IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS

L ig h ts , L u y s t e r a ctio n m o v e in H o lm d e l SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, c lo s e r KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOWN

Page 38 P a g e 3 2

^EBRUAR^JU99^^^ 40 CENTS VOLUME 28, NUMBER 6 B o a r d r e j e c t s a c c o r d

Tentative Feb. 3 pact w ith teachers union short-lived BY MARY DEMPSEY Staff W riter ast week began with hopes of a contract settlement between the L Board of Education and the Middletown Township Education Association, but ended with all hopes dashed after the board rejected a tentative settlement reached Feb. 3. “There is no agreement; the board rejected it,” MTEA first Vice President Bette Shreiber said Monday. Board member Philip Scaduto, who heads the board negotiations committee, issued a statement Monday detailing the A grader pushes sand to the side of the road at the entrance to Sandy Hook following last week’s storm. sequence of events that led to the board’s rejection of the tentative agreement. He stated the negotiations committee was encouraged by the MTEA’s “willing­ N or’easter ness to address, at least in part, some of the board’s productivity concerns ... and cost containment in the area of health insur­ ance.” v eered o ff However, Scaduto added when the agreement was brought before the full board, “the majority feeling was that the cost of the proposed settlement was too Sandy H ook high and would not be offset by sufficient savings in productivity and cost contain­ ment.” D am age less than anticipated Nearly seven hours after the Feb. 3 on Hook, in B ayshore area Gov. Christine Todd Whitman held a press conference on meeting began, representatives from both Sandy Hook Friday after touring the New Jersey shore by BY LINDA DeNICOLA sides and state-appointed fact-finder helicopter to see the storm damage. Behind her is New Martin Scheinman emerged with the sur­ Staff W riter Jersey National Guard Major Gen. Paul J. Glazar. prising news of the tentative agreement. (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) “We worked for more than six hours lthough Sandy Hook was closed for two days last “We had to clear the roads of water and sand. High winds that evening, and we thought we had come week, the damage from Thursday’s nor’easter was not broke some tree limbs and scattered them around. And high to some common ground only to find out A as extensive as expected. tide brought in an incredible amount of marine debris,” he said. members of the board negotiations com­ There was some erosion in the area of the sea wall on the “We have had to clean that up.” mittee were not invited to the meeting and south end of the peninsula, but it was relatively minor, said “The worst damage was done by blowing sand,” Baerlin board representatives that were present park Superintendent Chuck Baerlin. said. were not authorized to negotiate,” Shreiber In the north beach area, there was some erosion and sub­ Area D, where a sand replacement project is under way, said. stantial overwash onto the roadway as well as overwash from Continued on page 25 the bay due to extreme high tides. Continued on 25 2 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. ONLY! 50% OFF EVERY LEATHER THE CLOTHING CENTER’S JACKET IN STOCK! Better quality leathers by Saxony. Woist and GREAT PRESDENTS DAY SALE! 3/4 styles. Including Big & Tall sizes. HUNDREDS OF NAME 50% OFF EVERY FALL & WINTER BRAND MEN’S SUITS SWEATER IN STOCK! INCLUDING SINGLE BREASTED, DOUBLE BREASTED By Tundra, Monello, Perry Ellis and Protege. & 3 BUTTON MODELS BY GIORGIO GIOVANNO, GIANELLI, PETROCELLI, FRANCO TASSI, RISERVA, FERRINI & MORE! 50% Off EVERY MEN'S OVERCOAT IN STOCK! Cashmere blend & lambswool in single and double breasted styles. hmmmmmm - Selected suits regularly sold in our stock at $179.90 to $359.90 50% OFF HUNDREDS OF HUNDREDS OF SELECT MEN'S FALL & NAME BRAND SHIRTS 1 0 0 % SILK TIES WINTER DRESS SLACK Including, sin — $m , _ L IN STOCK! , now IU now IU 150% Off Values to $45.00 Values to $47.50 EVERY MEN'S CORDUROY SELECT GROUP OVER 2 5 0 BOYS’ SLACK IN STOCK! MEN’S TUXEDOS DESIGNER SUITS Single and double breasted 100% By Pierre Cardin, wool formalwear by Christian Dior, IVICIlllf Europa, Christian Lord West, After Six, Franco Tassi llUVV Dior & More! and Fumagalli’s. ETTPQTTnT50% Off NOW $ K A V^ k m m L. . fS t I ; EVERY PAIR OF Values Regularly sold in our stock JEANS IN STOCK! to $595.00 at $179.90 to $259.90

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THIS ISSUE: M i d ’t o w n p r o p o s e s $ 4 4 M t a b

Tax rate up 2.20; public hearing M arch 30

______BY LINDA DeNICOLA Staff W riter MIDDLETOWN — If the township’s proposed $44 million budget holds, town­ ship residents can expect a 2.2-cent municipal tax rate increase. As introduced on Monday, the $44,099,416 spending plan represents an BYE BYE, BEACH — Maryann Stanek and Michael Pitoscia of Highlands walk increase of about a half million dollars the concrete barrier wall on the ocean side at the entrance to Sandy Hook after over the 1997 budget and raises the Middletown buys three Thursday’s storm washed some of the newly replenished beach away. (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) municipal purposes tax rate from 54.6 high-tech cameras. cents per $100 of assessed valuation to P a g e 13 56.8 cents. According to Chief Financial Officer Robert Roth, that equates to a $33 Sew er plan draw s increase for a homeowner whose house is assessed at $150,000. But Township REGULAR FEATURES Administrator Joseph Leo said the town­ ship will continue to review the prelimi­ • Classifieds Page 51 crow d in Holm del nary 1998 budget for possible additional cuts prior to a scheduled March 30 public • Editorials Page 22 BY MELANIE SCHROEDER impact on our school system,” he said. hearing. • Entertainm ent Page 36 But the township cannot attract such rata­ The amount to be raised by taxation is • L e t t e r s Page 22 Staff W riter bles without a sewer master plan in place. $25,813,486, a $1,057,619 increase over Giannone pointed out that there are last year. A penny on the tax rate raises HOLMDEL — Residents packed the • M arketplace Page 49 five privately owned and operated sewer $454,460 in revenue, according to Roth. Holmdel High School auditorium Monday • M ilestones Page 30 treatment plants in South Holmdel already The reserve for uncollected taxes is for the presentation of the long-awaited and four scheduled to be built as part of $4,349,643, based on a 97.36 percent col­ • O bituaries Page 42 sewer master plan and an informal ques- approved office buildings in the future. lection rate. • Police Beat Page 43 tion-and-answer session. He stated that the township does not Total anticipated revenues are down Most of the approximately 30 residents • S p o r t s Page 44 want any additional plants in that area and nearly $1 million from last year, Leo said. who commented said they wanted sewers. would like to get rid of existing ones since The drop is partially due to the loss of • Yesteryear Page 41 Toward the end of the four-hour meeting, they are in such close proximity to the approximately $141,200 in grant rev­ several people, however, opposed the Swimming River Reservoir, a potable enues, a $54,000 decrease in proceeds sewer plan because of fears that sewering water supply source for much of the area. from the sale of assets and less available the southern part of the township will Adoption of the sewer master plan surplus. increase development pressures in envi­ Phone numbers: would require developers to pay their fair Less surplus is anticipated, because ronmentally sensitive areas and increase share of very expensive sewer mains and state aid funds dipped. “Total general rev­ Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8223 the township’s affordable housing quota. pumping stations, which will help keep enues including state aid are down a bit,” FAX 254-0486 The plan will now be referred to the the sewer rates lower for all residents, Leo said. Last year’s budget appropriated Display Advertising 972-6740 Planning Board for further review, Giannone said. Developers will also be $3.9 million in surplus, while this year’s FAX 972-6746 according to officials. required to install sewer lines in new uses $3,250,000, leaving a balance of Mayor Robert Giannone emphasized to Classified 1-800-660-4ADS developments. $2,690,556. residents that the installation of sewers Classified FAX 432-0016 Chief Financial Officer Joseph The operating expense portion of the will be a voluntary program. Delivery problems? Annecharico said that there will be several budget has remained stable over the past Most of the northern part of the town­ Call circulation at 254-1755 costs associated with the construction, five years. “It is only going up by around ship already has sewers, while the area before noon on Thursday. maintenance and use of sewers in the 1 percent over last year. Even though south of the Garden State Parkway does township. Although he could not give an some things have gone up, this is basical­ not. exact anticipated assessment fee, he said ly a zero-based budget,” Roth said. “Sewers will only be installed if the the assessment would be payable over 12 Salaries and wages are up $243,614, majority of residents in a neighborhood years at a 4 percent interest rate. mainly because of police wage increases, request sewers and completely understand The township also will charge a $900 he said. and accept the costs involved,” he said. Independent connection fee, he said, and residents will The capital budget remains the same as The sewer master plan is needed so have to pay an estimated $l,000-$3,000 to last year, $165,000, Leo said. M anaging Editor that sewers can be made available to close septic tanks and connect to the line. The 1998 budget is more than neighborhoods with severe septic prob­ Marilyn Duff The quarterly sewer fee to cover operating $300,000 below the 2.5 percent state- lems, the mayor explained. imposed cap on budget increases and Executive Editor and treatment costs will be $100, he said. In neighborhoods where sewers are Joseph Martin, a consulting appraiser maintains staffing, programs and services installed, Giannone said the township will Gregory Bean for the township, said homes that have at the same level. provide financial aid senior citizens and P u b l i s h e r sewers will have higher property values The state has not yet furnished the the disabled who are on a fixed income, Kevin W ittm an and those increases will be used to deter­ financial information necessary for a final and it will delay hookup costs for resi­ mine the sewer assessment. budget approval. But, by introducing a dents who recently made major septic In response to concerns raised by resi­ spending plan this early in the year, the tank repairs. dents, Township Attorney Duane Davison township qualifies to apply for discre­ Giannone also assured residents that explained how sewers could impact local tionary state aid. Last year the township A Greater Media Newspaper sewers will not necessarily cause higher- zoning. In areas where zoning regulations received $532,000 and anticipates the density development in southern Holmdel. permit one house per 4 acres, the density same amount this year. Large tracts have already been approved VERIFIED could be increased to 1 unit per every 2 to According to Leo, full funding under S■ P I i ^ d lifcttnE H V i AUDIT CIRCULATION for more than 2 million square feet of 2.5 acres. this program could stabilize the tax rate office space, 9,000 parking spaces, and Davison said a change in zoning would completely. The Independent is published Wednesday four or more septic treatment plants. by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., not necessarily lead to high density devel­ The preliminary budget will be sub­ “It is our intent to replace some of P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. opment, and it’s too early to tell how sew­ mitted to Trenton today. “We don’t expect First-class mail subscription available at these approved projects with low impact ering southern Holmdel would affect the to see numbers in state discretionary aid $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. ratables that will result in substantially township’s affordable housing quota. before March 24,” Roth said. less traffic, substantial open space, and no 4 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998

LD W IDE TILE Hazlet board wants ABERDEEN PAVILION 300 Hwy. 34 • Aberdeen 5 8 3 - 5 7 7 8 . %mrdrm 1/4 mile south o f Lloyd Road detention basin

Board also rules Drainage concerns also were raised by board members. The lack of a detention Vay S A L E houses cannot face basin in the plans prompted members to Discover the Classic Bethany Road remind Anda of the Residential Site Improvement Standard recently passed by Beauty of Ceramic Tile! BY MARY DEMPSEY Timeless, Tasteful, the state Department of Consumer Affairs. S taff Writer The new standard stipulates if there is Elegant,., and Durable. any increase in runoff expected as a result HAZLET — The plans for a proposed of development, a detention basin is residential development of 16 homes on required to accommodate the additional the corner of Bethany and Line roads runoff. failed to receive approval from the town­ y Ceram ic Ti ship Planning Board last Thursday. According to Anda’s plans, runoff Sale Items Excluded, would increase by 2 cubic feet per second During his third appearance before the mot Be Combined With Any Other 1 with the site development. iffet. Expires 2/25/98 board, developer David Anda, of Anda In response, Anda claimed 2 cubic feet CERAMIC • MARBLE • GRANITE Inc., was told to go back to the drawing per second amounted to two kitchen HARDWOOD FLOORING • CARPET board to change the configuration of five garbage pails of water per second. MON - WED 8-5 • THUR 0-8 • FRI 8-4 • SAT 9-5 houses along Bethany Road and add a n detention basin. “Every town that I’ve been in says The site contains four acres and is they’re worried about kids going down zoned residential R-70. these darn things (detention basins),” Anda said. TFS Income Tax Board members questioned the de­ veloper’s plan to build five houses facing He added the potential danger of a Preparation Services, Inc. Bethany Road with driveways leading out detention basin to children for two to the road. But Anda stated having the kitchen garbage cans worth of water go­ Save Money in M any Ways homes face Bethany would be consistent ing down the sewer per second probably Low, Competitive Rates! Basic 1040 with Schedules A & B, with the homes currently on the road. was not wise. FREE Electronic Filing & Direct Deposit - $75 “I am being consistent, and being con­ Board Vice Chairman Daniel Malcolm Tax Reduction Planning sistent is part of good planning,” Anda said he thought Anda’s estimates regard­ FREE analysis of the impact and benefits created by said. ing runoff changes were low. The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 “They all meet the zoning require­ Consequently, the board told Anda he FREE Estate and Financial Analysis ments, and there are 22 houses on that would have to come back with plans that include a detention basin to handle the All Personal and Business Returns Prepared road that are the same thing,” Anda said. “I am at the edge of your town. For you to additional runoff. Prepared by a Certified Public Accountant with 10 years experience strictly enforce an ordinance now on the Otherwise he will require waivers Quick and Accurate Processing last five houses, I just find that hard to from the state and the township. believe.” SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY! The board also is requiring Anda to He added if the backs of the homes include enough frontage on the Bethany CALL (732) 758-9300 faced the road, 6-foot fences, which Road lots to allow for scheduled future 437 Newman Springs Road would require variances, would be needed widening of Bethany Road by the county. Lincroft, N.J. 07738 for the back yards. At the Garden State Parkway South Exit 109 Anda’s most recent plans provide for But the board persisted because of only a 30-foot half-width right of way, concerns about increased traffic on where 40 feet is needed. Bethany Road. Anda needs a variance for three lots in a cul-de-sac section of the proposed development which do not meet town­ ship standards. The public hearing on this case will continue at the next Flanning Board meet­ Teens Go To The C oolest Cam p ing on Feb. 18. A ir-C onditioned Bus Everyday!

TEEN TOUR Mulligan named BUILT INTO #\ For Country Roads Travel Camp police captain TRAVELPROGRAM 139 Pine Brook Road, Manalapan (732) 446-4100 HAZLET — Police Detective Lt. 2 WEEK BEST OF THE Robert J. Mulligan was promoted to WEST TOUR captain at last week’s Township Committee meeting. Mayor E. Christopher Leonessa an­ nounced Mulligan’s promotion at the N\/V Fun Leadership Training Feb. 3 meeting. HOUS! plus Exciting Trips “This is very, very long overdue,” \OPEN Leonessa said. The committee voted Sports Apprenticeship------unanimously to approve the measure m ENT. GRADES 8TH-10TH Qta&eS Feb 2 8 f t with Professional in front of a room filled with Nlar c h l s t Las Vegas, California, a t h l e t e s Mulligan’s friends, family and co­ Grand Canyon, And Much Morel The only CIT Program to workers. a a w ENT. GRADES 6TH & 7TH combine Fun Teamwork & great “I don’t (hink any person was ever day trips and an overnight for more des^ving of this,” Committee- • N iagara Faffs Canada man Frank O’Brien said. 3 Fabulous overnights______grades 7th-10th!______INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11. 1998 5 Board to appeal W e T i l e ! A t Classic Ceramic Tile, we love tile! charter school Just thinking about tile gets us excited, and we can't wait to talk to you about your bathroom, dining room, kitchen, foyer or any other guage, art, music, dance and drama, in room in your home. Our design consultants can guide you tnrough Loss of funds and addition to requirements outlined in the the largest in-stock selection of ceramic tile and natural stone in the unansw ered questions state core curriculum. Northeast, and help you create decorating solutions to fit your tastes Students will play a role in the and budget - exactly. So hurry in to concern school body school’s operations and community mem­ either of our two showrooms, and you'll love tile too! ______BY LINDA P eNICOLA______bers will be encouraged to volunteer their services. The school will also feature an Staff W riter expanded school day, from seven to eight CLASSIC ABERDEEN — The Matawan-Ab- hours, as well as an expanded school year, CERAMIC TILE erdeen Regional School District plans to from 180 to 205 days. 272 Hwy 18 N • East Brunswick appeal the formation of the Patrick The school will accept 200 students • 390-7700 Hours: Mon.- TViurs., 8-8 Douglas Charter School. for the upcoming school year and has a four-year projection of 320 students. Wed., Fri., 8-5, Sat., 8-4, Sun., 10-3 Last week, the district took a straw A lottery is scheduled for Feb. 21 if poll of its school board members and the number of applicants exceeds 200. CERAMIC decided to file an appeal with the state The board opposed the charter because TILE OUTLET Board of Education. the proposed school does not have a facil­ 3 Cass Street, State Hwy. • Keyport Michael Klavon, superintendent of ity, Klavon said in an earlier interview. • 739-4660 schools, said during the Feb. 2 board The school board also questioned the Hours: Mon., Tues.. Wed., 9-6 meeting that he is going to do everything Thur., Fri., 9-8, Sat. y-5, Sun. 11-4 validity of the charter school board of in his power to demonstrate to the public directors because most directors are relat­ that the school district is every bit as good ed to each other in one way or another as any charter school. and do not have children attending district “This is an outstanding school dis­ schools. The board also thought the finan­ trict,” he said, adding that there are some cial plan contained discrepancies. unanswered questions regarding the char­ Klavon said he does not oppose the ter school, such as what facility will it concept, but “if the state wants to ex­ acquire and what programs will it offer. periment with it, the state should pay. It Klavon also said that the charter should be of limited scope.” school would take $1.7 million from his During the board meeting, former $37 million budget. Aberdeen Township Councilman Dennis The vote was taken because the district DeVino asked about the possibility of a has only 30 days to appeal the governor’s full-time kindergarten being established. decision to approve the charter school, Klavon said it is something that the one of 23 new charter schools in the state. board looks at from time to time, but it The legislation allowing charter hasn’t gone formally to the program or schools was enacted by Whitman in 1996. budget committee. There are now 39 charter schools “We would have to double the amount approved, with 13 currently in operation. of space and the number of rooms,” “I LOST 45 LBS, The school is named for Matawan resi­ Klavon said. dent Tammy Ward’s uncle, whom she Klavon said, “There is no philosophy SIZE 16 TO 6” called a very important motivation in her about it right now. 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M CRUISES & TRAVEL largest Independent agency ______BY BEVERLY McGEE______Kmart Shopping Ctr., Hwy. 35 \b C- 'A ' To schedule a free construction consultation with Restaurant Cocktail Lounge j l . 8c Bethany Rd., Hazlet • 335-1000 Gallo Contracting, inc. please call: Correspondent J 1-800-331-7245 O J American & Continental Cuisine ^ C all us for the guaranteed lowest cruise & fo u r rates, experience our unmatched « 'V ' Route 34 • M atawan, N. B 732-758-6775 1 MATAWAN — An inquiry regarding J l . service from a N J Travel agency committed to serving your travel needs without M ^npr^ ^ ing^ gri^Auth^ edMribu ^ tor^Man^nerio^Cwises. ^ ^ ADDITIONS • SIDING • CUSTOM INTERIORS the new train station set to replace the exist­ 5 6 6 - 7 9 7 7 ing Matawan Train Station got a strong reaction from the members of the Borough Council and from Matawan residents last week. R iverview M edical C enter The current Matawan Train Station sits east of Atlantic Avenue in Matawan, while the new station will be built on the west side of Atlantic Avenue, across the Aberdeen border. NJ Transit has determined that a new station is necessary in order to comply with federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) guidelines. At the council’s Feb. 2 meeting, Mayor Robert Clifton said that, with ground set to break soon on the new station, he had been asked by NJ Transit officials to seek council and public opinion regarding the possibility of calling the new station the Aberdeen Train Station. Often at odds since the year began, the evenly split council was united in its opposi­ tion to the name change, and members were eager to put their opinions on the record. “I oppose the name change,” said Republican Council President Bea Duffy. Democratic Councilman Jim Shea E x p e rie n c e agreed, adding he believes it is “ludicrous that they have to build another station. (NJ Transit) could have thought of a better plan,” one that would have been less costly. As for his thoughts on the possible name change, Councilman Joseph Wallace joked, “Take note of the date and time, because I agree with Councilman Shea.” The remaining council members agreed, with the council voting unanimously to oppose the name change. It’s the driving force behind Riverview Medical Center’s A poll of Matawan residents at the meet­ ing also brought a unanimous vote against new Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory. the name ‘change, with one resident urging fellow residents to speak up as well. When the Riverview campus of Meridian ties using VasoSeal? In simple terms, using “I want to hear from all the residents of Health System wanted to provide the commu­ VasoSeal means increased patient comfort, Matawan,” said resident Jerry Hourihan. nity with an important new diagnostic facility, healing that starts sooner, and a patient who “We in town here better start looking out for ourselves.” we also wanted it to come complete with years is up and moving about as quickly as one hour The decision on the station’s name will of experience.‘That’s why our board-certified after the procedure. ultimately be made by NJ Transit, said the mayor, who added that he is also against cath lab physicians have a total of more than You’ll find everything you need, right changing the name of the station. 22 years performing cath lab procedures. And here at home. Aberdeen officials, based on comments it’s why we brought in a nurse manager who at last week’s Township Council meeting, Because Riverview Medical Center is part of appear to believe the station name will be has overseen more than 35,000 procedures. Meridian Health System, you can have addi­ changed. A new lab w ith an exclusive benefit. tional diagnostic or surgical procedures per­ Our new cath lab gives us an opportunity formed right here at Riverview or at another Temple plans black to help diagnose potential heart problems Meridian facility. That means patients and history service before they become serious. It also gives us an families can stay local and close to home. Temple Shalom of Aberdeen will honor opportunity to find new and better ways of For a list of Meridian cardiologists and car­ Black History Month at its annual helping patients get better diac surgeons, or for more infor­ Brotherhood Shabbat service on Friday at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Henry Weiner will be faster. Today, Riverview is part mation on our comprehensive joined by a minister from one of the of the only health system in cardiology services, Bayshore area’s African-American church­ MonmouthM e r iand d i aOcean n coun­ call 1-800-560-9990. es. Choirs from local churches will join the H ealth System temple choir, under the direction of Cantor Orna Green. Brick Hospital • Jersey Shore Medical Center • Point Pleasant Hospital • Riverview Medical Center For information, call the temple office at (732) 566-2621. INDEPENDENT. FEBRUARY 11. 1998 7 A berdeen attem pts to resolve traffic w oes

