...By ottering ail Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. ______609-259-8694______908-940-1941 1 -800-2-DON ATE SEIZED CARS from $175. LEVY’S DUN-RITE HONDA CRX '86-135,000 miles. Runs, needs some Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, JUNK & RUNNING CARS WINDOW WASHING BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 work, must sell. $800. Call Outside the ______908-264-4606 4WD’s. Your area. Toll Free. 24 HOUR SERVICE 1-800-898-9778 Ext. A-4730 TOP CASH PRICES PAID NO P A N E HONDA PASSPORT ‘94- Red. for current listings.fcfc 908-536-8031,609-758-8850 k Freehold, We Lease Window cleaning service Fully loaded, alarm, fog lights, WANTED RUNNING and Free 6st. 908-634-2064 & running board. Exc. cond. TOYOTA CAMRY REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks ^ Manalapan, Asking $17,800. 908-866-8815 ’89. Dark red. 6 cyl., all power, $100. and UP. Junk Cars Every Make And Model LINCOLN CONTINENTAL *92 loaded, sunroof. Asking Removed. 908-238-9481 Moon-roof. Fully loaded. Exc. $7,000. or best offer. Call WE BUY JUNK CARS- Marlboro area cond. 55,000 miles.$12,500. 908-536-4828 Marlboro Auto Wreckers Call 908-536-2773 aft. 7:30pm TOYOTA SUPRA 908-591-1400 Call MERCURY COUGAR ’85-V6 P7 CALL FOR A c a a/c, Auto, p/s, p/b, cruise, tilt, TURBO ’93 117 Trucks . 1 ' LEASE! NVLA National Vehicle sunroof, 86,000 miles. $1,695. Leasing Association or best offer. Call after 5pm PREMIER EDITION Vans FREE CUSTOM QUOTE 908-257-1625 Black w/tan leather interior. 110 Autos for Sale Rear wing , 6 speed, 300 H.P. MERCURY Grand Marquis ’92 am/fm cassette, CD, 6 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Black, Fully loaded. 97,000 mi. speakers. Serious inquiries Pickup ’87. V8, 3/4 ton, 4 New Radial tires, Leather Int. wheel drive, auto., p/w, p/dl, $6,500. 908-536-1768 eves. only. $30,000. firm. BUICK LE SABRE ’79 908-446-8908 air, Z-bart. Asking $4,900. VOLKSWAGON-JETTA GL Call 908-238-4030 Excellent cond. 8 cyl. Asking Your ’90. 4dr. 5spd, ac, sunroof, DODGE CARAVAN ’88 $750. Call 908-821-9516 comm. mi. New trans, muff., Excellent running condition. brakes. $3,500 908-886-0141 New transmission. Asking BUICK LE SABRE Ad $2,200. Call 908-972-8357 ESTATE WAGON ’89. 112 Autos /Trucks F O R D ’79 1 50 New interi­ 8 passenger. New tires. Good Can or,tires, etc. Must be seen to cond. 135,000 orig. mi. $3,500. Wanted believe! $4,500 Call 908-409-4799 Call 908-679-4073 Be FORD AEROSTAR XL ’89 STRIVIN G TO B E THE B EST!!! CARS UNDER $200. 6 cyl., 83,000 mi., garage kept. Vehicles auctioned off by IRS, Here! $ CASH PAID $ P/s, p/b, air, 1 owner. $6,500. DEA, FBI nationwide. Trucks, All makes & models. Cash on or best offer. Call 908-613-1177 the SPOT. Call 908-477-0228 boats, furniture, computers FORD E150 ’83 (908) 446-5200 and more! Call ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free Extended Van Call Toll Free 7 Days! Removal of Junk Cars. Runs. $350. 1-800-396-4247 Ext. 2678 1-800-66Q-4ADS $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 Call 908-274-1722

e a c e o

Infiniti Pre-O w ned Satisfaction G uarantee

7 2-m onth/70,000 M ile Lim ited W arranty

Comprehensive Mechanical Protection • Towing Assistance

2 4 'hour Emergency Roadside Assistance • Free Service Loan Car and more 3.9% APR financing available for a limited time on select models. 1995 1993.5 1993 G-20 G-20 J-30 Black Obsidian/Beige Cloth, White Satin/Beige Leather Crimson Pearl/Beige Lthr, 30,532 mi. 33,061 mi. 38,985 mi. 1994 1993 1994 Q-45 Traction Control, J-30 J-30 Black Emerald/Tan Leather, Black Obsidian/Beige Lthr, Black Emerald/Beige Lthr, 37,571 mi. 16,175 mi. 21,096 mi. PRE-OWNED CARS 1994 Q-45A 1993 1993 Active Suspension, Ivory J-30 J-30 Quariz/Beige Leather, Black Obsidian/Black Lthr, White Satin/Off White Lthr, 15,752 mi. 43,018 mi. 32,538 mi.

ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M0./70,000 MI. or 84 M O./l00,000 MILE WARRANTY! OTHER PRE-OWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY

900 Route 1 • Edison NJ 08817 R a y C a t e n a ( 9 0 8 ) 6 0 3 -9 6 0 0 ¥ f l ■**% •» # * 5 There really is T I JLaJlJI JL UL a Difference. 6 0 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996

■ ■ Pete Sucato '$ SEACOAST M ITSUBISH I . M O T O R S Built For Living With Every Test Drive, E xclusively A t SeaC oast, Register For The Opportunity To Drive A New Mitsubishi For 2 Years. Brand New 1997 Mitsubishi

MIRAGE 2-Dr., 5-Spd Man Trans., Front Whl Drive, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, Front Bucket Seats, Cloth Inter., Rr Defrost, Tilt, AM/FM Cass. VIN #VY993974. Stk. #4423. MSRP: $12,545.

F i n a n c i n g A s l a w A s 0/n T o A H LEASE FOR #u Q u a lif ie d 42 MOS. B u y e r s FOR ONLY... WM Brand New 1997 Galant New 1997 Eclipse

. 9 9 LEASE PER LEASE PER MO. 42 MOS MO. 42 MOS.

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

OVER 3 5 PRE-OW NED VEHICLES AT FANTASTIC SAVING S! 1991 TOYOTA TERCEL 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1992 CHEVY GEO STORM 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA 4-Cyl Eng, 4-spd Man Trans., PS, PB, 6-Cyi Eng., Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air, V6 Eng., Auto Trans w/OD, PS, PB, AM/FM 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Trans., PS, PB, Rr Def., 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Trans., PS, PB, Air, AM/FM Cassette, Rr Defroster, Bucket P/Wind/Lks, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Cass., Rr Cass., Air Bag, P/Wind/Lks, AM/FM Stereo, Rr AM/FM Cass., Buckets, Cloth Inter. VIN P/Lks/Wind, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Cass., P/Sun Seats. VIN M j k m m Def., T/Qls. VIN rft m mm Def., Alloy Whls., #N7516291. Stk. A ■ ■ M A H Roof, AM/FM jm m m #M0079449. Stk. Jfl M f l E Z #LM032077. Stk. JS 4 f l f l C Cloth Inter. VIN a C ( ] I I C #4352A. 79,281 Mi. X B Q j Z Cass., T/GIs. VIN 3 l D / i D E #4316A. 65,158 i l J j j #4354A. #MF526878. Stk. #PC 148344. Stk. #P393.73,589 Mi. W W W W #4311A. 62,137 Mi. 1992 MITSUBISHI EXPO 1993 PLYMOUTH LASER 1992 ACURA INTEGRA 1996 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 1995 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans w/OD, PS, PB, Air, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans w/OD, PS, PB, Air, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Trans., PS, PB, Air, 4-Cyl Eng., Auto Trans., PS, PB, Air, Wheel 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans. W/OD, PS, PB, Air, P/Lks/Wind., Cruise, Tilt, Roof Rack, Rr Def,, P/Lks/Wind., Cruise, Tilt, Buckets, Alloy Whls., P/Wind/Lks/Sun Rf., AM/FM Cass., Cruise, Tilt, Covers, AM/FM Cass., Rr Def., Dual Air Bag, P/Wind/Lks, Air Bag, AM/FM Cass., Rr Def., Cruise, AM/FM Cass. VIN 41k Mpu Rr Def., AM/FM ^ ^ ^ Rr Def., T/GIs. ^ Balance Of Tilt. Balance Of Factory Warranty. C d WW Factory Warranty. f k jHk mm VIN #NS021130. 4 l l i r VIN #SY028318. U U m #P392A336' s,k- s s - T/Gls' svSi $QQQQ Stk. #4398A. V / I U K VIN #TU005120. V J M M / ■ % sQQQh #PE028228. Stk. m M m M mM 49,193 Mi. | 1 Stk. #P380. ■ * - * m ■ ! 59,411 Mi. W W W l # #4338A. 64,634 Mi. 16,603 Mi. ■ m m J ^#p3e'.15432 IDjSISfD 17843

M ITSUBISHI

O A K H U R S T t m ! I M N M c n o m [908] 483-4333i

Prices in ad include all cost to be paid by consumer except for lie., registration & taxes. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only, le a se based on closed end w /f mos. w/10,000 Mi/Yr @ S.15 Mi. Thereafter. All lease req. Down pymnt where indicated, ref. Sec. Dep,,, S495 bank fee & 1st mo. Payment due at inception, Mirage, S200 ref, sec. dep,, total payment: 57098., total cost: S7793 residual S6147.05, Eclipse, S1259 Down, S250 ref sec dep., total payment S8358, total cost:

510,362, Residual 59647,64, Galant, 5250 ref, sec. Dep, + 9 additional total payment: 58358, total cost: 511,103 Residual 59962.85, Visit Our Website At http://members.gnn.com/seacoast/mitsu INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 6 1

LINCOLNMERCURYBUICK PONTIAC G M C TRUCK

T o w n C a r Mystique Sable Villager Skylark Century Sunfire Grand Am Sonom a Pickup Sierra Pickup Continental Grand Marquis Cougar Regal LeSabre Grand Prix Firebird Jimmy Yukon Suburban M a r k V I II Tracer Mountaineer Roadm aster Bonneville Safari Van Cargo Vans

Riviera Park Ave Trans Sport ___ / ■ " ^ ^ — ii i • I '

LINCOLN - MERCURY BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC TRUCK

N E W 1 9 9 7 T O W N C A R C M C SONOMA G R A N D A M

* ™ss*! 1997 4-door with V8, LEATHER SEATING, automatic, anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, auto -temp air cond, AM/FM stereo cassette, power seats, windows, locks & mirrors, remote keyless entry, New 1996 pickup with 4-cyl, air bag, anti-lock brakes, New 1996 2-door with 4-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock cruise control, tilt wheel, anti-theft air conditioning, power steering, 5-speed man trans, brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, , AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, tinted AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster & more! system VIN#VY624051, MSRP glass & more! VIN#T8511418 Stock #7487 MSRP VIN#TM556445 Stock #7798 MSRP $15,989. ------o r ------$38,720. Includes $1500 rebate $13,972. Includes $1000 rebate Includes $1500 rebate

NEW '97 CONTINENTAL 1997 4-door with V8, automatic, CENTURY SKYLARK anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, a auto -temp air cond, memory profile system, AM/FM stereo cassette, leather power seats, windows, locks & mirrors, remote keyless entry, cruise control, tilt wheel, anti-theft system, tri-coat paint, air filtration system, New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, air bag, anti-lock brakes, New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock VIN#VY635230, MSRP $38,350 automatic, air conditioning, power windows, locks & brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power windows, ------p j J ------steering,, AM/FM stereo cassette, tinted glass, tilt wheel, locks & steering, stereo , tilt wheel, rear defroster, cruise control, rear defroster & more! VIN#T6491537 tinted glass & more! VIN#TC400251 Stock #7362 Stock #8059 MSRP $18,626. Includes $1500 rebate MSRP $17,623. Includes $1500 rebate N E W 1 9 9 7 M ARK VIII ' 1997 2-door with V8, automatic, anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, ' L —. \ \ climate control, moonroof, JBL W*r * audio system, leather heated REGAL BONNEVILLE P°wer seats, windows, locks & mirrors, seat memory, remote keyless entry, cruise control, tilt wheel, 16" aluminum wheels, anti­ theft system, VIN#VY601251, MSRP $39,855

New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock Your c h o i c e for only... brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power seat brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power seat, windows, locks & steering, stereo , tilt wheel, rear windows, locks & steering, stereo cass, tilt wheel, rear defroster, tinted glass & more! VIN#T1518089 Stock defroster, tinted glass & more! V1N#T4248641 Stock #8126 MSRP $21,967. Includes $1500 rebate #7862 MSRP $23,235. Includes $1750 rebate

f t y * 1 9 . 1 9 9 CALL 908-264-8500 CALL 908-264-4000

RO UTE 35 ♦ KEYPO RT Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors. 6 2 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996