C ouncil restricts left Since many of the problems on the . for a solution to the problem of vehicles cut­ streets in the “O” section of Strathmore ting through their streets to avoid the traffic turns from O xford Lane stem from people cutting through local light at the Route 34-Lloyd Road intersec­ onto Route 34 streets to get to and from the Matawan Train tion. Station on either side of Atlantic Street, Coren announced at an earlier council BY LIN D A D eNICOLA notices were put on cars at the train station meeting that he and a number of township about the new restrictions. officials met with DOT representatives on Staff Writer Coren also mentioned an application that Dec. 10 to address the problem. the township sent to the state Department of As a result of that meeting, the council ABERDEEN — The Township Council Transportation (DOT) for a limit on right passed a resolution requesting that the voted unanimously last week to limit left turns off Route 34, a state highway. state prohibit right turns from Route 34 turns from Oxford Lane onto Route 34 from It was published in the N.J. Register, onto Oxford Lane from 4-8 p.m. week­ 6-9 a.m. weekday mornings. Coren said, adding that there is a six-month days. Councilman Owen Drapkin was absent. waiting period. The township requested that the DOT, A few residents of the “O” section of “As the hub of the soon to be renamed along with the county, conduct a corridor Strathmore objected to the restriction and Matawan Train Station, it will get worse,” study of Route 34 from the Route 18 asked for other solutions at the Feb. 3 meet­ Coren said. “The state understands the issue intersection in Colts Neck to the ing. will be exacerbated. They concurred that Middlesex County border. Nancy Lewental of Opal Place said traf­ they would approve these actions. There is The township also requested an in­ fic is unbearable at that time in the morning. no easy solution here.” tersection study of Route 34 and Lloyd “You can wait by 7-Eleven (on Lloyd - NJ Transit is expected to start work in Road, from the Marlboro border to the Rpad) for easily 20 minutes,” she said, and the spring on a new train station on the south and north to the Atlantic Avenue asked that another traffic light be placed on Aberdeen side of Atlantic Avenue. intersection on Route 34 and from Cam­ Lloyd Road. restriction. Since June, residents of Oxford and bridge Drive to the Marlboro border to the There are only two lights on that section “We can implement the ordinance Overlea lanes have appealed to the council of Lloyd Road, one at the intersection with immediately because the township has con­ west on Lloyd Road. Route 34 and another at the intersection trol over the street. It is a temporary solution with Route 79. until a better one can be worked out with the Getting onto Lloyd Road is as difficult county,” he said. Aberdeen plans to hold gymnastics class as getting onto Route 34, Lewental said. Bizzaro had been clocking the traffic pattern on Overlea Lane for months. An “If you don’t want us making a left The Aberdeen Township Department 5 will be $55; cost for ages 6 and up is engineer, he used computer spread sheets (turn) onto Route 34, make it easier for us to of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a $65. and graphics to chronicle the problem and turn onto Lloyd Road,” she urged the coun­ spring gymnastics program for Applications are available at the presented the data to the council at every cil. Aberdeen residents only. recreation office in the Township meeting. Earle Silverman, 28 Juniper Place, the Sessions will take place at Rebound Municipal Building between the hours Township Manager Mark Coren said “a Democratic municipal chairman, said the Gymnastics, located on Route 35 in of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday great deal of consideration was put into the Lloyd Road intersection with Nolan Road Aberdeen. through Friday. The deadline for regis­ decision to limit left turns. This is the most might be an appropriate place for a traffic The program will begin on March 14 tration is March 6. expeditious way. light. and will run for 10 consecutive For information, call (732) 583-4200 “We wanted to get something done by Overlea Lane resident Mike Bizzaro, on Saturdays. The cost for children ages 3- ext. 129. the other hand, approved of the left-turn spring when it gets dark later,” he said.

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R eferendum start

date is still in doubt

when the board said construction would Board m em bers have begin in January and be completed by been squabbling about September 2000. release of inform ation Meanwhile, a debate has erupted between board members about the release BY MARY DEMPSEY of information concerning the referendum project from the board facilities committee Staff Writer to the entire board. At the Jan. 27 meeting, Kilar, who ember when you took pride in MIDDLETOWN — Last week, Director of Facilities and Planning Joseph chairs the committee overseeing the your business and customer service was Grabowski, the Board of Education facili­ progress of the referendum project, ties committee, representatives from the referred the status of the project to your #1 priority? Grabowski, also noting that “the size and project’s architectural firm and the con­ struction manager from Epic/Gilbane scale of the referendum project is one of At Dom’s, it still is!!! the largest in the state at this time.” toured the school referendum sites togeth­ Kilar said he would review a request by Family Owned and Operated Since 19S7 er. board members Pat Walsh and Sherry But Grabowski and members of the Gevarter to make facilities committee facilities committee still have doubts about (732) 747-9350-1 meeting minutes available to the full the architect’s projections for construction board. start dates. “I think it sets a poor precedence that The $78.4 million facilities referendum we have a board committee that refuses to project approved by voters more than a release information to the full board,” year ago includes improvements to both Walsh said. high schools and the three middle schools. Board Attorney Malachi Kenney said Some potential concerns the committee the committee’s chair “has a great deal of and Grabowski are anticipating include discretionary authority,” and board mem­ complex phasing schedules at the two high ber Robert Whittemore said the facilities schools because “sections of each building committee meetings should be considered will have to be closed so construction can to be executive session, or closed. take place,” according to a press release Asked at that meeting by board mem­ from the district Director of ber Noel Britt Raynor, who sits on the Communications Karen Kondek. facilities committee, about the architect’s 23-A W allace Street, Daniel W. Dorn, Jr. Despite the district’s “grave concerns” Owner building schedule, Grabowski said he had Red Bank, N J with the scheduled construction times, reservations about whether it will be able David Chase, chief executive officer of the to meet anticipated deadlines. project’s architectural firm, The Hillier Questioned by Walsh about final archi­ Group, “has assured the district that con­ tectural drawings, Grabowski said because struction will begin on schedule,” Kondek his office and the facilities committee were said. re-examining the project’s cost process, The renovations and repairs were antic­ the final drawings had not been submitted. ipated to begin on May 6 at Bayshore He added that final design documents Middle School, June 24 at Thorne Middle will be reviewed by the committee and him and Thompson Middle schools, July 15 at when the plans are submitted to the state Come see why we are the most popular club in the area! High School North and July 16 at High for final approval. Cardio Kick Boxing - Starting February 17, School South, according to board member “It is not unusual for us to review the Tuesday nights at 7:30 P.M. Discounted rates for members, Richard Kilar. plans while the state has them for review,” open to non-members. This is later than projected last March, Grabowski said. Silver Sneakers - Seniors Special membership 8 week program Starting February 9. Transportation will be arranged if needed. Poet laureate will chair poetry contest Private and Group Swim Lessons - Available for all ages Poet Laureate of the United States MCC, P.O. Box 16, Red Bank, NJ 07701; and all levels. Robert Pinsky will lend his support to the or access MCC by e-mail at Mcchorus@ Parties - Swim or Group Exercise plus time for pizza and cake in our kid’s klub. Hosted by certified lifeguards and fitness Monmouth Civic Chorus (MCC) Student aol.com. professionals. Call for available times. Poetry Contest. Pinsky’s book, The Figured Wheel On-Site Nutritionist - Pauline Cherry, R.D. available by Pinsky, who grew up in Long Branch, New and Collected Poems 1966-1996, appointment, for nutritional counseling. is honorary chairman for the contest, earned him a Pulitzer nomination in 1996. Massage - Lee Summers, M.T. is here / By appointment, according to MCC spokesman Robert In addition to his duties as poet laure­ in our club massage room. See how it feels to be truly relaxed. Gamble. ate of the United States, Pinsky is a full­ Winning poetry selections will be set time professor of creative writing at to music by composer Tom Cipullo and Boston University and also teaches a performed by the MCC with orchestral course at the University of Chicago. accompaniment at the County Basie Composer Tom Cipullo, a versatile Theatre in Red Bank in the spring of artist who has won many awards and fel­ 1999. lowships, has composed more than 70 C ALL OR STOP BY TODAY TO GET STARTED! The contest is open to students born songs and a number of vocal chamber *1“ time users only. Not to be combined with other offers. after Jan. 1, 1979 and residing in New works. O ffe r E xp ire s 2-21 -98 Jersey. Theme and style are open to the He has received commissions from I • Complete Fitness Center • Aerobics and Aquacise poet’s choice. Poetry must be submitted Cantori de New York, Paul Sperry, the • Beginner and Senior Programs • Personal Training by March 15 to receive consideration. New York Festival of Song and Mirror • Heart and Strength Training • Swim Lessons Students or teachers wishing further Visions Ensemble in addition to the Mon­ • Pool, Steam, Sauna, Whirlpool • Nursery information about the contest can write to mouth Civic Chorus. 732-530-5199 library to show New Zealand travel slides OCEAN FITNESS CENTER Union Square, 500 Highway 35 South Middletown Township Public Library be the guest speaker. The free program will Middletown, N.J. 07701 will present New Zealand travel slides to­ be held at library headquarters, 55 New morrow at 7:30 p.m. Peter J. Koelsch will Monmouth Road. INDEPENDENT. FEBRUARY 11, 1998 9 Bucco back on job

1 Expert Body Repair after clerk resigns ■ Insurance Claims Handled

M ataw an joins percent rate increase, totaling $29.9 mil­ lion, to fund projects and improvements. Shorelands in fighting In addition to Matawan, towns served f / 2 O F F S A L E ! N J-A m erican rate hike by NJAWCo include Middletown and sections of Aberdeen and Holmdel. TULL COAT DURABILITY PLUS BY BEVERLY McGEE Towns served by Shorelands Water, a PRIMER SEALER CATALIZED ENAMEL resale customer of NJAWCo, include MACHINE SAND INTEGRATED Correspondent Hazlet, Union Beach and Keyport. M O STCHIPS C/LOSS EXTENDING The council agreed to contribute <5cSCRATCHES UVSUNSCREEN MATAWAN — With former Borough $3,204 to the effort to oppose the in­ TREE ESTIMATES Clerk Madeline Bucco back on the job crease. MAACO SUPREME SMART7"PACK? J and several unanimous votes, last week’s “We’ve got to show some unity,” ■ Value Prep • Supreme Paint Service • UV Sunscreen Pkg • 2 Year Gloss Warranty • I Borough Council meeting seemed like a Councilman Joseph Penniplede, who With This Coupon throw-back to last year when the heads the council’s Public Works I Republicans held a 5-1 majority. Committee, said. NOW... Retired from the position since June, R eg. *499“ The BPU is expected to take close to a Limited Time Offer. Bucco has returned to serve as borough year before ruling on the application. UH. OH...BETTER GET clerk until a replacement is found for As for the water rates Matawan resi­ TINTON FALLS Ginnie Bendon, who resigned as clerk 46 GILBERT STREET SOUTH dents will pay this year, Penniplede an­ 1 (800) 621-0124 effective Jan. 30. nounced at the meeting that the borough Vans, trucks, and commercial vehicles by estimate. Extra charge for bodywork, machine sanding, sealer, rust repair, The resolution appointing Bucco act­ projects a zero increase in the borough’s and stripping of old paint if necessary. Additional surface preparation may be necessary. Not valid with any other offer. ing municipal clerk until a permanent one S' water and sewer rates in 1998. is hired was passed unanimously by the “We are almost positive our water and council, which is evenly split along party sewer rates will stay the same for this “90% OF OUR NEW BUSINESS COMES FROM lines. year,” Penniplede said, citing a report Mayor Robert D. Clifton gave no rea­ from Borough Auditor Stephen Gabey. TAKING CARE OF 100% OF OUR OLD BUSINESS” son for Bendon’s resignation at the meet­ Penniplede thanked borough employ­ ing, but passed along her thanks to the ees for their efforts and “the residents of T a H k A k m g P l u s members of the council, adding that the town for paying their (water and FREE Bendon “wishes the best to the citizens of sewer) bills.” Matawan.” Also at the meeting, the council agreed Following several years, as assistant to approve a change in the borough’s $1099* PHONE clerk in the borough, Bendon took over as Water Resale Treatment Agreement with FREE Leather Case borough clerk following Bucco’s re­ NJAWCo. I Per Month | P F Reg. 24.99 FREE Car Charger tirement. The borough is “currently so­ The modification to the agreement will FREE Home Charger liciting applicants” to fill the position, the change the maximum amounts allowed by ‘ Includes 20 local minutes each month lo r 1 year. mayor said. the borough in certain months, with the 'New Service Contract Required. The council also agreed unanimously purpose of avoiding penalties incurred to join forces with Shorelands Water Co., when the maximums are exceeded. +Added Bonus UNLIMITED Hazlet, in opposition to New Jersey The contract change was negotiated by • FREE W EEKENDS • FREE EVENINGS American Water Co.’s (NJAWCo) recent the borough’s engineering firm, Schoor application for a rate increase. DePalma, Manalapan, after it was discov­ NJAWCo has applied to the state ered that the borough paid a $22,092 ^INTERSTATE CELLULAR Board of Public Utilities (BPU) for a 13.2 “deficiency fee” in 1997. NEW JERSEY’S FIRST BELL ATLANTIC MOBILE AGENT

ABERDEEN Cellular Services from M atawan hopes for RT. 34, ABERDEEN MALL (Right behind Blockbuster’s ©Bell A tlantic M obile (732) 583-9686 'New annual contract with Bell Atlantic Mobile required. $175 Early termination fee applies. Monthly access, air time, toll & roaming charges not included. Northern NJ/NYC mobile number required. "Requires activation on the Weekender Plan. Annual Weekender Plan provides zero-tax increase unlimited weekend airtime in home call area for $5 per month. Weekend hours are 12:01 am St. to 11:59 Sun. Offer expires 2/17/98.

BY BEVERLY McGEE loved to introduce a budget with a tax decrease but not at the expense of bor­ 2 - 1 /2 - 13 Y e a rs Correspondent ough employees. MATAWAN — The borough’s 1998 “Personnel cuts should be the ultimate • 2 Tier w ater Slide municipal budget was set to be introduced last resort,” Wallace said. • 3 P o o l s last night and the good news is that it was Shea said he still favors personnel Professional cuts, but refused to reveal what his vote expected to include a zero municipal tax - Swim m ing increase. would be last night. “I’m not going to commit to the bud­ ■ T e n n i s The bad news — the mayor may have get until I have to decide on Tuesday,” he - Basketball had to cast the tie breaking vote to intro­ said. - G ym nastics duce the budget, as it was unclear late last Falcon, however, made his position - A r c h e r y week whether the council’s three clear, saying, “We have an obligation to Democrats would support it. - A rts & C rafts the people who put us here on the council. - Rocketry at At a meeting Friday night called to I will not support (the budget).” And M uch M ore... discuss the proposed budget, Republican The meeting was attended by several council members said the budget had members of the borough’s Police In str u c to r been cut as much as possible while avoid­ Department, including Police Chief Many Special Pool Heated ing personnel cuts. Carmen Messina, and Clifton took the E v e n ts & To A Perfect 83° But Democrats Jim Shea and Patrick opportunity to address rumors regarding D ay T rips Falcon looked for further streamlining, the department. including personnel cuts. “There will be no layoffs in the police Check Out Our Flexible 8 W eek Program “There’s nowhere else that we can cut department this year,” said the mayor. You Choose Anywhere Betw een 1 and 8 w eeks (the budget),” Council President Bea The borough will also not be hiring a •Certain Weeks are Filled For Some Age Croups • Weekly Payment Plan Duffy said. “I see no reason for the meet­ police director to replace the chief’s po­ ing this evening.” sition, Clifton said. « 9 il E O S f i i i o Call For FREE Video, Brochure Republican Councilman Joseph “I don’t think it’s the best thing for la A O o a 'U u ll and Directions Wallace agreed, saying he would have Matawan,” the mayor said. 165 R oute 34 • M ataw an Director: George Falcone I * fe r rf>FAtFE5^.n-«<]ir]'i:«iiv 1 Q INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 Coalition to press state over clearing Authority to operate the Arts Center, went Environm ental parking lot. Gov. Christine Whitman and legislative Representatives from the Sierra Club, representatives, to set up a meeting to fur­ ahead with plans for a new 1,000-car groups hope to m eet the American Littoral Society, the ther discuss the issue. parking lot, clearing a 14-acre wooded with governor Monmouth County Friends of Clearwater, Fink said the groups will push to have area between the N.J. Vietnam Veterans the Monmouth County Audubon Society, all construction stopped at the lot, the Memorial at the Arts Center and Phillips BY MELANIE SCHROEDER the New Jersey Environmental Lobby and cleared area replanted and an alternate Park, a township-owned park off the Monmouth County League of Women area found for the parking lot. Telegraph Hill Road. Staff Writer attended the press conference and spoke The coalition also plans to continue to Environmental groups claim that this HOLMDEL — Concerned residents, on behalf of their organizations. educate residents about what went on at area extended through a wetlands area to In a phone interview Monday, former the site and encourage them to contact a stream that is part of the headwaters of representatives from various environ­ Holmdel Environmental Commission officials at all levels of government. the Ramanessin Stream System. mental groups and township officials Since late December, when township gathered last week at the Ramanessin Chairman Larry Fink, who brought the “Hopefully common sense will prevail tree clearing to public attention, said a and the environment will be protected as officials were made aware of the situa­ Brook Greenway near Route 520 and coalition of the environmental groups it should have been in the first place,” tion, GSAC Partners has been working Middletown Road to express concern with Department of Environmental Pro­ about a recent tree clearing at the PNC plans to contact the New Jersey Highway Fink said. In December, GSAC Partners, which tection (DEP) officials to negotiate a 75- Bank Arts Center to make way for a new Authority and GSAC Partners, which leases and runs the Arts Center, as well as has a 20-year lease with the Highway foot buffer zone. However, J. Geoffrey Gollin, who at­ tended the Feb. 3 press conference on behalf of the Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions and the North Monmouth Chamber of Commerce, said the zone has already been completely Highly rated! deforested. “The buffer zone now consists of stumps,” he said. 6 Month Certificate Gollin added that the area will have to be replanted to serve as an effective buffer zone. Gollin, who is first vice president of the Northern Monmouth Chamber of 12 M onth Certificate Commerce, said that privatization is one of the main underlying factors that let such a project slip through the cracks and continue without the appropriate permits. A n n u a l “Rather than operating in a free mar­ Percentage Yield ket, privatized contractors operate under Minimum only $1,000. the umbrella of state government where Variety of other rates and terms available. they don’t have to pay local taxes or con­ form to municipal regulations,” Gollin A n n u a l said. Percentage Yield He added that as more and more water resources become polluted, the cost of 15 Month Certificate water treatment rises. He noted that New Jersey-American Water Co. in Shrewsbury, which serves a portion of Monmouth County, is applying for a 13.2 percent rate increase Fink gave an emotional speech on the 18 M onth Certificate need to preserve the wetlands for future generations. Fink said that in the past, Holmdel has A n n u a l worked hard to preserve its resources and Percentage Yield protect its environment. He noted that the Holmdel Greenway Studies that were recognized by Whitman are “prime examples of good, sound open 24 Month Certificate space planning.” A n n u a l Martin Sayne, political chairman of Percentage Yield the Sierra Club Shore Group, said if vege­ tation in a transition area adjacent to freshwater wetlands is destroyed or dis­ Rates effective February 2nd. turbed, a special permit process must go Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and into effect. payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. According to Sayne, the water supply would also be affected if wetlands are dis­ turbed since wetlands help filter out harmful pollutants. “Clean water belongs to each and every citizen in Monmouth County,” Sayne said. “The permit is in place to pro­ tect the public’s health, safety and welfare from unfavorable living conditions.” According to Sayne, the Arts Center INVESTORS SAVINGS did not file a permit application, did not hold a public hearing and did not conduct CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119 an environmental assessment before clearing the land for a parking lot. Other offices: Louise Usechak, chairwoman of the SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: I LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Monmouth County League of Women Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Voters Natural Resource Committee, Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield noted that the Arts Center is situated on DEAL: Edison Scotch Plains 88 Norwood Avenue, TOMS RIVER: land that is designated in the state plan as P. O. Box 227 874 Fischer Blvd., Hillside Springfield “environmentally sensitive” and that state I Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* FREEHOLD: Irvington Union freshwater wetlands maps indicate there Highway 9 and Adelph/a Road* Livingston are wetlands on the site. She called GSAC Partners and the * Investors’ 24-Hour ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 1 1

30 -70 % O F F ! Final Inventory R eduction

D a y s Februaiy 13, 14, 15, & 16

Selected Mink Coats 7 0 % Off* All Other Mink Coats 5 0 % Off* Beaver Coats 3 0 % O ff” Raccoon Coats 4 0 % Off** Learther Coats & Jackets 5 0 % Off* RALLYING FOR THE ENVIRONMENT — Martin Sayne of the Sierra Club addresses environmentalists Feb. 3 at a press conference at the Ramanessin Brook Greenway Shearling in Holmdel on the clearing of trees for a parking lot at the PNC Bank Arts Center. Coats & Jackets (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) 6 0 % Off*

Continued from previous page steep slopes and clearing large forested F r e e A l t e r a t i o n s

areas, were ignored. M o n o g r a m Highway Authority very irresponsible as According to Holmdel Mayor Robert A s c o t landowners in not asking the DEP for a Giannone, who attended the press con­ 1 s t Y e a r C o l d S t o r a g e letter of interpretation delineating where ference, the only violations found by the E x c l u s i v e the critical wetlands lay. L i f e t i m e DEP were the removal of trees in the Hats, Gloves, Boots & Handbags 50 % Off F u r G u a r a n t e e According to a statement distributed vicinity of the stream within the 50-foot by the Sierra Club about the press con­ transition area. ference, Holmdel regulations from which Giannone noted that the Freehold Soil Furs by G u aiin o the Highway Authority is exempt call for Conservation District also issued viola­ an undisturbed 150-foot buffer beyond the tion notices to the contractor on Jan. 27 190 Route 22 A . 339 Route 18 tops of the slopes leading to the buffer. about soil erosion problems that could Green Brook, NJ 08812-1902 \ ||f East Brunswick, NJ 08816-2107 Usechak said this requirement should (732) 968-8700 ▼ (732) 968-8700 | have been respected out of public interest arise. Giannone closed his speech by saying •Percent off Market Value ••Percrrt off Value Price. Interim Martdowm May H«vt been takm All fur* labeled to *o w country of origin No Special Orders. Salca and the need to preserve Ramanessin Tax collected at time of rale Quanfiea limited Fimacing Available to Qualified qiplicH l. Brook. . that the township has always sought to The Sierra Club statement also claims protect the interests of the community and that other Holmdel development regula­ plans to insist that the Arts Center be “a tions, including restricting construction on good neighbor.” IN BRIEF Adult and youth can Island Fantasy/AC learn in-line skating bus trip planned The Holmdel Parks and Recreation De­ The Matawan/Aberdeen Kiwanis Club partment will sponsor the following in-line will host an Atlantic City bus trip on Feb. skating classes: 21. • A beginners in-line skating class for The ticket price is $20 per person, which children ages 7-12 will be held Tuesday includes the show Island Fantasy and a evenings from 6-6:55 p.m. April 28 to May $ 12.50 cash rebate. 19. The bus will leave from Airport Plaza at • A beginners in-line skating class for Route 36 and Middle Road in Hazlet at 4 adults will be held Monday evenings from p.m. and will return at approximately 1:30 6-7:15 p.m. April 27 to May 18. a.m. The sessions will be taught by a certified Reservations with payment will be ac­ A c c o r d i a instructor and will be held at Phillips Park cepted on a first-come basis. The show will basketball courts, Telegraph Hill Road. All be presented from 8-10 p.m. Cellular Shades participants must wear full protective gear, For information or tickets, call Jim b y K i r s c h which includes helmet, kneepads, elbow Newty at (732) 739-3322. pads, wrist guards and skates with brakes. All proceeds will benefit the needy chil­ For a limited time, you’ll Registration fee will be $45 for residents dren of Matawan and Aberdeen. and $50 for nonresidents. For information get big savings on beautiful, on either session, call the recreation office colorful, and energy-efficient at (732) 946-2870. Panama Canal cruise set for March .Accordia Cellular Shades b y K irsch. Register to see the Glenwood Senior Citizens Travel Club of Matawan is sponsoring an 11-day circus in New York cruise through the Panama Canal, A trip to see the Ringling Bros, and Colombia, South America, Central Bamum & Bailey Circus will be sponsored America, and Mexico from March 19-29. p i p # by the Holmdel Parks and Recreation De­ We Do Windows: The price of $1,972 per person, double partment on April 6. occupancy, which includes round-trip air­ The trip to Madison Square Garden in New York City will depart from the fare, transportation to and from Newark FREE ESTIMATES • WE INSTALL Parkway commuter lot at 8:30 a.m. for the Airport, cruise aboard Crown Princess, all 10:30 a.m. show. Registration fee will be gratuities, transfers and port taxes. A $300 $32 for residents and $35 for nonresidents. deposit is required. 7 4 1 - 7 5 0 0 For information or registration, call the For information and reservations, call 3 2 Broad Street • Red Bank, K«l recreation office at (732) 946-2870. Renee Kapiow at (732) 583-6261. PROWN’S Mon.-Sat. 830 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sun. 12 iwon-4 p.m. 1 2 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 Board waiting for drainage numbers

Engineer claim s H olm del resolution. She said that residents have invested stream would normally rise during storms, Board member Henry Ferris and much of their life savings into their thus decreasing flooding problems for Old Ridge w ould reduce Mayor Bob Giannone abstained from homes, not realizing the extent of Manor residents. flooding problem s voting to ask the attorney to draw up the drainage problems associated with the Ferris abstained from voting, stating resolution. property. that he could not make such a decision BY MELANIE SCHROEDER “While I respect the engineering, I The stream is located between Chestnut until the engineer came back with the can’t vote until I see the drainage num­ Ridge Road and the Ackerson Tract. exact calculation of how the water levels Staff Wrjter bers,” Ferris said. Steven Tripp, attorney for Sherman- will be reduced. HOLMDEL — Drainage remained the The developer’s engineer, Mark Zelina Siegel, said that according to state law, any Besides installing piping to control the focus at the Planning Board’s latest hear­ ofMaserSosinski & Associates, Matawan, project that is built has to include measures rate of runoff, the developer has proposed ing on the Holmdel Ridge project. was on hand to answer questions about to actually reduce the rate of runoff. And in creating a large detention basin in the After listening to the concerns of res­ drainage and other concerns from town­ compliance with those regulations, the development. idents, the board authorized its attorney, ship residents. project actually does reduce runoff to the Roberta Kaufman, another Chestnut John Marmora, to draw up a resolution Mary Goyette and Marlene O ’Grady, stream, Zelina said. Ridge Road resident, questioned how the for the approval of the preliminary/final both Chestnut Ridge Road residents, Although there will be an increase in development would increase the level of site plan for the Holmdel Ridge subdivi­ voiced concerns about the increased water the flow of water to the stream, the the water table over time for residents of sion on Holmdel Road near Indian Hill runoff that the project will add to the drainage structures that would be built will Chestnut Ridge Road, as well as for offsite School. stream located behind their homes. reduce the rate at which the water is dis­ areas. The developer, Sherman-Siegel Group Goyette said that as a longtime resi­ charged into the stream, according to Ferris reminded residents that the of Old Bridge, agreed to come back dent of the Old Manor section, the sub­ Zelina. development is part of a Mount Laurel before the committee with more specific ject of drainage has become “an emo­ Zelina said the controlled rate of runoff project, which will help the township numbers before any final approval of the tional issue.” will actually reduce the height to which the meeting its state-mandated affordable housing quota, and the planned 175 homes are taking the place of 500 townhouses which were previously planned. The development is a companion pro­ ject of the Holmdel Ridge senior citizen complex, which will contain senior citizen rental units. Other concerns discussed included a planned detention basin and the number of schoolchildren the development would generate. Kevin McCarty, Fairmont Road, ques­ tioned locating the retention basin behind Indian Hill School. He said it would be dangerous to have a basin that could possibly contain 10 feet FIXED-RATE of water near a school and proposed play­ ground. HOME EQUITY LOAN According to estimates from the de­ veloper, the development would add ap­ TERM proximately 300 children to the district. 1 0 Y e a r s C am p s o p e n APR* house to be held 7 . 0 0 % Brookdale Community College in Lincroft announced its Summer Payment (per $1,000 borrowed) $11.62 Adventures and Sport Camps Open House will be held on Feb. 22 from 1 - TERM 3 p.m. in the Advanced Technology Center on the college campus. Participants should use parking lots 1 5 Y e a r s No. 6 and 7. Camp directors will offer sample APR* activities from selected camps and will highlight unique camps, such as “Ocean Adventures,” “Day in Court,” 7 . 7 5 % “Computer Adventures,” plus new Payment (per $1,000 borrowed) $9.42 sports camps in cross country, high school Girls Basketball Evening League and the Elite Soccer Camp. Space will be available on a first- S o u t h B e r g e n S a v i n g s B a n k come, first-served basis in 14 camps ------♦ ------for children in kindergarten through ninth grade and in 32 sports camps for Wood-Ridge* East Rutherford Wanaque* Montville* 250 Valley Blvd. 20 W illow St. 4 Union Ave. 339 Main Rd. children age 5 -1 8 . Advance registra­ (201)939-3400 (201)939-5580 >***%*££< 202^ tion will be taken at the open house and some of the camps may close out OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-273-3406 that day. The open house is free of charge • Eich dtpoiitor inturtd to $100,000 I H M M FDIC L=J but pre-registration is requested. For iendek MACSIS Banking* information on Summer Adventures www.south-bergen-savings.com camps, call (732) 224-2880. For infor­ * Annual Percentage Rate (APR) shown assume automatic payment from a South Bergen savings or checking account otherwise rates would be .25% higher. mation about Sports Camps, call (732) Other fixed rate loan payments as well as adjustable loans and lines of credit also available at excellent rates and terms. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. 224-2823. ? 'i r f • /.qv j i > i ] 1 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11. 1998 1 3

BANKRUPTCY M i d d l e t o w n “ Available alternative to eliminate burdensome debt. E lectrolysis STOP -Foreclosure Safe, Permanent Hair Removal - Tax collection enforcement - Credit card collection Board Certified Electrologist action/litigation Union Square Mall Obtain a fresh start while in many Office Commons cases retaining your home, cars and Hwy 35 So., Middletown household assets. Initial consultation at no charge. 224-1344 - Q For an individual, confidential and professional consultation contact: $5 Off 1" reg. visit w/this ad Albert Russo, Esq. 268 Broad Street Free Consultation Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Eve. and Sat. Appts. Available (732) 747-3700 (Exp. 3/28/98)

FiiN E S a Io in S e r v i c e s ....

PERfoRMEd ilN A loVEly ATMOSPHERE SAVING LIVES — Middletown Mayor Rick Brodsky and Fire Chief Tim Soden last week demonstrated one of three state-of-the-art thermal imaging cameras pur­ A C o o d W a y t o L o s e t Ih e F E b R U A R y BI u e s ! chased by the township for $14,800 each.The cameras will allow firefighters to spot radiant heat and see through smoke. (Linda DeNicola/Greater Media) 8 8 8 - 7 5 7 5 Imaging cameras to