2 dr Pick-Up, 3.9 L mag V-6, auto trans, sld rr 5.2L 318 V-8, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/ mirr, air wind, pwr stmg/brks, AIR, dual air bags, t/gls, b/s bag, front & rear AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, t/gls, tilt, cruise, dig. mldgs, digital clock, cast alum whls, 40/20/40 clock, floor mats, sport mirr, halogen lamps, alum wfils, center storage console, VCR, color TV fiberglass running boards, ill ill 2 5 split bench seat w/arm rest, VIN.#VS123778, cust. graphics, 4 capt. chairs, sofa bed & more! MSRP $17,293. VINJVK501326, MSRP $33, Incl. $1000 man. rebate. * sown VG/AUTO/AIR VS/HITOP/LOADED! Ia v a i l . SEEEI TVG TH E E l IVEST'W SEU C A RS SIN CE 19691”

‘89 TAURUS LX ‘90 COUGAR LS 17 KM CMIIISS *92 A M IG O ‘9 3 IM P R E Z A ‘92 PRELUDE '93 TAURUS SL ‘9 3 M X 3 G S ‘90 CLUB WAGON XLT‘93 BLAZER S-10 ‘95 SC2 '95 KING CAB 4X4 Ford Wagon, V-6. auto trans, pwr Mercury, 2 dr coupe, 6 cyl, auto Chevy. 2 dr coupe, 8 cyl, Isuzu, 2 dr Sport Ulity, 4 cyl, 5 Subaru 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto tens, pwr Honda, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr Ford, 4 dr, 3.0L V-6, auto trans, Mazda, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto ttans, pwr Ford, 15 pass Wagon, V-8, auto Chevy Wagon, 4 dr, 4x2, Tahoe Saturn coupe, 4 cyl. auto trans, Nissan, pick up, 6 cyl, auto trans, tens, pwr stntfbrks, AM/FM auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, pwr stmg/brks/wind/locks/mirr, stmg/brte/wintfseats/lxks/mirr/ spd man trans, back seat, pwr stmg/brks/windMs/mirt AIR, stmg/brks/wind/locks/mirr/ant pwr/stmg/brks/miiT, AIR. AM/FM stmg/brks/wind, AIR, AM/FM stereo- trans, pwr stmg/brks/windilocks, Pkg, V-6, auto trans, pwr pwr stmg/brks, AM/FM stereo, stereo cass AIR, pwr AM/FM stereo cass. Aid AIR AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt dual AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, dual stmg/biks/wind/locks, AIR, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cass, AIR, pwr wind/seats/locks art, AIR, AMfM stoeo-cass, 1, stmjMs, AMfM stereo- AMfM stereo cass, St cr/dtf, b/s stereo, it r/def, c/otfr inf, eass, lilt cruise, tyfe wind/seatSioclsVtniir, St cruise, pwr wind/locks, tilt cruise, m ii, cr.se, r/def. pwr sunroof, cloth s/b M doth int fuel tank, cruise, b/s mldgs, cloth AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cnise, cnise. r/def, b/s mldgs, sunroof, tilt, cruise, 12 835 miles. cruise, r/def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, root r/def, b/s mldgs, dolt int, rads, r/def, t/glass, cloth int cass, t/gls, clolti int 62.596 miles, mldgs, doth int 21,377 miles, int 75,133 miles, StkJ67023A, rads, 30,630 miles, Stk#72027A, s/b rads, 48,723 mites, Stk.*6107QA, int, running boards, 81,019 miles, r/def, t/glds, b/s mldgs, roof rack, cloth int, s/b rads, 19,732 miles, Stk.#61076A,*#SC310337. rack, cloth int, 90,948 miles, 61.626 mite, SW70005B, 57,096 miles, Stki70009A, M2,400A,VM9808266. StkJ624t4A,VINJPK526755. VINiNC006666. VINiPA238294. VIWP0129409. StW62187A, VIN./LHB17111. cloth int, 46,809 miles, Stk.#76008A, VINJSZ243336. Stk.#62353A, VIN JKA137960. WLH628253. VIN.#HR122225. Stk.#69562A, VIN.#P21118106. *4 9 9 5 *5395 *5695 *7895 *8695 *9495 *9695 *9995 * 8 ,9 9 5 *1 2 ,9 9 5 *1 3 ,5 9 5 *1 6 ,9 9 5

EASY TO REACH: G.S. PARKWAY

NORTH EXIT ROUTE 9 NORTH

second FORDS exit-ROUTE 184

D odge W E ST , At first light m ake a right. RT.