aid firefighters, cops Find Out Why Equipm ent can help you can detect something. “It’s amazing,” Soden added. “You can’t We Have The: detect hidden fire see through walls, but you can see radiant and fire victim s heat coming through the wall.” Highest Standards.. Each bright yellow camera weighs 5 BY LIN D A D eNICOLA pounds, 9 ounces, has a quick-release bat­ . .Happiest Children tery pack in the hand grip and a low battery Staff Writer warning light. The camera is designed to MIDDLETOWN — The township has operate for a minimum of one hour in fire­ •Ages 3 to 14 fighting conditions, Soden said, adding that purchased three Argus thermal imaging they are insulated and have shock absorbers • Beautiful 20-Acre cameras that will help firefighters see in case the camera is dropped. Wooded Camp Site through smoke and detect hidden fire. The thermal imaging cameras can also “These state-of-the-art cameras will be • 3 Heated be used by the police department during invaluable tools in fighting fires safely,” Fire Swimming Pools Chief Tim Soden said. “They allow the user search operations to find someone who may • Horseback Riding to see through thick smoke to find fire vic­ be injured in a weeded area, Soden added, tims, lost firefighters and hidden fire.” who noted larger cities such as Newark and • Dirt Bike Track Jersey City generally possess this type of Two cameras were purchased through • 30 Ft. Climbing Tower the Monmouth County Improvement Au­ equipment. thority and are carried by the fire chief and “We are pleased to know we can find this • G o C arts resource at the fire department in the event assistant fire chief. The third was purchased • Mini-Day Programs for of an emergency situation that warrants the by the Lincroft Fire Company and will be 3, 4 & 5 Yr. O lds carried on one of its fire engines. use of this kind of technology, Police Chief “Each thermal imaging camera costs John F. Pollinger said. • Teen Travel Programs for approximately $16,000, but because we “We’ve actually been looking at purchas­ 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th G ra d e s bought three, we paid $14,800 each,” Soden ing smaller ones for our emergency ser­ in S e p te m b e r 1998 • Kiddie Village said. vices,” he said. “A person or a child lost in (3-6 Yr. O lds) • Tuition includes: From the outside of the building, the the woods at night could be seen if he was­ in C a r ts HOT LUNCH- camera user can detect radiant heat from a n’t too far away.” ceto w i wall to identify interior fire locations. Inside “Middletown has a long history of being 2 DAYS A WEEK the building, the firefighter using the camera on the cutting edge of technology, and I am • Optional Hot Lunch • W a l S o c c e r can spot furniture, doorways, stairs, holes glad to see the Middletown Fire Department Available (3 Days A Week) burned in the floors and, most importantly, carrying on that tradition,” Mayor Rick fire victims by viewing heat patterns detect­ Brodsky, who is a member of the Navesink ed by the camera. Hook & Ladder Company No. 1, said. DITTMAR ROAD The firefighter will be able to identify the “Although expensive, they are well worth heat level, Soden said. the cost,” he said. “The safety of our fire­ FREEHOLD, NJ “Firemen are so protected in their cloth­ fighters is our number one priority. This For Information or appointment ing that they sometimes can’t tell when a technology will be an asset to our local vol­ room is heating up,” he said. “They get too unteer firefighters, who risk their lives every close. The hotter the source, the farther away time they step into their turn-out gear.” C a ll 3 0 8 - 0 4 0 5 1 4 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11,1998 GERRI: My only regret in JOEY, MIKEY and BRENNA MARGARET To My DADDY meeting you is that it didn’t Grandmom and Grandpop For a wonderful Mother and I Love You Very Much happen the day you were born! Love You Very Mucn Wife. We Love You. Mommy Loves You Too! B.B. Thank you for being a Dear FRANK V. Dear WBJ I’ll always Love You! BILL BRIAN and MICHAEL ONLY YOU! LOVE_____CASEY JAMES great husband and father You keep my heart feeling You are more special to me JOYCE My Love for you gets Thank you for 10 wonderful Kelsie & I Love You B.B. wonderful. I Thank God for all then you know WAML JOE Hi BABE deeper with every passing years. You’re my dream come your Love______LINDA V. Happy Valentine’s Day! with year____Love_____ KEN true, My one and only you! BILLY BEAR, all my love forever ana always! I Love You SUNNY You’re a great husband, Love You! JUDE: To My New DADDY, know you’ll be a great daddy. I DENISE AND SEAN My luscious Hungarian you’re I love you so much already Love You QUEEN Dearest JAMIE the love of my life Happy Val­ MARIELISE, These past 25 and I’m only 1 month old. Dear JERRY Must wanted to say, years Of forever have been the Happy Love Day! Your Lovely We’ve had our smiles, On Valentine’s Day, entine’s Day ’98 LOVE RUSS greatest. Happy anniversary MADELINE MARIE We’ve had our laughs, That you are my love, KEITH and PATTI 5/17/97 wif 77 dimples LOVE CHUCK PAL We’ve even had some tears, My happiness, my life, HONEY Always and Forever! You are my life, my world, my To My Special Valentines, BRIAN We’ve not seen eye to eye at And I’ll always be greatful and For all the joy you brought to Love You Babe-Love Me everything. Happy Valentine’s ERNIE, ANTHONY & ANN I will love you and be with you times, proud I’m YOUR Wife my life Day______PPI MARIE. I am remembering all always Forever TRACY Throughout our married years. I LOVE YOU...... MICHELLE For saying yes to be my wife MICHAEL, of you today With Love, BRIAN PRICE We’ve had some luck, both DORIS For your love and romance too My Husband & Friend. _____ Yours Truly_____ Greatest Husband and Dad good and bad (with one thing Days past and gone, yet I still Thank you just for being you. Let's keep on Talking! in the Universe! Love or another)..... think of you. Just a whisper in I LOVES YOU KRISTA & CLIFFORD Happy Valentine’s Day. PAULA & TAMMY, To My sweet Valentines F. G. A. & N. But the thing that matters most the wind, I hear your voice, We love you very much! LOVE MARGARET The best wife and daughter. ANGELO and MATTEO. BRIAN of all, your touch to me was so soft. Happy Valentine’s Day I'm lucky to have you Doth. I Love you so veryvei much The Best Boy in the Whole Is that we’ve had each other. You are the butterfly so gentle LOVE MOMMY & DADDY Happy Valentine’s Day! LOVE, LOVE ---KERRY/MOMMY- World! I Love You Forever. Love Always JACKIE and sweet. Somewhere we ______STAN (DAD) MOMMY Dear JOHN stopped talking to each other I Love you Baby with all my Hearts are Red and just talked at each other, heart. You’re a Big part of my £nd full of desire and neither one was listening. life. I hope that we will always MICHELE To my Valentines Hassan, 4 years of marriage & Somewhere we stopped being be together. You’re very L.B. Thanks for being there when I Julian and Mom. I love you U still light my fire friends. I miss you. You were Special to me. LOVE, DEE Just wanted you to see in black need you. I Love you. P.S. You PHILLIP so much. AUDREY CAMERON & BRETT You are my HON my friend long before you & white how much I Love You, are beautiful. ME You are my love, happiness, We Love you very much! My KING OF HEARTS entered my heart and now and let you know that you are pride and joy. Thank you for Happy Valentine’s Day And my BEST FRIEND there are only memories. The the only one I want to tickle my being you and loving me. I LOVE MOMMY & DADDY My husband & partner memories or our last touch, I want to be in a kissing storm fancy. I Love You Forever Love You MARY COREY & JENSEN Until the very end our last kiss. with my 3 beautiful girls LIZ- S.P. Happy Valentine’s Day U make me so proud & U You completed my life ETTE, NICOLE & DANIELLE! Happy Birthday JEN gave me a home & Cheri Now I am empty DAD We Love You fyyVc&rtwQ To Our DAD Love KELSIE Happy B-Day Valentine You made a difference in me. LOLA & YAYA MIKE You’re The Best Dad DADDY U mean the world to me LOVE, NEIL LESLIE, Happy Valentine’s Day R BUBBY anyone could ask for I can’t tell you myself that you Love always, THERESA FACE, You will always be our Thank you for taking such I Love You Forever You are the greatest Love Happy Valentine’s Day are the BEST, so Mommy #1 Valentine and Hero!. We good care of us. We love you. LOVE LAUREN TERRY, JJ, JAKE, MACK, Love CHRIS & A LYSSA wrote it for me UMNA! Love You B.,B., & B Love, COURTNEY & DADDY KRISTIN. VALERIE JASON and GREGORY, To ROB & MARC Dear L, As diamonds, son and brother, LINDA My 2 special guys, All my love DADDY, You are the best On April 10, 1998 we will be you are this girl’s best friend. When we first met I called you LYNN/MOMMY daddy in the whole wide world. married 61 yrs. I Loved you Love MOM/SISSY pookie g p Thank you for working hard for then & I Love you now even FARHAN & ERUM Even though it sounded kooky Roses are red, us, and making us a happy more! E. F. Happy Valentine’s Day to my Now, seven years and two kids MIKE I know this is tacky, family. We love you! loving son & his wife later, Thank you for being part of The best Valentine’s ever, are TOM Your monkey, ROBERT Dear MOMMY, MOM & DAD JASON My love for you could not be our lives. You are my knight in Kathleen. Brittany, Kristen Whenever I think of my life I will always hold a special You have a gift of making me greater shining armor. I Love You. and Jackie spent with you, when so many place in my heart for you. smile and you’re more than I So even though it sounds Your Lady______" H " beautiful dreams have come Would you be my Valentine? dreamed you’d be. So here’s cliche’ true, whenever I think of how Darling HARRIS, RACHEL & ______LOVE, CHRIS FERHET & JASKEEN to our first valentine’s together. I Love You more than words happy I've been, I just fall in BRITTANY, Dear MUSHY: Though it has Wishing the best daughter & Love You, JENNIFER can say love all over again I Love You. You truly are the joy of our been over 23 years, each year her husband a wonderful life. LOVE, ROB TED ILENE life.We love you so very much. is like a bottle of wine. It gets May your first anniversary Happy one year anniversary Happy Valentine’s Day! better with age. Happy V-Day bring you more love & LINDA, Happy Valentine’s MIKE, you are my special angel. Love Love Always to my user friendly person. happiness. Happy Valentine’s Day! I Love you 4ever. Always______SHARON MOMMY & DADDY Love Mr. ME Day MOM & DAD QASIM JERI, Be my Valentine, WAYNE Remember that Saturday night It started over a cup of coffee when we met? Blondes do To BRIAN and JONATHAN, TONY & RYAN For Whom I Cuv my uptown girl, you are my have more fun! Love LAURA You are so special to us. We We are very proud of you and The one who moves my soul to pretty woman. Love you Love You on this Valentine’s love you witn all our hearts. dance & leaves foot prints on always, Day and always. Love, Happy Valentine’s Day DARLING LARRY my heart. Happy Valentine’s JOHNNY ROCKET LIZA & ROB My Love, my life, my best MOMMY & DADDY LOVE MOM & DAD Married 42 years - with ups & Day______The Stripper We are very proud of both of friend. An ear to listen, a shoul­ downs - gladness & tears - I Happy Valentine's Day FRANK you and Love you very much der to cry on. Through laughter Truly, Madly, Deeply. wouldn’t change a thing (May­ All I want is to Love you forever MOM & FRANK V. and tears, he’s there by my Honey I love you. be one or two!) Love you lots Dear ROBBIE and share everything with you. side, my better half with a killer I will always be there for YOUR SHELLY You light up my life & put sun­ To grow old with you and fulfil smile. Hard working and fun you. Let’s go!.____ shine In my day. Love you our dreams, that one day may he surely is the one. Our future To KEITH Dear BERNADETTE and (ways______FBK627 come true I Love You JESSICA, NICOLE and TARA is so bright, I’m happy I have Happy Valentine’s Day SALVATORE, RAINE Happy Valentine’s Day LYNNE Love MOM & DAD -fyy Voted7hQ You are always in my heart, Dear ROGER ich Love MOM Through a 12 step program you to share it with. I love you but more so on Valentine’s Happy 9TH Valentine’s Day. We first met Wayne. LOL Denise TWEETIE -1 Love You, you Day, because I Love you both Good luck with your dragstar 9 years later are my true valentine. Thank so very much. Happy racing this year. What did we get you for being you! You mean Valentine’s Day! Love, We love you very much Love Shane & Nicole To My "MEDIUM" LADY. I the world to me. I am thankful Your Husband FRED, DAD MOM & JOHNY Happy Valentine’s Day JOE, CHRIS & SEAN Our gifts from above can't stop thinking of you. You every day that I have you. Hap­ Dear TOMMY With all my Love HARRY The 3 men in my life! Given us from God drive me crazy. Happy Valen­ py Birthday too! We all Love We met just 6 1 /2 months ago. Words simply cannot say, Out of Love NEIL tine’s Day. Baby._____ E.L. You. BOB and the "BOYS" - This will be our first valentine’s I Love You more with each It’s been a journey Throughout our life together, BUD & HOWARD' day together. I will Love you passing day. Or so they say you’ve always been there for forever, no matter how hard GEORGE There is no greater joy for me, One thing we ve learned me, thru the good, the bad & * things get. No matter what you are truly my special three. We only nave today the ugly- Dear DADA You will always be my special Thanks for making my first happens. You’re the Love of Valentine. I love you very, very This may be corny but it’s true, With love at our sicfe I Love you for sharing your life To My BROWN EYES year so yummy. I Love You my life. You're my real man! I much. Let’s look at this time as these simple words: There’s nothing we can’t do with me. You’re the BEST Happy Valentine’s Day to the YUSUS more than my thumb. You’ll al­ give my heart to you. I am a brand new beginning in our I LOVE YOU!! Happy Valentine’s Day Love Forever. JOYCE sweetest & most gorgeous To my loving son ways be my #1 Valentine. Love yours & you are my own. lives. Happy Birthday! Love. Love, I Love You person in the world. Love you, Happy valentine’s Day always,____ KAYLA MARIE TEAMO. Love KATTY SUE ______LINDA (MOM) JACK YOUR LADY MOM & DAD

Grand Prize Winner of a Romantic Evening on Broadway:

M a r y H e h n , S o u t h A m b o y

Runner-ups: Jean Montgomery, North Brunswick & Lillian Okuska, Hazlet

H ere are the results o f the Rom antic Valentine Survey

Most Romantic Movie: Most Romantic TV Couple: Casablanca Luke & Laura (General Hospital) i Gone With The Wind Paul & Jamie (Mad About You)i [xl The Way We Were Lucy & Ricky (J Love Lucy)i Pretty Woman i David & Maddie (Moonlighting) \ Other rlHp Other Most Romantic Celebrity Couple of All Time: Most Romantic Song: Lauren Bacall & Humphrey Bogart Can’t Help Falling In Love (E. Presley) Elizabeth Taylor & Richard Burton s I Will Always Love You (W. Houston) Joanne Woodward & Paul Newman fliPttl The Way You Look Tonight (E.John) ! >emi Moore & Bruce Willis i Wonderful Tonight (E. Clapton)! Otl^er R Other ] M l INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 1 5 flWCMPIBU SAVINGS! L o it e r in g THE LOWEST MONTHLY CELLULAR SERVICE EVER OFFERED UNLIMITED OFF-PEAK AIRTIME EVERY MONTH! o r d in a n c e p. US IEVMmtWEBUMFOiOMnu) TO CHOOSE FROM n m i i s i & r * I r i l E E * mmhioh Deal Direct With The Manufacturer PUIS YOUR CHOKE: 1 Custom Counter Tops • Custom Table Pads in tr o d u c e d • Kitchen & Dining Chairs • Custom Made Formica Tables BY MARY DEMPSEY • Reupholstered • Custom Slip Covers • Furniture Reupholstered • Foam Cut to Size Staff Writer I Bring In Your R E C E IV E F R E E * * * • S S E & flS m 10 || DINETTES AND 1 C ellular Phone C ellular Phone Financing Available ■ Delivery And Set-Up a l | W ■ HAZLET — An ordinance prohibiting and Sign Up W ith Sign Up Convenient Parking Area U 'UPHOLSTERY, INC. loitering on public school property was ■ — l"T 11 1 III 1 1 13 n t T h i s A d I COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST "-Raqulrao r o w activation "Raqulrus naw activation ■ and annual contract with and annual contract with ESTABLISHED 1969 ' TOMS RIVER RED BANK introduced at the Feb. 3 Township Comcaat Call AO Rat* Plan. Comcaat Call AO Rata Plan. T $S.B0 par month aftar $ 1 8 0 $0.90 par month alter $150 c 21 SOUTH STREET In stora ra&ata. Offor axplraa In stora rabata. Offar axplraa t Committee meeting. ■ 2/20/00. 2/28/00. -r HOURS: 240-3833 530-7877 Salact Modala only Ool The hearing date is Feb. 17. Mon., Tues.. & Fri. 9AM-6PM FREEHOLD A l l t C R 0U|e 18S NEW BRUNSWICK 4 3 7 732-254-2727 Wed. 9AM-5:30PM The ordinance stems from a Board of U n ite# EAST BRUNSWICK , Thurs. 9AM-8PM 431-3555 Education proposal to limit public usage St Security ItH • imake right after Weichert s) 1-800-894-2721 3 Sat. 10AM-4PM C® 2 4 6 -3 5 2 2 I of school properties. “We have gotten legitimate com­ plaints from people living in neighbor­ hoods near schools of people making noise coming from school property,” Superintendent of Schools Timothy P. Nogueira said. The ordinance would limit the usage of public school property between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Public school properties include “public grounds, areas, fields, parks and buildings, without limitation, including parking lots owned by the Hazlet Town­ ship Board of Education,” according to the ordinance. i® “Before the new proposal, there really was no ordinance for loitering,” Nogueira n * said. In late August, two incidents of van­ dalism that occurred at Lillian Drive School prompted the request for a loiter­ ing ordinance. The first incident resulted in little or no damage, but two days later, vandals destroyed approximately $1,500 worth of equipment in the playground. The main section of the playground was burned, leaving the area useless. School officials enclosed the play­ ground with protective fencing around the scorched area for safety reasons. The playground was constructed by school parents four months prior to the vandalism incidents. More than 50 parents donated their W ITH PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT CANCER RESEARCH time and worked in the rain to install the new playground in April. The year before the playground’s in­ • / Free A dm ission ^ Everyone W elcom e stallation, the PTO raised more than $13,000 through fund raising and dona­ tions to cover the costs of the play­ t/ D isplays by E legant Creations ✓ D ozens of Vendors ground. When the playground was vandalized ✓ Gam e Show M ania/Photo Fantasies in August, a $200 reward was offered for ¥<&■■.' dX"- / ' the apprehension of the alleged arsonists. The reward money was raised by commu­ ✓ V aluable D oor Prizes nity donations. Within one month of the last incident, ^ L iv e P erformances b y two juveniles were arrested for the play­ ground burning. • NOBLE PRODUCTIONS, DJ & D A N C E R S In an effort to decrease the chance for future arson at the playground, Lillian • THE DIMENSIONS BAND ... ; Drive School Principal Sarah O’Neill asked the Board of Education to create a / ^l7rintv& l& a/w& \ • • and the Band everyone's talking about time usage ordinance to present to the committee. /ZXtSZsl . . . v - ’ O’Neill said at the time that she hoped the proposed ordinance would TO BAZ mi's #1 BAND/DJ COMBINATION) prohibit children from the playground, without an adult, after a specified time in the evening. In December, the board presented the f . IS* at 12 NOON committee with a proposed ordinance, in accordance with the police department, at the regarding time usage of public school ui u.t ^ c o iu i - Rt. 9 South • Manalapan property. “The ordinance really has to do with all more information call (732) 9 7 2 * 3 0 0 8 of the schools in the district,” Nogueira said. 1 6 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998

Y o u r

C h i l d

W i t h School W ork? O u r Screening M a y H e lp Fee *10 (a $65 Value) RINGING IN THE NEW YEAR — Jason Chang, 8, of the Village School, Holmdel, demonstrates his skills with the Chinese yo-yo as part of the school’s celebra­ tion of the Chinese New Year last week. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) Woodfield sewers Next Screening Date* Mon., Feb. 16th, 1998 Call: -721-2020 issue to be studied tion of Aberdeen. O R. S. M OSHE ROTH BY LINDA DeNICOLA Ooctor of Optom etry Both pieces of unfinished business Staff Writer were permitted to die at the end of the year l am ily Eye Care Old Bridge due to a lack of action. ABERDEEN — The Township Council Former Mayor Brian Murphy said in plans to set up a committee to study the October that “the education process will Woodfield sewers issue. Township take some time, and with only two and one Manager Mark Coren said at the Feb. 3 half months left until the end of the year, workshop meeting that he had received the there is not enough time.” names of interested citizens. “We also have to get council repre­ Both proposed ordinances called for a sentation,” he said. “Once the committee is special fair-share assessment to be paid by formed there are other considerations that property owners. The township had esti­ have to be met.” mated that it would cost $1.3 million to- Coren asked the council to think about sewer the Woodfield community. This a time frame, specific mission and what would have been the first time residents professionals will be made available to would be assessed for any improvement. them. They would also have to name the About 70 residents of the 75 home committee, he said. Woodfield community, bordered by Route According to Township Clerk Carolyn 516 and 79, signed petitions objecting to Green, appointments will be made at the the ordinance that would have bonded next meeting on Feb. 17. $702,000 for the Woodfield sewer project, Last October after receiving petitions of which $602,000 would be assessed to from residents of the Woodfield section, residents. the Township Council withdrew an ordi­ The second ordinance authorized nance that would have provided sewers. spending $375,000 to sewer the two near­ The council also tabled a sister ordi­ by undeveloped tracts in the Freneau sec­ nance that would have provided a sewer tion of the township. line to the undeveloped Aberdeen Forge The cost would eventually be assessed and Applewood tracts in the Freneau sec­ to the developers. Join Talent Bank and get involved

Valentine’s Day MIDDLETOWN — For more than a Review Committee and the Recreation Blackboard (W/tf decade, the township has found scores of Advisory Board. dedicated, knowledgeable residents to par­ Residents who would like to be more Filet Mignon & ticipate in township boards, commissions involved in township functions and activities Lobster Tails 2 2 . 9 9 and other community activities through the are encouraged to submit a letter of interest Lobster Tails *22.99 township Talent Bank. and a resume to: Talent Bank, Township Baby Back & Tails '20.99 In keeping with the town’s philosophy of Clerk’s Office, Middletown Town Hall, 1 citizen involvement, the Township Kings Highway, Middletown, NJ 07748. Baby Back & Committee appoints citizens to boards, com­ All letters will be kept on file, and ap­ Stuffed Scallops “19-99 mittees and commissions to assist it in for­ plicants will be advised of the first appro­ SORRY NO Baby Back & NY Strip 519-99 mulating township policy. priate opportunity for their involvement. SHARING AT ALL and Steaks PLEASE! There are more than 18 boards, com­ Residents are encouraged to attend board, missions and committees that operate within commission and committee meetings to de­ Middletown. Boards, commissions and termine where their expertise would be best 174 RT. 34, committees are standing bodies established put to use. SUBJECT TO by the Township Committee. These include For information, call the Township ALL YEAR GIFT CERTIFICATES *25°° VALUE For Only *22°° SAVE’T CHANGE! the Environmental Commission, Legislative Clerk’s Office at .(732) 615-2100. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 1 7 WCTC-AM Presents

The 5 th Grade Spelling Bee

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WCTC has a strong educational commitment to its community. That's why we're inviting the students of Somerset; Middlesex; and Union Counties to join in on Central Jersey's o n l y radio broadcast spelling bee for fifth graders w ith mid-day personality Liz Maita. Here are the dates of SPELL DOWN...Tune in and hear our school compete!

★ Wednesday, February 4th 10 am - 2 pm ★ ★ Wednesday, February 11th 10 am - 2 pm ★

W-Cm m aiVamT^rn ★ Wednesday, February 18th 10 am - 2 pm ★ ★ Wednesday, February 25th 10 am - 2 pm ★ ★ Saturday, March 7th 9 am - N o on ★

The Spell Down w ill take place at WCTC studios. w c t c The Spell Down Finals -- Saturday, March 7th -­ at General Cinema, Rutgers Plaza, Somerset. Don't miss your chance to hear the talented fifth graders of Somerset, Middlesex and U nion Counties. 1 4 5 0 A M Central Jersey’s Information Source “A WONDERFUL SHOW! I HAVEN'T HAD THIS MUCH FUN AT A MUSICAL IN YEARS! TAKE THE FAMILY!” - Jeffrey Lyons, W N B C -TV “GREAT FUN!” - Lloyd Moss, WQXR Radio Station of The N ew York Times

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/Iiil’u l lualV STUDENTS TEACHING STUDENTS — Keyport High School students Kelly Leslie mu i» mipu and Robin Brunner walk preschool children through a recent ceremony marking '\ \ w im jw iJ / the children’s graduation from the Keyport High School Preschool Program. IfKVN^OlJI/jlElilAL Sl£KVlCl£S Full Service Environmental Contractor • Tank System Testing Student-run school 1 Tank Installation • Tank Location Service ■ Tank Abandonment Removal • Residential and Commercial and Disposal • 24 Hour Emergency Spill Response 1 Water & Soil Sampling • O v e r 30 Years Experience a hit in Keyport 1 Preliminary Results Immediately • Fully Licensed & Insured W ell-established provides a valuable service to the communi­ ty and helps students prepare for their lives COMPARE THE PRICES - WE BEAT THE COMPETITION - FREE ESTIMATES preschool benefits after high school. teachers and pupils According to Gaita, although some high schools have added similar programs in the past several years, Keyport has one of the BY MELANIE SCHROEDER few programs that has been in operation for Staff Writer a significant period of time. Kooistra said high school students in this KEYPORT — Preschoolers, along with program learn a great deal about children Save On Winter tfome Improvements their parents and teachers, gathered in the and parenting, as well as about teaching. CALL THE ORIGINAL Keyport High School gymnasium recently “I train my students to be instructors,” for their graduation from the Keyport High she said. School Preschool Program. Gaita said there are about 15-18 high WINDOW MAN INC. Each year, 15-20 preschool children, age school students in each section, providing 3 and up, are fortunate to get a space in the lots of attention for each preschooler. KEN PERRY • HERB BROSKA • 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE program that is taught by students at the Kooistra said that each day four high VISA CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE high school and is available to any child in schoolers act as head teachers and direct the the community. class. She said that the rest of the high 431-9291 Or 370-9797 Under the direction of child-care teacher school students act as helpers or work on B a r t e r p a Serving Ocean & Monmouth Counties Susan Kooistra, high school students are lesson plans on the days they do not teach. responsible for teaching the classes, super­ Gaita said he is proud of the program Roofing • Vinyl Siding • Patio Rooms • Decks • Storm Doors vising children and making lesson plans. and of the enthusiasm that the high school Students are required to do the planning students bring to it, as well as of the service • FREE ESTIMATES • Steel Insulated Entry Doors and paperwork as part of their homework to they provide for the community. submit to Kooistra for review. He said it is not just a day-care program, The preschoolers are at the school for but one that provides preschool activities approximately from 8:30-10:38 a.m., which that are fun and educational. fits in with three consecutive sections of According to Gaita, there are a variety of high school students taking the class. reasons that high school students choose to The classes take place three days a week, take this class. usually Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, “Some of the students want to be teach­ Kooistra said. ers, but the program is designed for students Each day preschoolers do a group, art to gain insight into children in general,” he and music activity. The activities focus on a said. weekly theme, usually a color, letter or “It will also help with them deal with the Any Bay, Bow or Garden Window number. development of their own children some­ OR Kooistra said the program, which has day,” he added. Entrance or Patio Door been operated out of the high school for Kooistra said the program has helped $150 OFF Must Be Presented At Time Of Estimate nearly 20 years, has become so popular that many of her students obtain after-school May Not Be Combined With Other 0ffers_ there is a waiting list for preschoolers. jobs at day-care centers. She said that many According to Keyport Principal Anthony centers have called her and asked her to rec­ W in d o w s J. Gaita, this program is very popular with ommend students to help them in their pro­ Up to 40” x 60” White Double Hung. the parents of preschoolers, as well as with grams. Completely Installed (Min. 3 Windows) high school students. She added that many of the students take Please Present At Time Of Estimate Kooistra said many high school students the class in preparation for careers as May Not Be Combined With Other Offers • Expires Feb. 28 want to take the class a second time as an preschool teachers. audited class because they enjoy working “The class gives them an avenue to go VINYL SIDING ROOFING with the children so much. where they want,” she said. PRESEASON •250 O F F *250 O F F Gaita noted that this program is unique Sign-ups for the program are held on Complete Siding «... Entire Roofing in that the teachers for the program are actu­ Sept. 1 each year and there is no fee to SPECIALS Job Over $2000 *2.000 JOD ally high school students earning credit enroll children in the programs. The pro­ Please Present At Time Of Estimate May Not Be Combined With Other Offers. ExplresFeb. 28 toward graduation. He added that it also gram runs from September to mid-Januaiy. 2 0 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 Keyport to hire public defender IN BRIEF Local students to BY MELANIE SCHROEDER Kevin Graham said. He added, however, that in each in­ He added, however, that the town has dividual case, the judge has the power to study in Israel Staff Writer Temple Beth Ahm of Aberdeen an­ been seeking a public defender and has waive the application fee in whole or in part if the circumstances warrant such an nounced that two of its members will be KEYPORT — The Borough Council received many applications from at­ action. spending part of their high school year in last week approved an ordinance estab­ torneys in the area. Israel. Shari Berman, daughter of Mr. and lishing the position of public defender. Graham said it would take time to see Graham said there will be a nominal Mrs. Alan Berman of Aberdeen, and Alli­ whether the defender is needed in the The borough created this ordinance in son Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fee for the use of the public defender’s municipality. response to a state mandate requiring all services. Walter Cohen of Hazlet, will spend two municipalities, regardless of size, to have “I don’t see what goes on in Munici­ months studying and touring. Along with Anyone requesting the public de­ a public defender available. pal Court on a daily basis. W e’ll know 34 students from throughout the United fender’s services will have to go through better whether the defender is utilized States, they will study at United The town has not yet selected an ap­ an application process and pay an ap­ once we see the numbers of people ap­ Synagogue Youth High at the Alexander plicant to serve this position, Mayor plication feeof $200. plying,” he said. Muss High School in Tel Aviv. Cohen is a student at Raritan High School in Hazlet and Berman is a student at Matawan Regional High School. The girls are both active in the temple’s local chapter of United Synagogue Youth, as well as the regional organization. They are both students at the Temple Hebrew Another great High School. Aberdeen temple to reason to call on hold Passover seder Temple Beth Ahm of Aberdeen will T h e B est! hold a community Passover seder on April 11. The seder will be open to the Great checking accounts, competitive up a TouchTone™ phone and calling public and will feature singing, reading savings rates and low loan rates, locations 1-888-444-4466, you’ll get up-to-date from the Haggadah, food, innovations and throughout the Garden State, and unparal­ financial details on your Investors Savings’ fun. The event will be led by Rabbi Mark leled service; Investors Savings Bank has it passbook, checking, CD, IRA, and loan Cooper, spiritual leader of the temple. all. And now w e’ve added yet another rea­ accounts; as well as current rates, office The cost will be $25 for adults and $18 for children ages 12 and under. The son for you to become a locations and hours. meal will be catered by Jan-Mark, a customer of one of the safest, And it’s all com pletely free, Kosher caterer. strongest banks in New including the phone call. For information, call the temple at Jersey. For complete details (732) 583-1700 or Mark Leveene, presi­ The Best Telephone on this exciting service — dent of the congregation and chairman of Information System. and all our great services the seder committee, at (732) 583-9430. With this remark­ — stop by or call the able service, you’ll nearest office of Register for trip to have an incredible Investors Savings Bank. convenience at Now more than ever, upstate New York your fingertips. w e’re right on the The Aberdeen Township Senior Simply by picking button. Citizen Club will sponsor a four-day, three-night trip to the Paramount Hotel in upstate New York from May 18-21. The bus will leave at 11 a.m. from the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4745, Cliffwood Avenue in Aberdeen. The cost of the trip will be $240 per person. The cut-off date to register is April 24. Reservations may be made by mailing a check payable to Aberdeen Township Senior Citizens Club to: Aberdeen Recreation, 1 Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen, NJ 07747. For information, call George Haussman at (732) 566-3691. Lecture series to focus on Israel “Israel: Appointment with Destiny,” INVESTO G S B A N K the next talk in a lecture series being held at Temple Beth Ahm, will be presented Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119 The program will be a portrayal of the Other offices: history of the Jewish people. The presen­ SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison tation will feature a film that was written Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway and directed by the Rev. Kenneth Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Rawson, a Christian minister. The pro­ Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield gram will conclude with a presentation by DEAL: Edison Scotch Plains 88 Norwood Avenue, TOMS RIVER: the pastor. P. 0. Box 227 874 Fischer Blvd., ' Hillside Springfield The program will be held free of Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* FREEHOLD: Irvington Union charge at the temple, located at 550 Lloyd Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* Road in Aberdeen, and will be open to the Livingston & public. investors’ 24-Hour ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 For information, call the temple at (732) 583-1700. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 2 1 Storyteller charms Cliffwood children

Visit part of A berdeen school's Black H istory M onth celebration

BY LIN D A D eNICOLA Staff Writer toryteller Charlotte Blake Austin held her young audience in the S palms of her expressive hands as she told a variety of stories and played exotic African instruments such as the Shekere, a beaded gourd. The Philadelphia storyteller and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Artist of the Year told fourth- and fifth-graders at Cliffwood Elementary School in Ab­ erdeen folk stories from African cultures, African-American stories and personal stories. She reminded the children that February is like a birthday, “a time when we focus on all of the achievements of African Americans.” Wearing traditional African dress and shaking the Shekere, she told the children a story about herself and how she spent 19 years teaching in an elementary school before she became interested in story­ telling. “I wanted to learn about other cultures and ethnicity. I learned that people passed on their history by telling stories,” she said. Then she told them about how Roots author Alex Haley traced his ancestry back to Africa. ONCE UPON A TIME — Charlotte Blake Austin, a Philadelphia storyteller, told African folktales to schoolchildren at Cliffwood Elementary School in Aberdeen last week. The event was part of their Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration. “For most African Americans it is diffi­ (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) cult because their last names were taken from them,” Austin explained. march on Washington, D.C. told the Healing Hands story. a better place.” “Haley was fortunate because his fam­ She also told them about separation of “Once there was a little girl who According to Austin, male storytellers ily passed on the family stories, the lan­ the races before the civil rights move­ thought she had ordinary hands,” Austin in Africa are called Griots, which means guage and the name of the village in ment and how “99 percent of the people said “She had other gifts, but she didn’t “praise singers.” The Griot were assigned Gambia that they came from,” she said. who put their lives on the line during that value them. All of the children in the vil­ to chiefs or kings to recount the history of “But when he went there and listened to time were regular people and many were lage were asked to make something with the ethnic group. the storyteller tell the entire history of his children.” . their hands for a village woman who had “That is how history and traditions village and he heard the name Kunta And she told them about a 14-year-old gone blind. were passed on,” she explained.. “Other Kinte, his ancestor, he really understood girl who, in 1957, was one of the first “The girl with the ordinary hands went storytellers traveled and told only of the the power of storytelling.” black children to integrate a segregated to the river to consider what she should do. exploits of hunters.” Then, her voice rising and falling, school. The river sparkled in the sun and sang to Austin said that her father, who had a Austin played each character in a Liberian “When they pulled up in front of the her, ‘Open up your heart, child.’ passion for literature, planted the seeds of story about a monkey that lived a long, school, the girl heard someone say, ‘Here “That night she dreamed that the river storytelling in her when she was very healthy life and did not get tricked by a she comes, get ready,’ ” Austin said, shar­ called to her, ‘Hold young. buzzard that would have killed and eaten ing excerpts from out your hands, “He read to me and introduced me to the monkey. that young girl’s child. Open up your African-American poets,” she said. “He “That is because he remained obser­ story of what hap­ heart, child. Watch had me memorize poems and give readings vant,” she said. pened that morning the sparkling light, at church.” She also told a story about her son, who in Little Rock, Ark. 1 wanted to learn child, as it dances When Austin was teaching, she began at age 4 was veiy quiet and had invisible “People started to about other cultures on the water.’ to utilize storytelling in her classes. She, friends. call her names,” and ethnicity. I learned “The next day too, became aware of the power of story­ “When I asked him why he was the Austin said. “She all of the children telling. only one who could see them, he replied wasn’t really afraid that people passed on presented gifts to “Stories humanize people regardless of that it was because he was their lawyer,” because she thought their history by telling the blind woman. cultural origin. They speak to all of us, to she said. the guards would stories.’ “The child went When her son was 12 years old, he protect her, but at one life,” she said. would change the radio station in her car point, guards blocked Charlotte Blake Austin back to the river. The last school Austin taught in was a to rap music. her way and wouldn’t Philadelphia storyteller The river sang. The Friends or Quaker school, where she said “I thought that I should listen and then move to let her by. girl stood up and each teacher was responsible for two criticize it,” she recalled. But she found Someone said, ‘Let’s walked into the assembly programs a year. that it was another way of expressing an drag her to that tree water. The light “I dramatized a folktale that the chil­ emotion, she said, adding that “sometimes and take care of her.’ from the sun, glis­ dren were preparing to do a skit on. It was it was anger.” “She saw bayonets pointed at her, tening on the water, infused her with light. very well-received,” she said. Since that time, she has written a num­ Austin continued. “Her legs began to shake The river said, ‘Put it in ajar and present it From there she started to acquire a rep­ ber of rap songs herself. She performed so badly that she didn’t think she could to the old woman.’ utation as a storyteller. one of her earlier songs about Martin walk. She saw a bench nearby and walked “The child did as the river asked and In 1990, at age 41, she left teaching and Luther King Jr. and asked the children to over to it and sat down. A white man was gave the blind woman the jar. The woman began earning a living as a storyteller. sing the chorus, “Let’s all sing for Dr. sitting on the bench. He put his arm around hugged it to her and said, ‘I feel love in this “Since I made the decision to follow King ’cause we’ve all got to help make her and whispered, ‘Don’t let them see you jar.’ She opened it, and the light infused the my dream, I have had the strong feeling freedom ring.” cry.’ ” room. that this is what I should be doing,” Then she told the story of the civil Plucking the Ngoni, a five- or seven- “The message,” Austin explained, “is Austin said, adding, “I feel like an in­ rights movement and the Aug. 28, 1963 stringed instrument similar to a lute, she that we have the power to make the world strument.” 2 2 FEBRUARY 11, 1998, INDEPENDENT | OPINION | OUR VIEW 1 <, ------^ m = - ^ = = = = z ------Last week’s good news was too short-lived fter learning last week Vice President Bette Shreiber, that the Middletown board and MTEA representa­ Board of Education and tives who met with the state- A appointed fact-finder “found a teachers’ and secretaries’ union, the Middletown Township way to compromise” after being Education Association, had “pressured, cajoled and entreat­ reached a tentative agreement, ed” by the fact-finder over the many people probably breathed course of six hours. Neither side a large sigh of relief. was happy, but agreed to com­ After covering the negotia­ promise tions for more than a year and a The union is angry the tenta­ half, we did, too. tive agreement fell apart and Unfortunately, the tentative also about questions raised later agreement never really got off about the board’s representation the ground. at the meeting. According to Board Attorney The full board negotiations Malachi J. Kenney, the majority committee did not attend, only of members feel that the cost of chairman Philip Scaduto and the proposed settlement was too board member Robert high and that it did not address Whittemore, accompanied by some concerns about contract the board attorney. language. The situation raises a lot of The board attorney did say questions, none of which we that for the first time in almost have answers to. two years of negotiation, the Hopefully, the two sides will MTEA did address, in part, a be able to move forward again sixth teaching period and health and reach some sort of compro­ insurance costs. mise, so we can breathe another The union tells a different sigh of relief, this time, a long- story. According to MTEA First lasting one. L e tte rs

space and in controlling sprawl to make this state a better place for $1.2 million dollars. through implementation of the for all of us. We are only ten­ How might this money have LETTERS state plan. ants of the land during our life­ been spent by the teachers and Your remarks in your second time. We have an obligation to their families in Middletown? share some responsibility. inaugural address show that you pass it on to the next genera­ How much of this money might Problems stem Instead of issuing the standard are aware that our state is being tion. have been spent on goods and “it’s not as bad as it looks” spin paved over. People are planting services that Middletown busi­ from apathy whenever these reports come houses instead of trees. We risk JUDITH H. STANLEY nessmen provide? out, they may be better served if having our air polluted further President o f the Monmouth How much do you think was n light of the most recently they took those figures to all and our water full of waste. As Conservation Foundation spent on Middletown business­ published reports on the sta­ parents from kindergarten to you stated in your speech: “This Board of Trustees es by the lawyers and insurance tus of our schools, may I grade 12 and admit that things (open space) land helps clean provider? Itake a few moments to makeare as bad as they look and will our air. It gives us the water we Whose pockets do you want not get better until every parent some observations on the state drink, the food we eat, the your tax dollars to wind up in? becomes active in solving prob­ Board wastes of education in Hazlet before places we play and the tourist lems. the knee-jerk reactions start dollars we need to thrive. We KATHY ORSETTI, From my perspective, things tax dollars coming in. have an obligation to be good KAREN PECYNA, PEG will only improve when unin­ What educational problems stewards of these blessings.” SHOREY, ANNE WILLIAMS, volved parents stop whining s taxpayers and employ­ we have as a district are all We are dedicated here in SHARON CONSTANTINO after the fact and get involved ees, we are writing in summed up in the word which Monmouth County to preserv­ and PAT YURKONIS everyone speaks in private but before the fact. Further, things response to a recent let­ Middletown will only improve when our ing land, whether it is to have a A ter concerning the ongoing lack should be part of our public balance for a better quality of vocabulary — apathy. administrators and board mem­ of negotiations in Middletown. bers stop justifying and apolo­ life, for recreation — active or We think the public needs to Apathy is when a parent passive, or for saving the tax­ expects a teacher to spend 70 gizing for these disappointing understand the statistics being results and actively seek out payer billions of dollars by con­ used. The recent contract signed percent of their day teaching trolling sprawl. We want LETTERS POLICY health, morality, manners, parental participation — in by the administrators gives 2.9 words and deeds — in solving Asbury Park and Long Branch percent raises annually for three respect and courtesy to their reborn, and that cannot happen our considerable educational years on salaries that average T h e Independent w e l­ children when teachers should unless we stop the march across shortcomings. $100,843 per year. comes letters and Your spend 100 percent of their days our farmlands and forests. teaching math, language arts This same school board Turn columns from read­ Urban revitalization cannot take and the sciences. ROBERT D. FISCHER offers teachers 0 percent, 0 per­ e rs. place unless we control sprawl. It is apathy when parents do H azlet cent and 2.5 percent, saying it There is a 250-word The Governor’s Council on not vote in school board elec­ can’t afford more. limit for letters and a 600- New Jersey Outdoors will point tions, and it is apathy when the It gave up saving $465,723 word limit for Your Turn out some ways for stable fund­ very few who do cast a “no” Gov. praised on health insurance to ensure co lu m n s. vote without ever reading a pro­ ing in its report, and the politi­ that teachers could contribute to Submissions may be posed budget. for efforts cal leaders in New Jersey must their insurance. It wants a con­ edited for grammar, length It is apathy when parents do (Open letter to Gov. Christine throw all their weight behind tribution of 33 percent from the and libelous contact. these initiatives. We ask the not take the time to be active in Whitman) teachers for their insurance. Be sure to include a Legislature to support your the PTO, school board meeting he board of trustees of There’s an old saying about daytime telephone number leadership. It has an obligation and school functions. the Monmouth Conserva­ being “penny-wise and pound- for verification purposes. to us and our children and If parents do not like what tion Foundation applauds foolish” that seems to apply Send letters to P.O. Box they see in these reports, it may T your efforts and highly com­grandchildren. Here. This boa*d has paid more 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. Once again, we applaud your be time to look within. mends you for your leadership than $774,000 to lawyers. 08816, or fax them to (732) leadership. We look forward to Administrators must also in the preservation of open These two items alone account 2 5 4-0486 . working side by side with you INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 2 3 MONEY TROUBLES? N ever w rassle a pig ^discover the A ftty io -J2a!z£,5,Lclz

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TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-9 0 0 -773 -6 6 0 2 $1.99 PER M INUTE. You MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.