_9 NORTH to RT. 184 WEST-

FORDS-same as above. MINUTES AWAY: FREEHOLD 20 min. • MANALAPAN 15 min. OodgeTrucks HAZLET to min. • RED BANK 25 min. ASBURY PARK 25 min. TT { I l 1-800-639-3634 Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except for licensing, registration, doc. & taxes. $400 college grad, rebate if qualified. $750 owner loyalty rebate if qualified. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30, 1996 6 3

KEYPORT KEYPORT

NISSAN Oldsmobile B ay Shore's Low Price Leader

n i s s a n Oldsmobile

'9 7 % ALHM A GXE ’9 6 CUTLASS SUPREME 1997 1/2 Nissan Altima GXE: Stk #N-1158, VIN #VC-158471, 4 door, 5 spd,4 cyl, p/l, p/b, p/w, Stk #G7055, VIN #TF356081, 2dr, auto, p/s, AM/FM stereo cass, A/C, tilt wheel, rr def, 6cyl, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, AM/FM stereo, tint , cruise, gauge pkgs., rem mirr., MSRP: A/C, tinl glass, rear defogger, tilt whl, $19,197, .Lease for 24 months w/$2,500 down, cruise, cloth int, sport mirrors, rally wheels, tax and 1st payment due at inception. Lease MSRP: $17,995. includes 12k mi/yr. ,15c ea. add’l total payments/purchase option: $3,480/$13,053.96.

' 9 6 M A X I M A

Stk #N-7368, VIN #TT174595, 4 door, auto w/od, 6 cyl, AM/FM cass, p/w,p/Iks, A/C, tint.rr def, tilt, cruise, gauges, console, cloth, sprt mirrs, styled whls, all-seas rads. MSRP: $23,099.. Lease for 24 months w/ $2,500 down tax and 1st payment due at inception. Lease includes 10k mi/yr . 15c ea. '9 6 BRAVADA add'l. total payments/purchase option: $4,536/$14,471. Stk #G7377, VIN #T2709291, 5dr iiatchback wagon, auto w/od, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/Iks, p/driver seat AM/FM cass, p/w, p/Iks, A/C, tint, rear def, tilt, cruise, alloy, radials. MSRP: $30,462.

Stk #7388, VIN #TW 046496, 5 door hatch, auto w/od, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, AM /FM w/CD, A/C, tint, rr def, console, sprt mirrs, styled whls, all-seas rads, M SRP: $26,818.Lease for 39 months w/$2,500 down, tax and 1st payment due at inception. Lease includes 10k mi/yr. .150 ea. Add'l Total payments/Purchase option: $7,761/$18,046.

‘87 Nissan ‘82 280Z ‘92 Foid ‘87 Nissan ‘88 Maxima ‘91 Cavalier ‘90 Mercury ‘9 2 F o r d S e n tr a X E CPE Festiva Maxima GXE SE CPE S a b le G S T a u r u s stk# 6906, 4dr, silver, A/C, auto, stk# 6908,6 cyl, white, A/C, auto, Stk# 7010, teal, 2dr, 4cyt, auto, A/C, ‘ stk# 7036, beige, 4dr, Loaded! stk# 7046, white, auto, A/C, s/r, stk# 7014, gray, auto, 4cyl, A/C, stk 16931, maroon, 6cyl, auto, A/C, pfeltM stk# 6959, 4dr, 6cyl, A/C, auto, 97,413 miles, 4cyl, 112,583 miles 87,728miles *' 128,276 miles loaded. 99,011 miles 50,000 miles udef, AM/FM cass, tit, cnise, Snt, 51,855 mi cass, p/w/l, cruise, 76,650 miles, *2,936 $ 2,936 *3,836 *3,936 *4,936 *5,436 *5,995 36,436 ‘92 B u ic k ‘9 2 N is s a n ‘95 Chevrolet ‘9 5 B u ic k ‘92 Nissan ‘95 Nissan ‘9 2 B M W ‘94 M e rcedes LeSabre Cust S ta n z a G X E BerettaCpe C e n t u r y 240 Conv. 240 SX SE Cpe 3 2 5 i C-280 SM6759A, maroon, 4dr, 6cyi, auto, A/C, stk #6902, black, 4dr, 4cyl, aulo, s/roof, AC, pfcfoy, slk #6061, It blue. 6cy«, auto, A/C, pfsfc/w/l, i Stk#6421, white, 4dr, 6cyl, auto, A/C, slk 16796, black, 4cyl, aulo, AC, pfcAM rrdef, slk #6636, maroon, 4cyf, 5spd, A/C, p/s/b/wl, stk #6940, whls, 4*, 4cyt, auto, A/C, p/sfcM, S8#7005, green, 4*, auto, s/roof, leath seats, AC, p/stMseats, AM/FM cass, lilt cnise, tint 45,744 mi rrdef, AMfM cass, A, cnise, tirt, 51,146 mi rrdef, AM/FM st, tint, 31,897 mi I p/s/h/w, ndef, AM/FM st, tilt, tint 29,335 mi AM/FM cass.«, ause, trt, 64,646 mi ndef, AWFM cass, St, cnise, H 35,405 mi ndef, AM/FM cass, tit, cnise, Int, 42,509 mi p/ab/wA'seats, AMfM cass, i, cnise, Snt, 28,615 mi *9,995 *If,495 *H,995 *13,495 *13,495 *14,936 *19,495 *27,995 Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg, and taxes. Prices incl all mfrs. rebates and discounts, Lessee responsible for maint & excess wear and tear. Cars sold cosmeticallyiiy as is. Subject to primary lending approval. Offer exp. 10/31/96. 6 4 INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 30,1996