NO GAMES HAPPY NEW YEAR 39 yr old, white professional female with 41 yr old, cute, single white catholic W o m e n dark hair, hazel eyes and a nonsmoker. T o t a l l y C onfidential female is seeking a single white catholic Enjoys biking, skiing, ice skating, working male, 35 to 46, to start the new year off S e e k i n g M e n out and more. Seeking a white profes­ riqht. If you’re interested please reply. sional male, 38 to 48, with similar inter­ A L L A u t o m a t e d BOX 32461______Call 1-900-773-6602 ests, for a long term relationship. BOX A DAY PERSON... _____ $1.99 per min._____ 14227 '______BLACK OR HISPANIC STRIKE GOLD! ...but you can make me a night person! Mid 18 yr old, 5'6", 145 lb female is seeking a Me: very attractive, professional, 40’s, 5'5", full figured, single white female SINGLE MOM black or Hispanic male, 18 to 26, to enjoy Puerto Rican female, 46, 5'8". A NEW BEGINNINGS Divorced white professional female, 40, enjoys music, fishing, walks on the beach having a good time and more. BOX lady. You: taller, older, professional, and animals. Seeking a white male 40 to 34 yr old professional female, 5'6", 5'5", attractive, slender, fun and intelli­ Puerto Rican male. A gentleman. 11097______.______60, with similar interests. BOX 36551 120 lb likes sports, beach, bowling, gent. Seeking divorced or single, non BOX 32735______cooking, quiet nights at home. Tired of smoking, professional white male, 35 to LONG TERM WANTED SINGLE PETITE FEMALE THINKING OF YOU bars. Seeks honest, caring, profes­ 45, who is educated, easy going, humor­ 38 yr old, 5'6", single white mother of 24 yr old single black female seeking tall, JUST DO IT sional male with same interests. BOX ous, has values, and loves kids, for one, a non smoker, full figured, roman­ 45 yr old, tall, divorced white female with Handsome, affluent, multi-lingual single blonde hair and green eyes. Enjoys intelligent, ambitious, single white male, 38264______friendship or long term relationship. BOX tic, fun, silly, sweet, intelligent, ambi­ 26 to 30, to share times and grow with. Caribbean black male, 6'2", 45, well built. tious, warm hearted. Seeking a white beaches, Broadway shows, movies, din­ 32741______Enjoys swimming, theatricals, walking on Enjoys sports, theater, traveling and fine ROMANTIC VALENTINE! professional male, 35 to 48, non smok­ ing out and more. Seeking a white male, the board walk and I like jazz and R&B cuisine. Seeking tall, attractive, shapely, Attractive brunette, green eyes, medium ARE YOU ACTIVE? er, with good values, monogamous, 46 to 55, who is emotionally and finan­ music. BOX 12558______;______intelligent, down to earth white, Hispanic height, medium weight. I’m seeking a 19 yr old, 5'8", 135 lb, attractive, educat­ caring, sensitive, ambitious. BOX cially secure, with similar interests. BOX or Asian female for possible long term very attractive male, 38 to 48, 5'10" to ed female with red/brown hair and green 12590 ______. 11239______PETITE BLONDE relationship. BOX 32721______6'1", for a romantic Valentine’s Day date. eyes. Enjoys hockey, water sports, dining BLUE EYES GOOD COMPANY 29, blue eyes, happy, caring, easy going. BOX 39784______out, day trips and more. Seeking a pro­ Seeks tall professional man, 29 to 36, for MARRIAGE WANTED fessional male, 24 to 29, with similar 5'10", 130 lb, professional white Widowed Jewish female, profession­ 45 yr old, athletic, single Jewish dad, not TAKE MY HAND & HEART female, non smoker, enjoys movies, al, cultured, attractive, caring and fun, long walks on the beach, movies, interests. BOX 38154______dancing and good times. BOX 32720 religious, seeks shapely woman. Enjoys Mid 30’s single, white female seeks sin­ romantic evenings and candlelight din­ spontaneous. Seeking Mensch, 48 to travel, romance, oldies, outdoors, cook­ gle, fun, romantic, intelligent, white male, LIVE, LOVE, LAUGH ners. Seeks an intelligent, white or 59, with similar qualities to enjoy the GOT IT TOGETHER ing, New York City and new adventures. mid 30’s - 40’s. Non smoker, no drugs. Divorced white female, 5'3", dark hair black professional male, 30 to 40, arts, travel, NYC, romantic evenings, This single white female, 28, blonde hair, All replies answered. BOX 32771______Likes many things - motorcycles to limos. and dark eyes, good figure, great smile in money a must, non smoker, for a seri­ long walks and country drives for blue eyes, is fun and outgoing. Seeking VERY HUGGABLE Take my hand, my heart will follow. BOX search of tall divorced white male, 50 to ous relationship. BOX 13520______possible long term relationship. BOX financially secure, intelligent, single white 10934______55, clean shaven to start the year right! 32716______Nice looking, single white male, 35, 6', NO COUCH POTATOES male, 28 to 35, to enjoy the finer things in BOX 11101______life. BOX 32719 180 lbs, very active, enjoys life, laughing LET’S TALK! 18 yr old, 5'6", 122 lb single white CAN WE MEET and holding hands. Seeks attractive, sin­ 46 yr old fit, attractive, petite, divorced, CATHOLIC FEMALE! female, good sense of humor, is seek­ White widowed, Jewish female, mid 50’s, gle divorced white female, who likes the Italian/Spanish female seeks attractive, 27 yr old, single white, Catholic female, ing a single male, 18 to 23, to enjoy attractive, classy and fun. Seeking non same for possible long term relationship. -enjoys movigs, Chinese food and shop­ smoking, mensch, 53 to 65. Interested in fit, honest, straight forward mall, 42-48. quiet evenings, movies, and more. o u b l e a t i n g BOX 32714 ______Likes sports, dancing and quiet, romantic ping of course, looking for a Catholic, Friendship first; possible relationship. movies, walking, dining out and theater, D D evenings. BOX 10956______professional white male, 28 to 35, with BOX 14612 etc. BOX 32731 NEW YEARS ADVENTURES similar interests. BOX 15046______Call 1-900-773-6602 Single white male, 33, 6', brown hair, WANTED: NEW WIDOWER $1.99 per min. brown eyes, average build. Likes movies, Recent widow looking for someone to be NEVER SAY NEVER rock and roll, outdoors and much more. friends and find some happiness, in low Attractive divorced white female, 34, 5'9", Seeks single or divorced white female, blonde with hazel eyes, a great smile, Voice Personals is PLACE YOUR FREE AD TODAY 60’s. BOX 32568______Are you and your firiend looking to meet 28 to 38, for friends or possible relation­ optimistic and bubbly. Enjoys music, S h a r e ship. BOX.3277Q ______HEART AND SMILE especially Springstein, Eagles, Melissa the smartest way to two nice people to go out with? If so, place your FREE ad in our Double Dating HEART OF GOLD Passionate, loving, romantic, playful, concerts, movies, dining out and party­ meet compatible trim, attractive, divorced white female, ing. Seeks fun loving romantic, tall dark V alentine's category by calling 1-800-647-8403. 43 yr old, 5'11", 170 lb, divorced white 5'9", 40’s, and a non smoker. Enjoys fine haired man to make me laugh. BOX local singles. male who is sincere and romantic. dining, dancing, movies and cozy nights. 32760______,______Seeking divorced white female, 37 to 43, Seeks a handsome, trim, tall, single or slim, with morals and heart. Middlesex divorced white male, non smoker, 40 to FOR FRIENDSHIP D a y It’s EASY. ’ M e n S e e k i n g County please. BOX 32767______50, with same qualities for long term rela­ Warm hearted widow who is European SHY WOMAN WANTED tionship. BOX 32775______born and educated, a nonsmoker, enjoys W o m e n nature, classical music, opera and the It’s EXCITING, Singte white male, 31, short light hair, blue I’M WAITING arts. Seeking a gentleman, 60 plus, with W i t h Call 1-900-773-6602 eyes, 195 lbs, 6'1". Looking for a white 33 yr old, 5'5" single, attractive, intelli­ a sense of humor and similar interests. and best of all... female, 25 to 27, nonsmoker, who enjoys gent, white, Jewish female likes dining BOX 10433______$1.99 per min. movies, dining, bowling and lots more. out, sports, movies, quiet times. Seeks it’s FREE. Possible long term relationship. BOX 32766 Jewish male, 31-40, with similar inter­ FULFILL OUR DESTINY! S o m e o n e WANTED SPECIAL LADY Jewish, divorced white female, 46 yr old, HUNTER 4 COLLEEN ests for a long term relationship. BOX Sinc'r ^nite male, 47, 5'10", 175 lbs, Single white male, 38, (Mutt), seeks sin­ 39465______;______5'3", and full figured. I’ve been told, I’ve iionsmoker, handsome, sincere, enjoys got a great sense of humor, I’m compas­ gle white or Asian female, 24 to 36, SWEET AND LOYAL S p e c i a l dining out, dancing, movies, quiet times. (Collie), for possible long term relation­ sionate, passionate and caring. Seeking In search of one very special lady, 30 Divorced white female, petite & pretty a honest male, 43 to 53, a nonsmoker, to ship. Hunty-wunty wants some huggie- plus, for dating, friendship, possible seri­ wuggies. BOX 32654______with blonde hair and green eyes. In fulfill our destiny together. BOX 10494 ous long term relationship, marriage. No search of; fit, attractive, emotionally and drugs, no smokers. Children welcome. LOOKING FOR A CUTIE financially secure, good natured man, 40 LET’S TRAVEL Outdoorsy, 27 yr old, 5'5", white BOX 32544______28 yr old, 5'3", 135 lb, single Asian male to 52, 57", a plus. Seeking long term F R E E ad. with black hair and dark brown eyes. relationship. BOX 32757______female, loves to go horse back riding, EXPERIMENT! swimming, skiing, traveling and fish­ Looking for a non smoking white female, Athletic, divorced white male, know it all, 23 to 32, petite who enjoys working out, NEW TO THE SCENE ing, name it and I love it. Looking for PhD, science, psychology. Seeks suc­ Polish divorced mom, 48, 5'2", honest, Mr. right out there who loves the out­ movies, dining, walking on beaches and cessful, local, non princess female, over lots more. BOX 32764______caring and since/e,. Enjoys dancing, the doors too. BOX 16024______F R E E voice message 40, who lacks male attention. BOX 32776 beach, dining out and more. Seeks a SEEKING PRETTY WOMEN white honest male, 45 to 65,'w ith similar JUST TRY ME WHAT CAN I SAY? Single white professional female, 39, 20 yr old, 6', 1f90 lb, attractive, white male interests for friendship and possibly 57 y r old Italian male, smoker, likes cook­ who is athletic and outgoing. Seeks an 5'2', quite, soothing on the eyes. My more. BOX 32772 __ • ing, dining in and out, movies, and any­ attractive female, 18 and up, to get to - jnterests are widely diverse. Seeking sin­ F R E E weekly thing my lady wants to do. Seeks slim, know each other and possibly more. AFFECTIONATLY YOURS gle white professional male 38 TO 48, for shapely female, 30-50, for companion­ BOX 32761 40’s, 5'4", full figured, white female with a no ga^es possible long term relation­ ship. BOX 15608______great sense of humor. Enjoys giving and ship. £ OX 32758 message retrieval. BASICALLY IT! getting affection, movies, music, bowling, HONEST AND CARING Christian single white male, 32 yr old, dining, dancing and quiet times in front of In search of a slim and attractive 53 to 58. 5'9", 170 lbs. Seeking a single white my fireplace. Seeking a white male, 40 to Likes dining in or out, movies, music, long Christian female, early 30’s, that’s basi­ 55, to share affection and adventure. drives and quiet evenings, for long term cally it. BOX 13586 ____ BOX 32768______relationship. Freehold area. BOX 32774 LET’S BREAK THE ICE CALL 4 MORE DETAILS JEWISH MALE Italian, single, white male, I have one bad Divorced, white female, 41, 5'4", 120 IF GOLD DOWN TO EARTH 35 yr old, 57", 170 lb single, Jewish habit, I smoke. I seek a single, slim and lb, light brown hair and brown eyes. sexy, single white Single parent, looking to meet a guy, male. Likes photography, concerts, din­ shapely female, 30 to 50, for companion­ Spontaneous with good sense of great shape 5'3", 35 to 45, who is honest, down to earth, ing out, movies, sports, clubs. Seeks sin­ ship, and doing whatever you want to do humor. Enjoys music, travelling, arts >mantic, intelligent, non smoker, loves kids and family, is gle, white, Jewish female, 28-33, with for fun. BOX 15495 and dining out. In search of white, pro­ lan woman. Seeks romantic, warm and affectionate. I similar interests. BOX 37731 fessional, divorced male, 37-45 with SOUTH RIVER SINGLE •nal male, 36 to 43, have strawberry blonde hair, 5'6", 145 SERIOUS CALLS ONLY same interests. Friendship first. BOX 6' plus, non smok- Divorced white male, 43, 5'10", slim, good lbs. Middlesex County area. BOX 40 yr old single, white, attractive, Italian 32765______'5______32732 ______looking, non drinker, quiet, easy going, var­ male seeks attractive, slender, single, ied interests. Seeking self supporting, LET IT BE ME HEART VERY PROMISING white, Hispanic, or Asian female, 20-40, height/weight proportionate female for long If you are that special guy, let it be me. ale, 46, 5', short 41 yr old, 5'6", 145 lb, single mom with who is honest and romantic. Likes dining term relationship. BOX 32759______White, widowed, 5'2" female is seeking |kes to cook, enjoys blonde hair. Enjoys dancing, working out, out, weekend getaways and travel for nice looking everyday guy with a good gie ind movies. Seeking children, walks on the beach, romance, dating, friendship and possible long term OPEN TO ALL THINGS! sense of humor, who is honest and sin­ ing, _ _ _ _ msitive, easy going music and more. Seeking an honest relationship. BOX 38542 Mid 40 yr old, 6', 190 lb, white, exceedingly attractive professional male seeking a very cere, over 50 and can be special. BOX ing lonship. BOX 32747 iible long term rela- male, nonsmoker, with similar interests. WANTS FIT LADY 32763______tionship. BOX 32736 BOX 10425______bright, very attractive woman, 34 to 42, who — ' CARING MOTHER 25 yr old, 5'8", 175 lb fit, black male has no hang ups and wants to enjoy life. I FRESH NEW START r old mother of two. Loves camping, LEAP OF FAITH RARE FIND seeks female, 23-33, who likes to work love to go out to dinner, movies and open to Vivacious, fun loving, pretty, single white 23 yes, dancing and motorcycles, Attractive, fun loving, divorced white 55 yr old, unique Virgo, divorced white out. Likes gospel concerts, walks, come­ new things. BOX 40079______professional female, mid 40’s, full fig­ moving for a white male, 25 to 40. Jewish professional female, 50, 5'2", female who is spontaneous. Seeking a dy clubs. BOX 39424______CLOSER TO THE HEART ured, warm hearted, and loyal. Loves Looting for friendship to start with. BOX e njo ys theater, music, dancing, din­ male of distinction, 50 to 60, nondrinker, LADY OF STYLE Cute, single white male, 23, 5'9", 100% laughter and positive attitude. Desires Look9 ing out, etc. Seeking romantic, fit, who is caring, compassionate, for a long 3274*------——■—— —— 6'3", single, white, fit, professional male Italian. Enjoys music, sports, and NYC. kind hearted, genuine, humorous single honest, caring male, 50 to 58, for term relationship. BOX 10478______seeks outgoing, single, white, profes­ --- AMAZING ATTRIBUTES possible long term relationship. BOX Honest, funny and successful. Seeks sin­ white male, 43 to 55, non smoker. Dream sional, adventurous female who likes fine with me! BOX 32658 ______ced white professional female, 3 2 7 3 7 ______LOOK NO FURTHER gle white female, 20 to 27, same qualities Divoctive, slender, 5'6", blue eyed Divorced, w hite female, mid 50’s, 5'6", dining, the beach, mcvies, etc. A non to hang out and have fun. BOX 32756 BAD BOY WANTED attrale, non smoker, who is warm, lov- smoker. BOX 39828 SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 135 lbs, shapely, fun, outgoing, great SEEKING EDUCATED MOM Divorced mom, 34, financially secure. bloni honest and sincere with many Blonde hair, blue eyed, 5'2", 105 lbs, skier and financially secure. Desires ROLL THE DICE Seeking professional man, 35 to 40, bad White dad, fit, romantic, attractive, car­ ing, ssts. Seeks divorced white profes- single white female, 19. Seeking single very attractive, professional, non 18 yr old, 5'10", 180 lb male with blue ing, honest, successful, likes candlelight boy look not image. My hobbies include interil male, non smoker 45 to 58, to white male, 18 to 25. Looking for smoker. Single, divorced, white male eyes. Likes lifting weights, clubs, sports. horseback riding, snowmobiling, quiet dinners. Seeks petite to medium mom sionare life’s possibilities with a great friendship and possible more. BOX with varied interests to share life with. Seeks female, 18-22, with a nice person­ who likes the same. Monmouth County. dinners and hanging with friends. BOX expl' BOX 32744 32734 BOX 32723 ality. BOX 39885 BOX 32753 32762 lady ______

F r e e p f p ^ n a l ^ d * F r e e V o i c e G r e e t i n g * F r e e M e s s a g e R e t r i e v a l

T o p i A (^ E YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1 "8 0 0 ”64"7“8 4 0 3 - A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. INDEPENDENT. FEBRUARY 11. 1998 2 5 w Board rejects accord K M e e t i n g Continued from page 1 Kenney told the fact-finder of the board’s The terms of the failed tentative agree­ rejection of the agreement’s terms. ment were not released. “As far as we know, the reason is the An agreement would have put an end board couldn’t get a majority vote,” to almost two years of bitter negotiations Shreiber said. P l a c e between the board and MTEA. The MTEA was ready to proceed with “That night (Feb. 3), Mr. Scaduto procedures to ratify the agreement. TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 seemed to be on the same page as we “We presented the agreement to the were,” Shreiber said. executive committee and recommended it $1.99 per minute. You must be 18 o r o l d e r . The MTEA’s contract expired in June be accepted, and then we would have pre­ NEW TO AREA POSSIBLE LONG TERM GIRLFRIEND WANTED pared to bring the agreement to a general Single white male, 23, enjoys skiing, 31 yr old, 6', single white male, sensitive Single white male seeks single white 1996, and MTEA members have been exercise. Looking for single white female, and caring. Enjoys movies, quiet roman­ female, 21 to 35, for one on one relation­ working under the expired contract for the membership meeting after the minor 20 to 23, who has a great sense of humor tic evenings and the outdoors. Seeking ship. I’m affectionate, attractive, down to and likes to ski. BOX 32754 _ an affectionate, caring, single white earth and communicative. I enjoy the out­ last year and seven months. issues were ironed out,” Shreiber said. female, 19 to 35, with similar qualities doors, cycling and the simple things in NICE GUY and interests. BOX 14799 ______life. BOX 32726 Scheinman scheduled the Feb. 3 meet­ As a result of the board’s rejection, Single white professional male, 33, non smoker, 5'8", 150 lbs. Enjoys reading, MONMOUTH COUNTY LAST OF DYING BREED ing before releasing his nonbinding rec­ Scheinman will no longer issue a mem­ museums, theatre and varied interests. Single white male, 25, 5'10M, athletic Single white fit male, 27,5'5", blue eyes, In search of single white female for build, good looking, outgoing and very romantic, caring, and with a good sense ommendations for a settlement. orandum of agreement, which he intended friendship, long term relationship. BOX friendly. In search of single white female, of humor. Looking for a fit, single white to do after last week’s meeting at 32755 18 to 29, who Is friendly, pretty and likes female, 20 to 35 who enjoys going out or By Feb. 6 “all board members reported to go out and be treated very well. BOX staying in for a possible long term rela­ Middletown High School North. G.I. JOE WANTS YOU 32589 tionship BOX 32727 their positions. The consensus was that Divorced white professional male, 38, 5'9“, 155 lbs, intelligent, fit and fun. BLUE COLLAR GUY A HEART OF GOLD the report (agreement package) was not “Now Mr. Scheinman will write his Enjoys the outdoors, brisk walks on the Single white male, 49, 5‘9\ 165 lbs. No Divorced white, professional male 35, official fact-finder’s report, which will be beach, movies and dining out. Seeks drugs, smoker and beer drinker.! enjoy Italian. Interests include movies dining acceptable,” Scaduto said in his state­ divorced, or single, white male, 30 to 40, quiet home-life, beach, mutual pamper­ out, bowling and quiet nights at home. ment. — expected in the next one to three weeks,” curvaceous with similar interests. Non ing. Seeks easy going unattached child- Seeking single or divorced white female, smoker, drug free for sharing quiet times. free female, for daytime friendship and 28 to 34. Prefers nonsmoker. BOX 32728 “We weren’t happy with the terms, but Shreiber said. Middlesex county area preferred. BOX more. Middlesex county a plus. No game ARE YOU INTERESTED? 32750.. players. BOX 32740 26 yr old, male who is friendly, kind and that’s what negotiations are about, give “We are at a loss why our time was SEEKS PETITE BLONDE PASSIONATE ROMANCE caring. Enjoys movies, .travel, dancing and take,” Shreiber said. wasted that night. ... It just shows the Single, white male, 29, brown hair, blue 47 yrs young, easy going, sensitive and car­ and more. Seeking a Brazilian female, 21 eyes, 175 lb, fun, outgoing and honest. ing. In search of a younger woman that to 26, with similar interests, for a long The MTEA learned of the board’s re­ board’s bad-faith bargaining,” Shreiber Seeks white female, 21-28, who enjoys would enjoy the tenderness of a romantic term relationship. BOX 39691 said. dining, clubs, movies, staying in, party­ man. If you enjoy candlelight dinner and jection of the tentative agreement after ing. You must be romantic, spontaneous desire passion In your life again, my heart and fun. Keyport/Matawan area. BOX could be yours. BOX 32742 New Jersey Education Association rep­ The MTEA issued a press release in­ M e n — 32748 _ _ _ MARRIAGE MINDED resentative John Molloy contacted dicating its intent to charge the board with DOWN TO EARTH Single white male, 28, 6', physically fit. Single white male, 38, looks 28, blonde hair, Enjoys kids, dining, movies and much more. A l t e r n a t i v e Scheinman. unfair labor practice under the terms of blue eyes, 6’2", 165 lbs. Seeks single white In search of single or divorced white female the Public Employer-Employee Relations female, 25 to 33, slim with blue eyes, non­ 22 to 33 who is down to earth, likes kids and Call 1-900-773-6602 In a press release from his office, smoker. Likes quiet times and drives in the laughing. BOX 32743 ______$1.99 per min. Act. country, antiquing etc. BOX 32745 Board Attorney Malachi Kenney said that MAD ABOUT YOU he “had informed Mr. Scheinman of the According to the union, the board “is BIG HEART Young, single white male, 37 but looks NEW TO THE SCENE Divorced white male, 6*1”, 190 lbs, is 27,5*10", energetic, romantic, and fun to 18 yr old male seeking someone 18 to board’s decision and that Mr. Scheinman guilty of disavowing the fact-finding goal oriented, a positive thinker, with a be with. In search of a single female, 25 25. Enjoy sports, quiet evenings at home big heart and a great smile. Looking for to 38, fun, fit and affectionate. Let’s enjoy and movies. BOX 37615 had advised he would speak to the repre­ process, disavowing its committee’s rec­ single or divorced white female, 28 to 45, life together! BOX 32738 ______to enjoy life’s pleasures with and possibly sentatives of the parties early next week.” ommendation and guilty of disavowing its long term relationship. BOX 32746 PASSION Divorced white male, 6'3“, 205 lbs, 39, W o m e n — Scheinman informed Molloy that committee.” ARE YOU INTERESTED? easy on the eyes, in good shape, looking 45 yr old, SIP, male with blonde hair and for white female, attractive, shapely, 33 A l t e r n a t i v e blue eyes. Enjoys dining out, movies, to 45. Share our world. BOX 32739 walks on the beach, Atlantic City, travel and more. Seeking a slim, white female, SPECIAL WOMAN WANTED Call 1-900-773-6602 30 to 50, with similar interests. BOX Male seeking Hispanic, Italian, Jewish, $1.99 per min. Nor’easter veered off Hook 37578 Portuguese, petite to slender woman, 29 to 43. Enjoy travel, outdoors, romance, Continued from page 1 LOOKING FOR YOU JUST GIVE ME A CALL until late spring,” he said. flea markets, oldies, cooking, long walks 18 yr old, new to the seen, single male. I Single white male, 30, with dirty blonde and quiet evenings. All replies answered. The storm was equally weak on the hair, blue eyes, 6T, who likes'sports, seek a female, 18 to 25, for discreet experienced the worst erosion, but the BOX 32717 evenings. BOX 14931 dancing, amusement parks, traveling extra sand did protect the road, the park­ Bayshore. and auto racing. Seeking a fit, attractive FIT THE BILL? SOUND COOL TO YOU!!! single white female, 22 to 36, who likes 20 yr old, 6'3", 195 lb, white, Jewish 38 yr old, 6', 185 lb, service man with ing lot and the beach center from damage, According to Larry Werger, the same from Middlesex to Monmouth male, brown hair, brown eyes. Enjoys brown hair and blue eyes. Enjoys Middletown’s new public works director, County. BOX 32715 dining out, music, sports, movies, come­ movies, literature, popular music and Baerlin said. “Otherwise we would have dy, etc. Seeks white, Jewish female, 18­ JUST A KID AT HEART more. Seeking a female, 18 to 40, with “Preliminary findings indicate that there 20, who is sweet, honest and caring, with similar interests. BOX 10985 experienced limited to moderate flooding 61 male with brown hair and eyes, enjoys similar interests. BOX 10963 was just minor beach erosion along the anything Disney, roller blading, photogra­ NEW CIRCLE OF FRIEND of the roadway.” phy, movies, music and more. Seeking a LOOKING FOR LOVE White, female Gemini, 48. Seeking The worst of the damage was from Bayshore as well as minor damage to the female, with similar interests, for a long 24, single professional male looking for females, 38 to 58. Enjoys antiquing, term relationship. BOX 11201 that special girl, 20 to 26, petite. Likes bowling, auctions, dining out, flea mar­ Sandy Hook south, along the Jersey coast, steps and railing of the fishing pier near movies, dinners and cuddling up at kets and quiet times. BOX 32725 SINCERE RELATIONSHIP home. BOX 32733 Baerlin added. “We were very fortunate the Spy House in Port Monmouth.” 25 yr old, attractive, single white male, Governor Christine Todd Whitman brown hair and eyes, enjoys the simple HIPPIE GIRL WANTED that the storm veered.” things, the outdoors, movies, etc. Single white male seeks single white GUIDELINES took a helicopter tour of the Jersey shore Seeking a single white female, a one female, 21 to 35, for loving, respectful, The Publisher assumes no liability for the Some of the sand that eroded last week man woman, who is ready for an honest one on one relationship. I’m attractive, contents of, or replies to any personal from Cape May to Sandy Hook on Friday and sincere relationship. BOX 11642 communicative, affectionate, and down advertisements; and such liability rest should migrate back, Baerlin said. to earth. I love the outdoors and cycling. exclusively with the advertiser of, or and held a press conference at Sandy FREEHOLD AREA MALE BOX 32729 respondent to, such advertisements. The “Sand erodes from the beach and re­ 21 yr old, 5'8", 165 lb, single Italian male, Publisher may, in its sole discretion, Hook. funny, outgoing, affectionate. Enjoys LOVES THE OUTDOORS change, reject or delete any personal adver­ contours the slope just off shore,” he The tour prompted her to declare a movies, dining out, bowling, night clubs, Single white male, 40. Seeks single white tisements which it deems inappropriate. All Atlantic City and romantic nights. female, 21 to 35, for one on one relation­ advertisers must record a voice greeting to explained. state of emergency for Monmouth, Ocean, Seeking a single white female, 20 to-27, ship. I love the outdoors and cycling. I’m accompany their ad. Ads without voice for companionship, possible relationship. attractive, affectionate, communicative greetings may not appear in The Meeting “A more gentle wave action during the Atlantic and Cape May counties, but Smoker okay. BOX 13724 and down to earth. BOX 32730 Place. When you respond to a Meeting Place ad, your phone bill will reflect a spring pushes sand from the sand bar back “That does not include Sandy Hook,” LIKES BEING WITH YOU TAKE IT FROM HERE... charge of $1.99 per minute. An average 3 on the beach. We won’t know the net loss Baerlin said. 39 yr old, 5‘9\ 170 lb, humorous, kind„ 27 yr old, 6', attractive Italian male is minute call costs $5.97. The Meeting Place caring male is seeking a special, attrac­ seeking a white female, 19 to 26, who is is provided by Greater Media and tive, feminine female. Enjoys dancing, educated, health conscience, for friend­ Advanced Telecom Services, Wayne, PA dining, shows, and more. BOX 13920 ship, possible relationship. BOX 14040 19087, the program operators, and can be reached at 1 -800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 ARE YOU FUN & FIT? OUTGOING GUY pm, Monday through Friday. To change or IN BRIEF Are you mature, professional, level head­ 21 yr old, 5'8B, 165 lb, Italian male with renew your ad or for customer service, call ed, dynamic, a non smoker, reliable, like brown hair and brown eyes. Enjoys 1-800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm to move forward in life and want to make movies, dining out, bowling, clubbing and Monday through Friday. a good looking couple? Pick up the more. Seeking a female with similar inter­ Copyright 1997 ATS Concert Club begins at arts center phone and give me a ring! BOX 14086 ests. BOX 14522 PNC Bank Arts Center, presenters of The addition of the club is just one of Thareare evai more ads. popular and fine arts performers, recently the outcomes of PNC Bank Arts Center’s multi-million dollar renovation - the first The Maying Plaoe cn tie Irterret at introduced its new Concert Club program for the 1998 concert season. A new ticket major renovation in its 30-year history. ____ http://www.webfriends c om < program, Concert Club, is a members- The renovation, which will increase seat­ only club which offers its customers the ing capacity to 17,500, will make PNC F ree P e r s o n a l A d ★ F ree V o ic e G r e e t in g opportunity to purchase two tickets to a Bank Arts Center the largest amphitheater ★ F ree M essag e R e t r ie v a l ★ group of three shows, priority ticket order­ in the New York/New Jersey area. ing for additional tickets (based on artist’s The 1998 season will be announced in terms and agreements), newsletter and late April. The Arts Center will be accept­ T o p l a c e y o u r F R E E a d , c a l l 1-800-647-8403 concession discounts. All club members ing a limited number of Concert Club A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . are guaranteed fixed seating in a prime members. For information, call (732) 335­ Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. a* location. 0400. ■ 2 6 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 Hotel, restaurant O K ’d near Great Adventure

M illstone officials restaurant are to be bujlt directly across T&M Associates, Middletown. I think (Jackson officials) were very Route 537 from a McDonald’s restaurant Six Flags, which operates the Great receptive to us.” are concerned about in Millstone, according to Township Adventure theme park, Route 537, The mayor said the Six Flags proposal im pact near Pine Drive Committeeman Charles Abate. Jackson, has indicated it is proposing to includes a plan to build a jughandle adja­ The Jackson Planning Board unani­ build the hotel and restaurant as part of a cent to Pine Drive in Millstone. The ______BY DAN MILLER______mously approved the site plan at a Jan. 27 plan to turn Great Adventure into a 12- jughandle will provide access to the hotel meeting after hearing testimony from Six month attraction. Currently, the theme and restaurant on the opposite side of Staff W riter Route 537 in Jackson. Flags representatives, according to Mill­ park’s season runs from April through MILLSTONE — Jackson Township English said he believes the jughandle stone officials who attended the meeting. early November. planners have granted preliminary Six Flags representatives are required may have a negative impact on the Pine English and Abate said they were pri­ Drive neighborhood. approval to Six Flags Great Adventure to to return for final approval from the board build a four-story, 200-room hotel on marily concerned about the impact traffic “Our Township Committee members before any construction can begin at the Route 537. associated with the hotel and restaurant have some serious concerns about the site, Abate said. The hotel site in Jackson borders Mill­ will have on residents of Pine Drive. proposal,” English said. “The jughandle stone Township on Route 537, a county Several Millstone representatives were “It was quick and sweet,” English said will create more traffic in the area and road, near Pine Drive. present at the meeting, including Abate, of the 45-minute public hearing in more commercialism will impact the resi­ The hotel and an 8,800-square-foot Mayor Dick English and Jim Conway of Jackson. “We addressed our concerns and dents negatively.” In addition, English said, Millstone does not stand to gain anything financial­ ly from the enterprise because all of the commercial construction will be in Jackson. The mayor said Monmouth County will be in charge of the proposed jughan­ dle because the county has jurisdiction over the road where it is to be built. Great Adventure is proposing a two- phase project with the restaurant being built first, Abate explained. “Our concern is not too much with the restaurant and hotel, but we were con­ cerned with traffic and its use to Pine Drive (residents) because it’s a residential area,” Abate said. “We are also concerned that it may be a detriment to the business­ es in our area.” English said he believes Monmouth County engineers will work out the best possible solution regarding the new jughandle. “Right now it’s in the planning stages,” he said. Adopt a Pet

^ ...Snow! ...Ice! Name Scotty ______(Jp ...When the weather is bad, Breed lab/shepherd m ix ______you need school closing Qo|or black w ith white ______Sex male______and delayed opening reports Age approx. 1 1/2 years ______Description very nice; originally S et your radio to... a s t r a y

NEWS TALKRADIO FM Monmouth County SPCA [Jtrsttf'sMrtie Station 1 4 5 0 A M 260 Wail St. Central Jersey's Information Source Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 (732)542-0040 S t a r t a t 5 : 4 0 A M Reports Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • Sun. 1-4 p.m. Adopt a Pet is a public service provided by Greater Media Newspapers in conjunction with the Monmouth County SPCA. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 2 7 IN BRIEF

Seating will be limited to 50 guests. County vo-tech gets Tickets will be $20 for the general public mentoring program and $15 for students. To make a reserva­ tion or for information, call (732) 224­ The Monmouth County Vocational 2788. School in Middletown has ventured into a partnership with two major automobile makers which will benefit students. BCC seeks singers Representatives from General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. have joined for performance forces with the school’s staff to start up an The Performing Arts Center of Brook­ Automotive Youth Educational Services dale Community College, Lincroft, is in (AYES) program at the school. need of singers to perform in the April pro­ The program’s kickoff was held on Jan. duction of Cabaret. The auditions will be 29 at the school. Representatives from held on Sunday at 8 p.m., Monday at 8:45 General Motors, Chrysler, and area car p.m. and Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. Those audi­ dealers were on hand to give students auto­ tioning should bring along a song in their motive advice. key to perform. For information, call (732) The AYES program is intended to be a 224-2411. mentoring program for students who attend the school. General Motors and Chrysler repre­ Learn about new Hazlet officer receives support sentatives will act as mentors to the stu­ A spaghetti dinner sponsored by dents throughout the school year. Internet extensions Hazlet’s Policemen’s Benevolent Brookdale Community College in Association and the West Keansburg Chinese New Year Lincroft will host a Brookdale Computer Fire Company was held Feb. 7 at the User Group (BCUG) meeting on Feb. 20 at firehouse to benefit Hazlet Patrolman dinner is planned 7 p.m. The group consists of 300 personal Thomas Warn. Warn is recovering computer users who meet the third Friday from critical bums he received in a Brookdale Community College in Lin­ of each month in the college’s Forum November boat explosion. Pictured croft will present a traditional Chinese Building, Room 103. The meetings are above are Marlboro Patrolman Tim New Year dinner to guests on Friday at 6 free and open to the public. Emmons (1-r), Hazlet PBA President p.m. in the College Commons. Visitors to Steve Heflin of Domain Bank will be and Patrolman Art Lynch, Wam’s wife the dinner will be advised to use parking this month’s featured speaker discussing Bobbi-Jo, Warn’s mother Dolores, lot No. 6 or 7. The full dinner will be pre­ Internet “endings” now in use. Wam’s father Tom, Hazlet Patrolman pared by students in the food services de­ For membership, call (732) 229-2959 Danny Lynch and Jim Cavuto. A get gree program. The dinner will be accom­ or for a sample newsletter, call (732) 264­ well certificate (right) for Warn was panied by Chinese performances, includ­ 9375. set to be signed at the benefit. Warn ing the lion dance and the ribbon dance, The college is located on Newman remains hospitalized at The Burn performed by students in Brookdale’s Asia Springs Road (Route 520) in the Lincroft Center at St. Barnabas Medical Society. section of Middletown. Center, Livingston. (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media)

FEBRUARY IS HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH Sign a Contract this month & work can be done at anytime in 1998. ACT NOW AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS!

G e t a h e a d s ta r t on the season and save plenty P o s s i b l y on this year’s home improve­ ments by calling T h o u s a n d s I the experts. We have the experience and skill to repair and redesign in sid e a n d outside your h o m e. We are CONSTRUCTION A r t i s a n COMPANY The Sign of Quality Home Improvement Specializing in all types of Concrete Work and Drains • BACKHOE SERVICE AVAILABLE • Siding ‘ Windows • Soffit & Fascia’s • Steel Doors • Kitchen & Bath • Roofing • Custom Decks • Additions • Add-A-Level 156 W. Front Street, Keyport 888-0958 2 8 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 Association marks 100th anniversary

Preserving M onm outh history has been focus of group since 1898

BY DICK METZGAR Staff Writer

ne hundred years ago a handful of individuals realized that O Monmouth County had already played a huge role in the country’s history and would continue to do so. With that knowledge in mind, the Monmouth County Historical Association was bom in 1898 for the purpose of col­ lecting, preserving and interpreting mate­ rial pertaining to the region’s heritage. The association’s founding fathers no doubt realized that the county already had a rich history even though the United States was little more than 100 years old. The Monmouth County Board of Free­ holders recognized the occasion of the as­ sociation’s 100th anniversary with a proclamation at a recent meeting. A gala dinner-dance will be held in October or November to celebrate the occasion, according to Dr. Lee Ellen Griffith, director of the association, which has its headquarters at 70 Court St. in Freehold Borough. A book will be published this year cen­ tering on the history of the association, she said. “The book will include 100 prime ob­ jects from our museum and archives that HOME SWEET HOME — The Monmouth County Historical Association operates out of a stylish building on Court Street, have been collected over the years,” Grif­ Freehold Borough. (Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media) fith said. “I am very excited about this year. When I came here six years ago, the group of 24 patriotic citizens in 1898 section of Middletown in 1898. An invita­ Gen. and Mrs. William Bartley centennial celebration was on my mind. I headed by a professional educator, tion to attend was sent out stating: Parsons, members of the planning com­ expect this to be a very big year for the Caroline Gallup Reed of Middletown. “Patriotic citizens of this county have mittee, and former Freehold Borough association.” Early activities focused on building a long felt the need of such an organization, Mayor William S. Holmes recruited indi­ The history of the Monmouth County library and historic artifact collections and to commemorate places and preserve viduals to contribute to the building pro­ Historical Association chronicles the presenting scholarly papers to the associa­ records and relics, which in number and ject. steady growth of the organization as well tion’s increasing membership. interest are unequaled in any other portion The Georgian-style museum and as its collections. of this country.” The first meeting of the association library was built in 1931. Collections of The association was founded by a - was held at Reed’s home in the Locust “It seems to me high time the people of furniture, paintings and artifacts are now Monmouth County began to collect and displayed, and the research library con­ preserve for posterity the history of deeds tains printed materials, photographs, glass of valor at home,” plate negatives, per­ Reed said, in accept­ sonal manuscripts, ing the office of asso­ church and business ciation president in ‘No county is richer in records and exten­ 1904. “No county is noble sons and sive files of early richer in noble sons daughters, significant Monmouth County and daughters, signif­ events and acts of newspapers. icant events and acts The library and of heroes than heroes than archives house more Monmouth. They Monmouth. They must than 200,000 docu­ must not be forgot­ not be forgotten.' ments relating to ten.” Caroline Gallup Reed Monmouth County It became evident Middletown and its residents. in the 1920s that the Special collec­ association was tions provide origi­ going to need a suit­ nal source material able home where historic relics could be for topics such as the Allaire Iron Works, exhibited and stored for future genera­ tions, a movement which got under way Philip Freneau, the North American in 1929, leading to the present headquar­ Phalanx, the Battle of Monmouth and the A&M Karagheusian rug mill. ters on Court Street in the county seat, opposite the Battle of Monmouth The museum is open to the public MILESTONE ANNIVERSARY — Officers of the Monmouth County Historical Association and members of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders gather Monument. year-round, Tuesday through Saturday, 10 in the Hall of Records, Freehold, to announce the start of the Association’s The land for the museum was offered a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. The Centennial Year. Pictured reviewing the freeholders’ proclamation are (l-r) by D.V. Perrine, a noted Freehold library and archive hours are Wednesday Freeholder Ted Narozanick; Dr. Lee Ellen Griffith, director of the MCHA; Judith H. through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stanley, co-president of the MCHA; Freeholder Director Harry Larrison Jr.; and Borough store owner. Frederick C. Kniesler Jr., co-president of the MCHA. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 2 9 IN BRIEF Child safety seminar set for tonight A CHILDSAFE Workshop will be pre­ sented at the Holmdel Library tonight at 7 F eel right at p.m. The library is located at 4 Crawfords Corner Road. The free workshop will be headed By Tiger Schulmann’s Karate and will address a variety of personal safety topics including self-defense instruction and demonstrations. Parents and children h o m e should dress comfortably. Space will be limited; call (732) 615­ 2467 for more details. Middletown to hold art shows March 7, 8 w ith The B est The Middletown Township Depart­ ment of Parks and Recreation has announced that the 1998 Adult and Youth Guaranteed rate * No lock-in fees * No points Art Shows will be held on March 7 and 8 at the Croydon Hall gymnasium. Borrow to $2 2 7 , 1 5 0 w ith as little as 5 % d o w n Registration deadline for the shows will be March 1. . The adult show will be open to artists ages 18 and older. Winners will be select­ ed in both amateur and professional cate­ 10/1 ARM 30 Year Term 5/1 ARM 30 Year Term 3/1 ARM 30 Year Term gories. The fee to enter is $20 per “A” frame or table. Artists may enter as many Rate Rate Rate pieces as they choose and are encouraged to display art work that will be for sale to 1 % % the public. 6 . 7 5 a The youth show will be divided into two age groups: 8-12 and 13-17 (or high APR APR APR school senior). All students must be Mid­ dletown Township residents. Categories % % will include: acrylics, watercolor, oils, Z 2 4 0 % 7 3 3 0 photography, general media (pastels, graphics and mixed media) and miscella­ Monthly P&I Monthly P&\ Monthly P&I neous (sculpture, collage and mosaic). The Per $1,000 Per $1,000 Per $1,000 maximum size piece of art work that can $6.65 *624 be entered is 29-by-24 inches (poster size). Converts to 1-year ARM in Converts to 1-Year ARM in Converts to 1-Year ARM in 10 years, after which rate may 5 years, after which rate may 3 years, after which rate may Each student is limited to six entries each. increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. All art work will be received ready for hanging from 3-8 p.m. on march 2 and 3 at the Croydon Hall Gymnasium. The fee Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 2/6/98 are for one- to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject to change with­ will be $1 per entry. out notice. A 20% down payment is required on loans to $500,000; for loans over $500,000, a 25% down payment is required; max­ Exhibit hours Will be March 12 and 13 imum loan amount, $1,000,000. Down payments of less than 20% will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to from noon to 4 p.m. The awards ceremony a maximum of $227,150. P & I represents principal and interest payments on the loan. will take place on March 13 at 4 p.m. in the gymnasium. For information, call the recreation of­ O ther m ortgage loans for purchase or refinance also available. fice at (732) 615-2260. For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: Apply by June 30 for library scholarship The board of trustees of the Middle­ town Township Public Library announced the availability of the Conover-Wihtol Scholarship for no less than $500 for grad­ uate study in library science. The scholarship fund was established in memory of Edith B. Conover and Karl F. Wihtol, both longtime residents of Middletown Township and dedicated friends to the library. INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK First consideration for eligibility will be given to residents of Middletown, but CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn in the absence of qualified applicants from the township, New Jersey residents Other offices: will be considered. Applicants must pos­ SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison sess a bachelor’s degree or be in the final Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn semester of undergraduate studies. The COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: applicant will also be expected to pro­ Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield DEAL: Edison Scotch Plains vide evidence of acceptance for graduate 88 Norwood Avenue, TOMS RIVER: work at an accredited school of library P. O. Box 227 874 Fischer Blvd., Hillside Springfield Bay Plaza (Shop Rile Center)* science. FREEHOLD: Irvington Union Application forms are available at the Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* Livingston library, 55 New Monmouth Road, Middle­ town. Completed application forms must ‘ Investors' 24-Hour be postmarked no later than June 30. ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 288! 3 0 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 Milestones given in marriage by her father. The Rev. Norman Riley performed the Honor attendant was Jennifer Sallee of ceremony at St. John’s United Methodist Middletown. Bridesmaids were Heather Church in Hazlet, where the bride was Buhl of Middletown; Kristen Whiting of given in marriage by her parents. Middletown; Karen Boyle of Union, cousin Matron of honor was Sandy Boyle of of the bride; and Christy Cardacio of Holmdel. Bridesmaids were Kim Lytle of Middletown. Pennsville; Kim Grable of Hazlet, sister Best man was Michael Acquaviva of of the bridegroom; Cara Barsalona of Middletown, brother of the bridegroom. Lincroft; Marylynn Cook of Burlington; Ushers were Michael Hulanick of and Kelly Hall of West Virginia. Middletown, brother of the bride; Stephen Best man was William Boyd of Port Acquaviva of Middletown, brother of the Monmouth. Ushers were James Grable of bridegroom; Jeffrey Hulanick of Point Pleasant, brother of the bridegroom; Middletown, brother of the bride; and Tammy Whalen of Hazlet; Buddy Gregory Acquaviva of Middletown, brother McKnight of Lincroft; Frankie Strongoli of the bridegroom. of Hazlet, cousin of the bridegroom; and After a reception at Jumping Brook Roland Gehweiler III of Lincroft, brother Country Club, Neptune, the couple left on a of the bride. Ring bearer was Tyler Grable cruise to Bermuda. of Point Pleasant, nephew of the bride­ The bride is a graduate of Middletown groom. High School North and Kean College of After a reception at the Sheraton of New Jersey, Union, where she earned a Eatontown, the couple left on a wedding Monica and David Acquaviva bachelor of arts degree in education and Adrienne and Brian Grable trip to the Poconos. history. She is employed at Sears, Roebuck The bride is a graduate of Wesley A cquaviva—H ulanick & Co., Watchung. G rable-G ehw eiler College, Dover, Del. She is employed at Monica Helene Hulanick, daughter of Her husband is a graduate of Adrienne Beth Gehweiler, daughter of First Investors, Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macrina of Middletown High School North and Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Gehweiler Jr. of Her husband is a graduate of Brick Middletown, was married Aug. 16 to David Monmouth University, West Long Branch, Lincroft, was married Sept. 13 to Brian Computer Science Institute, Brick. He is Lawrence Acquaviva, son of Mr. and Mrs. where he earned a bachelor of arts degree Keith Grable, son of Ms. Patricia Grable employed at Fragrance Resources, Lawrence Acquaviva of Middletown. in management and marketing. He is em­ of Hazlet and Mr. Rodney Grable of Keyport. The Rev. Jerry McBride performed the ployed at Sears, Roebuck & Co., North Middletown. The couple resides in Hazlet. ceremony at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Plainfield. Church, Middletown, where the bride was The couple resides in Port Monmouth.