& PO NTIACS, BU IC KS, GMC TRUCKS, LINC O LNS & M ERCURYS

CARS * TRUCKS ★ 4X4’S * VANS

1994 DODGE 1993 PONTIAC 1992 PLYMOUTH SHADOW GRAND PRIX LE GRAND VOYAGER 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm W ag., van, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, buckets, st/cass, fab/int, gauges, p/mir, cruise, AM/FM st/cass, fab/int, buckets, console, gauges, r/def, intermit int. w ipers, r/def, bd/side md, nec/seats, r/def, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, wipers, air bag driver’s side, ext: rec/seats, p/w, tint, m ats, p/d/l, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, aqua, int: gray, Stk. #143, VIN ext. It. green, int. gray. Stk. #2 98 7, tilt, ext: white, int: red, Stk #2966, Vin *7.995 #RN100098,41,766 miles. $ 9,995 VIN #PE219233,43,259 miles. $10,995 #NX339158,75,163 miles. 1995 PLYMOUTH 1995 PONTIAC 1994 PONTIAC NEON GRAND AM SE FIREBIRD 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/b, amffm st/cass, fab. int., buckets, rec/seats, ale, st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, bd/side md, tint, c onsole, ga u g e s, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, pin stripe, ext: blue, int: gray, Stk. #3059, console, ga uges, r/def, pw, p/d/l, p/mir, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, VIN #ST579063,21,165 miles. bd/side md, tint, cause, inlermit wipers, interm it w ipers, m ats, tilt, ext: white, mats, tilt, ext: black, int: gray, sharp, Stk. int: gray, Stk. #3014, VIN #140, VIN #R2242652,22,391 miles. $9,995 $11,995 #SM624134,31,751 miles. $11,995 1996 MERCURY 1993 MERCURY 1993 BUICK MYSTIQUE VILLAGER GS ROADMASTER 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/disc, a/c, am/fm Van, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/disc, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, ESTATE WAGON rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, 4 dr, wag., 8 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, pin strip, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea/int, p/seats, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, intermit wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, gauges, r/def., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, tint, cruise, rf exterior red, interior tan, Stk. #113, VIN exterior green interior gray, Stk. #2974, rack, mats, tilt, alum will., air bag’s driver #TK606018. VIN # P D J1 9 4 9 9 ,50,643 miles. side, third seat, low miles! ext: beige, int: tan, $12,995 $12,995 $16,995 Stk #3056, Vin #PW404663,22,348 miles. 1993 GMC JIMMY 1996 MERCURY 1994 GMC JIMMY SLE 4x4 COUGAR XR7 SLT 4x4 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b anti-lock, 4 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl., auto, overdrive, p/s, anti­ 4 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl., auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, Ithr/int, cloth & lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, p/seats, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, leather seats, p/seats, gauges, p/mir, buckets,Uliulwio, rec/seats,luwugaio, yauyvw,gauges, r/der,1 • uvi, p/w, *■ , buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, cruise, int. wipers, buckets, r/def, bd/side p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, md, p/tr, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, rack, intermit wipers, tilt alum wh, exterior cruise, rf rack, intermit wipers, tilt, exterior console, p/d/l, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext. green, interior gray. Stk. #3030, VIN black, interior dk. gray. Stk. #3062, VIN white opalescent, int. graphite, traction #R 05 183 62 ,29,213 miles. #P2542fl62,52,200 miles. assist, low miles, Stk. #128, VIN $15,995 $15,995 #T H 61 68 56 ,11,556 miles.______*17,995 1996 PONTIAC 1996 GMC 1994 LINCOLN BONNEVILLE SE SAFARI AWD SLT MARK VIII Van, 4W D, 6 cyl., auto, overdrive, p/s, 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, man/disc, anti­ 6 cyl, auto, p/s, anti-lock brakes, a/c, p/b, anti-lock, dual a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, moon/rf, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, gauges, p/mir, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/seats, gauges, p/mir, cruise, int. wipers, cruise, int. wipers, r/def, bd/side md, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint,-cruise, rf Buckets, r/def, bo/side md, p/tr, dig dash, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, p/d/l, tilt, dk. rack, dig dash, pin strip, intermit wipers, rec/seats, p/w, tint, alum wh, ext: white green, gray seats, dual air bags, Stk. tilt, alum wh, air bags driver & pass, ext: opalescent, int: saddle leather seats, Stk: #2832, VIN #TH205542,14,101 miles. teal, int: tan. Loaded, 8 pass., AWD. #124, VIN #RY749657, 20,842 miles ONLY 6,000 miles. Stk. #3027, VIN $18,995 #T B 5 096 98 ,6,541 miles. *23»995 $18,995 ‘82 FORD FAIRMONT ‘90 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ‘92 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL 92 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ‘93 DODGE INTREPID ‘92 BUICK LeSABRE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto. p/8, p*. afc, am/!m sl, febrint, gauges, r/det 2 dr, 4 cyt, auto, p/s, p/b, afc, am/fm st/cass, tab/int, buckets, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, anVfm st/cass, lab/int, t-bar/rf, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/disc, anUock, a/c, aitfm st/cass, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, pb, a/c, am/lm st/cass, Khr/W, p/seals, bd'side md, tint, pm strip, mats, styl wh covers, exlecior black, console, gauges, r/det bd/side/md, tint, ext white, int: blue. rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side/md, tint, mats, tat, axt black, gauges, p/mir, int wipers, buckets, r/def, bd'side md, rec/seats, fab/int, gauges, r/det p/*, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin rec/seats, guages, r/def, p/% p/d/l, p/mr, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/k, interior md Clean . almost a classic! Slk. *2937, VIN Slk. #3020, VIN #U155916,81,902 mies. int: gray. Stk. *3057, VIN *NH342926,61.838 miles. p/w, tint, mats, consote, p/dl, pin strip, tilt alum wh, ext white, pin skip, intermit wipers, mats, ptent tiK, exterior burg, interior gray #0090789,85.128 mites. strip, intermit, mals, tilt ext blue, int: blue, Slk. #2894, VIN int gray. Stk. #864, VIN #NL220525,60,650 mies. #PH559622,38,242 mies. Slk. #2986, VIN #NH405857,44,429 mies. $2,495 *4,995 *8,495 *8,995 *9,995 *9,995 *91 UNCOLN CONT., SIGN. SERIES ‘95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE ‘95 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ‘92 BUICK ROADMASTER LIMITED ‘93 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM ‘95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 dr, 6 cyt auto a/d, p/b anti-lock., a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea/nt, 2 dr, 4 cyl. quad, auto p/s, p/b anti-lock., a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock biks, a/c, am/fm st fab/int 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/ant-lock brakes, a/c, am/lm st'cass, lab/int . dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, pfantiock brakes, a/c, anrim st'cass, tab/int 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/b, a/c, am/fm sl/cass, fab int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/dl, p/mir, bd'side md, fabTint, buckets, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, bd'side md, tint int p'seato, rec/seats, gauges, r/det p/w, p/d/1, p/mir, bd/side md, lint j/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, pIn, p/dl, p/mir, bd'side md, lint rec/seats, gauges, r. def., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side Bnt, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, pin ship. int. wipers, mats, p/ant tilt, tint, cruise, int wipera, tit, air bag driver's side, ext. white. Int. cruise, p/t, int wipers, p/ant «t ar bag driver’s side. « t burg, int burg, xuise, p/t, int wipers, mats, p/ant i t w/w, air bag dryer's side, act md, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, mats, ext: white, int: ext. pewter, int bury. Stk. #182, VIN *MY641540. gray, Stk. #3014, VIN #SM624134,31,751 miles. wipers, air bags driver & pass, ext: red, int gray. Stk. #2856, VIN #SS887619,22,428 miles. S* *156, Vn #NR401376,40,988 miles. teige, int tan, Stk *2811, Vin #PH404423,42,692 miles. gray, Stk. #3013, VIN #SF342985.26,021 miles. * 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 *11,995 *11,995 *12,495 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 ‘93 M AZD A 626 ES ‘93 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM WAGON ‘93 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 1996 FORD CONTOUR GL ‘95 MERCURY SABLE GS 1994 MERCURY SABLE LS WAGON 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/disc, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int 4 dr wag, 6 cyl, aulo overdrive, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/casa, 4 ct, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, afc, am/fm sfcass, tab/int buckets, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st'cass, tab. int., buckets, d, 6 cyl, auto, 00, p/s, p/anWock biks., aHe, fab/int p/seats, buckets, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, pfe, pto, afc, am/lm stfcass, leaAt, p/seals, gauges, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, fab/int p/seats, gauges, p/mir, cruise, rt rack, int wipers, rec/seats, console, gauges, i/det p/d/l, p/mir, bd'side md, tint cruise, r/def, bd/side md, rec/seats, p/w. tint mats, p/dl, p/tailgate p'seato, rec/seats, gauges, r/det p/w, p/dl, p/mir, bd'side md, lint Ktseets, console, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin p/rrir., cruise, rf lack, int, bekts., rtfei., bd'side md, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, tint, cruise, pin strip, int wipers, mats, lilt, alum whl., axt: red, ret p/ant, tilt w/w, third seat almost new cond., ext gold, int cruise, p/t, pin strip, int. wipers, p/ant «t alum wh, driver's side air intermit wipers, mats, ext champ., int tan, Sit. #117, VM *TM127448, trip, int wipers, t*, alum. wh., air begs diver & pass., keyless doer entry, ext coosole, p/d/l, pin strip, pfent, tilt, alum air bag’s driwar & pass, keyteae int: gray. Slk. #951, Vin #PS146639,40,867 miles. tan. Sharp! Stk. #2989, VIN #P6419621,31,496 miles. bag. ext blue, int blue, Sfc. *957, Vin #PH448506,54,203 miles. 882 miles. ONLY 800 MIES! lue, int gray, low mies, Stk. 1793, Vm #SA623568,14,457 tries door entry; est green, i t lan, Stk 12684, Vm #RA614895,26,005 nies *12,995 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 *12,995 *13,495 *13,995 *13,995 ‘94 CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO ‘95 FORD AEROSTAR XLT ‘93 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS ‘96 MERCURY SABLE GS ‘96 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS L/S ‘96 LIN C O LN TO W N CAR 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/b, anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/lm Van, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, rear anti-lock,a/c, am/lm stfcass, lab/int 4 dr, fl cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/disc anWock brks, afc, anVfm sfcass, st/cass, fab/mt p/seats, gauges, cruise, inlermit wipers, 4 dr, 8 cyl, aulo, overdue, p/s, pb, anlMock, a/c, amrtm stfcass, fab.Ant, 4 *, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/cftsc, aniWcck, afc, am/lm st/cass, tab/int 4 dr., 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anii-tock, am/fm st'cass, fab/int,,p/seats, buckets, rec/seat gauges, r/det p/w, p/dl, p/mir, bd/side md, Int cruise, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/win, p/d, p/ mir, bd/side md, tint gauges, p/mir, cruise, int wipers, r/det bdfeide md, reo'seats, p/w, ithr/int p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/skte md, lint buckets, r/def, bd'side md, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, consote, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, rttef. p/w, pAM, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pAr, pit, cruise, p/tr, cRg dash, pin stip, intermit wipers, mate, p'ant, # t alum p/dfl, pin strip, tit akim wh, VERY LOW MILES, ext burg, int int wipers, at, styi wh. covers, air bag drier's side, 7 pass, high cap, i t wipers, p/art, M, aium whl., air bag's diver & pass, tayies6 door entry, cruise, int. wipers, mate, it, aium. wheels, ext It mocha, int tan, Slk. lint mats, p/d/l, pin strip, p/ant, IM, Sk. *127, VM *7X613500.18,501 gray. SHARP! Slk # 2858. Vm #R9137022,13,388 miles. - dual a/c, wltow green, gray doth seats, Slk. *732, Vn *SZ7357049, #970, Vm #TA612598,19,989 mies. wh, exterior charcoal, interior It gray Sk. #985, VM #TX64 * exl: white, int tan, Stk 1954, VmIII #PX611828,38<&In AU I low, mies. mites. 18,192 mies. ^ _ _ *14,495 “ *14,995 *14,905 *14,995 *18,995 *26,995

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c a l l u s a t . . . 908-264-4006 THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. ROUTE 35 • KEYPORT PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. LOCATED ON EXIT RAMP AT GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 117 .