Don Reese, Denise Bisking Dean DiMezza, Meredith Greenberg Richard Boyle, Jacqueline Lepre James Archinaco, Robyn Romano B isking—R eese G reenberg—DiM ezza Lepre-Boyle Rom ano-A rchinaco Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Bisking of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenberg of dletown announce the engagement of their Marlboro announce the engagement of their Bartholomew Lepre of Holmdel and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Romano of Man­ daughter, Denise Anne Bisking, to Don daughter, Meredith Anne Greenberg, to Linda Lepre of Spring Lake announce the alapan announce the engagement of their Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reese of Dean DiMezza, son of Martin DiMezza of engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline daughter, Robyn Maree Romano, to Wayne, Pa., formerly of Marlboro. Haledon and Barbara Canger of Haledon. M. Lepre, to Richard M. Boyle, son of James Albert Archinaco, son of Mr. and The future bride is a graduate of Red The future bride is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyle of Brick. Bank High School and the nursing program Marlboro High School and Montclair State The future bride is a graduate of the Mrs. James Archinaco of Holmdel. at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. University, Upper Montclair. She is cur­ The future bride is a graduate of Geor­ University of Delaware, Newark, where She is employed by Meridian Health rently pursuing a master’s degree in teach­ she earned a bachelor of science degree in gian Court College, Lakewood. She is Systems, Red Bank. ing at Fairleigh Dickinson University, human resources. She is employed at employed as an assistant manager with Her fiance is a graduate of Marlboro Rutherford. She is a seventh- and eighth- Standard Register, Springfield. Gymboree Store, Freehold. High School and the University of grade reading teacher at Eisenhower Her fiance is a graduate of Murray Her fiance is a graduate of Jersey City Delaware, Newark. He is employed with Middle School, Wyckoff. State University, Murray, Ky., where he Slate College. He is employed as a dis­ Automatic Data Processing, Dayton, where Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown earned a bachelor of science degree in he is a major accounts district manager. He High School South. He is man­ finance. He is employed by Merck, patcher for the Holmdel Police Depart­ ment. also is the owner of Rita’s Italian Ices, ager/supervisor of Miracle Manufacturing, Rahway. Freehold. Paterson. A September wedding is planned. A June 2000 wedding is planned. A November wedding is planned. An October wedding is planned.

Boudakian-D iLaurenzio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boudakian of Monmouth. She is employed at Riverview Medical Center in Red Bank Elizabeth and Edward Ferrari of Leonardo announce the engagement of Pershing — Division of DLJ. announces the following local births: Middletown, a daughter, Jan. 26. their daughter, Denise Boudakian, to Her fiance is a graduate of Raritan Cathleen and John Schaefer of Mid­ Nicole and Gregg Fox of Aberdeen, a Louis DiLaurenzio, son of Mr. and High School, Hazlet. He is self- dletown, a son, Jan. 6. daughter, Jan. 26. Mrs. Edward DiLaurenzio of Hazlet. employed at J & E Carpenter Sheila and Dean Bandilla of Bedford, Karen and Kevin Kane of Middle­ The future bride is a graduate of Contractor. a son, Jan. 24. town, a daughter, Jan. 27. M ater Dei H igh S chool, N ew A May 1999 wedding is planned. Tammie and Jim Holcombe of Gregoria and Patrick Spangler of Leonardo, a daughter, Jan. 25. Belford, a daughter, Jan. 24. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 3 1 IN BRIEF M ilesto n es VNA bereavement Youth catastrophic group to meet illness fund exists The Visiting Nurse Association (VNA) Assemblyman Michael J. Arnone (R- of Central Jersey will offer a bereavement 12th District) wants to alert citizens in the counseling group for relatives and/or 12th District about the existence of the friends whose loved ones died at least four Catastrophic Illness in Children Relief months prior to the start of the group. The Fund, which serves as a potential safety net sessions will begin on Feb. 21. For 12 con­ for families. secutive Saturday mornings from 9-10:30 The fund provides financial assistance a.m., the group will meet at VNA of for families of children who have experi­ Central Jersey, 141 Bodman Place in Red enced a serious illness or medical condition Bank. A $30 donation will be accepted. that has resulted in uncovered medical ex­ Group size is limited; early registration is penses. requested. Since the program began in 1989, more The group will be led by mental health than $40 million has been awarded to more nurse Nina Johnston, MS, RN, CS. To reg­ than 1,800 New Jersey families. The ister or for information, call the VNA of money comes from a trust fund that collects Central Jersey Hospice Program at (732) an annual surcharge of $1 per employee on 493-2220. all employers subject to the New Jersey VNA of Central Jersey is a nonprofit Unemployment Compensation Law. organization that is the region’s largest “The good news is this fund does not Medicare/Medicaid-certified provider of limit coverage to specific diseases or diag­ home health care. Lindsay Brydges, Thomas Walsh noses,” Arnone said. “Also, it defines cata­ Jonathan Graber, Lisa Tuckman strophic in economic rather than medical terms.” Tuckm an-G raber Brydges-W alsh Breakfast seminar Eligibility requirements for the fund are: Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Tuckman of Mr. and Mrs. William Brydges of slated by council the child was 18 years old or younger when Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada, an­ the expenses were incurred; the family has Holmdel, formerly of Morganville, an­ The Small Business Council of the lived in New Jersey for at least three nounce the engagement of tHeir daughter, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber of months prior to application; and the Li sa Jill Tuckman, to Jonathan Adam Lindsay Jane Brydges, to Thomas Walsh, Commerce will host a breakfast seminar on expenses were not covered by insurance or Graber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Graber of son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Feb. 18 from 8-10 a.m. at Squires Pub in Roslyn, N.Y. Belford. West Long Branch. state/federal programs and they exceeded 15 percent of the annual family income The future bride is a graduate of The future bride is a graduate of Harri­ Michael Fitzpatrick of The Equitable plus 20 percent of any income of more than Marlboro High School and earned a bach­ son Trimble High School in Moncton, will discuss “Taking Your Business to the elor of arts degree at the University of New Brunswick. Next Level Through Goal Planning.” $100,000. For more information, call (800) 335­ Maryland, College Park. She is employed She is employed by Northern The seminar, which will include a full 3863. by T. J. Lawford, New York City. Reflections in Fredericton. breakfast, will cost $15 for members of the Her fiance is a graduate of Roslyn Her fiance is a graduate of Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber and $20 High School and the University of Middletown High School North and the for others, payable by check, Visa or MODC to answer Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. He is em­ University of Richmond, Va. MasterCard. Pre-registration is required. ployed by Lehman Brothers, New York He is employed by AT&T in There will be a $5 surcharge for non-regis- beach questions City. Middletown. tered walk-ins. The Monmouth-Ocean Development An October wedding is planned. A September wedding is planned. For information or reservations, call the Council (MODC) will answer questions chamber at (732) 741-0055. regarding the concept of beach restoration and the cost. The questions will be an­ swered at its general membership lun­ Women’s club to cheon on Feb. 20 beginning at 11:30 a.m. host brunch Feb. 18 at Jumping Brook Country Club in Neptune. The Red Bank Christian Women’s Club The cost will be $20 for MODC mem­ will host a “Heart to Heart Brunch” at the bers and $25 for nonmembers if reserva­ Jumping Brook Country Club in Neptune tions are made by Feb. 16. After that date, on Feb. 18 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the cost will be $22 for members and $27 Edna Knowsley of Fairfield will be the for nonmembers. featured speaker; her topic will be “Dealing For information or reservations, con­ with Life’s Blows.” Easy soup recipes will tact MODC at (732) 223-6632. be presented by Chris Branch of Mor­ ganville, and Susan Penrose of Middletown will provide handbell music. Cost is $15 Registered voters and is all-inclusive. For information or reservations, call can work the polls Laura at (732) 493-8487. The Monmouth County Board of Elec­ tions will accept applications from regis­ tered voters who are interested in working Mall sees sales top at the polls for the school board election national average on April 21, for the primary election on Anna Flaherty June 2 and for the general election on John Devane, Lori Kamen Monmouth Mall in Eatontown recently Nov. 3. Workers will have the opportuni­ finalized its holiday sales. The increase ty to earn money and participate in the Kam en—Devane M iddletow n resident over last year topped the national average election process. for the season by nearly 6 percent. The Barbara and Alan Kamen of m arks 100th birthday For information, call the Board of figures increased 8 percent over last Manalapan announce the engagement of Anna Flaherty, a resident of Alice Elections at (732) 431-7150 between 8:30 year’s comparable small-store figures and their daughter, Lori Kamen, to John V. Tomaso Plaza in Middletown, a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Devane Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. recently celebrated her 100th birth­ a total of 5 percent in the total small-shop Devane of Hazlet. day. comparable year-to-date figures. The national average was 2.3 percent, accord­ Jersey Shore Navy The future bride is a graduate of Mont­ ing to the International Council of clair State College, Upper Montclair. Shopping Centers, New York. - • League meeting set She is employed with Fashion Industry Forms are available for all social Since its multimillion dollar renova-, A meeting of the Jersey Shore Council — Renaissance, New York City. announcements. They can be obtained tion in 1995, Monmouth Mall has enjoyed of the Navy League will be held Feb. 19 Her fiance is a graduate of Raritan by calling the newsroom at (732) 254­ a steady increase in the number of retail­ at Maxwell’s Colts Neck Inn, located at High School in Hazlet and attended 7000 Ext. 8226. ers and is now at 96 percent in its mall- Routes 34 and 537. Happy hour will DeVry Institute, North Brunswick. Announcements should be mailed wide occupancy. The mall, in its 37th begin at 6 p.m.; dinner will be served at 7 year of operation, features a 700-seat food p.m. He is employed at Bradco Industries, to: Independent Milestones, P.O. Box court, a Sony Theatres multiplex cinema Membership is not limited to naval Avenel. 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816; or they may be faxed to (732) 254-0486. and more than 150 shops, services and service members; the public is invited to A spring 1999 wedding is planned. eateries. attend. 3 2 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 House preservation projects proceeding

Luyster H ouse m oving to Red Hill Rd.; G rover H ouse study is set BY LINDA DeNICOLA Staff Writer

MIDDLETOWN — The Township Committee is moving ahead with plans to preserve two historic houses, the Luyster House and the Grover House. Before the Luyster House can be moved from the AT&T property on Hol­ land Road to the Middletown Historic District on Red Hill Road, the property has to be rezoned. Last week the committee introduced an ordinance to change the half-acre Red Hill Road lot, which is part of the AT&T tract, from office research to residential, in keeping with the surrounding property. A public hearing on the ordinance is scheduled for Feb. 17. Right now the Luyster House is located at 199 Holland Road, on the north side of the street, about 400 feet east of Laurel Avenue. In order to expand the AT&T complex on Laurel Avenue, the developer, David S. Steiner of Steiner Equities Group in Roseland, who owns the property and the house, had to find a way to preserve the house as a condition of approval by the Planning Board. The 1 1/2-story house has been vacant for a number of years. It was built by TO BE REZONED — This wooded half-acre lot on the AT&T property in Middletown will be rezoned to accommodate a historic Johannes Luyster about 1727, according to old house. The Luyster House will eventually be moved from its present location on Holland Road to this site in the the Monmouth County Historic Sites Middletown Historic District on Red Hill Road. Inventory. (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) Once it is moved, it will be put on a new foundation using some of the old stones. After necessary repairs are made, it will be sold. UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP The committee also approved a reso­ JON’S lution to award a special services contract z F e a t u w u , v a l e r i e for a consultant to study the Grover House IPH0LSTER1 reconstruction. (Formerly of Tunnel Haircutters) According to Mary Lou Strong, a “ Where it’s CHEAPER TO Planning Board member and chairwoman • HAIR * IN All.S • TANNING REUPHQLSTER than to buy new furniture ” of the Middletown Landmarks A. F ull S ervice S alo n Commission, the low bidder was West­ • Over 20 Years Experience field Architects and Preservation Con­ ^ f ONE MO.YI’H OF • Quality Craftsmanship Guaranteed sultants of Haddon Heights. ■ on V FI LL HF.AU •iiHMJmn UK J TANNING *2 4 • Free Estimates “Margaret Westfield was involved with OF I'O ll. HIGHLIGHTS 10% O FF . . . . (plus 5^ per sessiocfcfi) • ■ ■■ UK O llllK S U IS E R V IC E I I P „ I • Free Pick Up and Delivery the renovation of Christ Church in '...” W IT H -M —■ i l----- l ISA | | WithWtih This Coupon | • Shop At Home Shrewsbury and St. Peter’s in Freehold,” ^ Expires 3-11-yS i | ' . a . J S S g S l ____/ 1 3-11-98 • Customer Fabric Welcomed Strong said, adding, “I have complete con­ fidence in her.” 227 W. F ro n t St. TANNING AVAILABLE S C R U p L E S . Keyport 7 Days A Week The Grover House, located on West Sun. & Mon. tnv Cliair. Ik i lestBectSalmeiaAa SrioK it taKrict H€ SmvlH. Front Street near the entrance to Stevenson 7 3 9 - 9 1 0 0 by Appointment Only! Park, has been moved twice. It was origi­ HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Sat 10-5 nally located at about the site of the Closed Sun. & Mon. Tfje B eauty B outique (732)542-7511 Garden State Parkway Exit 109 toll plaza. It was moved to make way for the toll plaza in 1953, when the Parkway was built. ALL TECHNICIANS The two-story Dutch frame house, SCHOOL TRAINED Q uality C ar C are AND CERTIFIED which dates to about 1730, was moved to its present location during the summer of 3244 HIGHWAY 35 SOUTH 1996. NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES Strong said she is very concerned about (Between Holmdel Rd. & Hazlet Ave.) ON NAME BRAND TIRES the condition of the house and is asking 335-4949 C lean N ew F acility that some remedial work be done. “When the house was moved, they “i r "i r took off two chimneys, which left two Special! Special! Special! n WINTER SUPER 11 MAINTENANCE holes and permits water to get in every II SPECIAL i i ::: J • Engine Tune Up Top Off All Fluids I I time it rains,” Strong said. i including Plugs and Inspect All Tires & Tire O IL TUNE-UP v:!* Air Filter** Pressure Since the study will not be done until i • Radiator Flush & Fill* Rotate Tires FREE £|| • Inspect All Belts & Hoses Brake inspection ■££■ August, Strong wants the roof addressed | • Pressure Test For Leaks Test Battery MOUNTING, VALVE CHANGE • Replace Wiper Blades | jg j • Lube, Oil & Filter before then. ’Includes 1 Gallon of Coolant I m STEMS, WHEEL ■*tor Most 4 Cyl Cars & Light Trucks || BALANCE & LIFETIME “I know it’s a tricky job and that there $ 1 / 1 9 5 * “ $39.95 6 Cyl l i is some danger getting up on the roof, but *299§*$49.95 8 cyl. ROAD HAZARD • Replace Spark Plugs • Check & Set Ignition i 9 5 I think the committee could work with he Timing • Check & Set Idle Speed WARRANTY • Check Filters & Ignition Components architect,” Strong said. • Clean Throttle Body Where Applicable With Any Tire Purchase Valid through 2/28/98. 'For Most 4 Cyl. Cars • Platinum Plugs Additional Gregg Silva, the township parks and Cannot be combined with any other offer valid through 2/28/98 Valid through 2/28/98 Valid through 2/28/98 recreation director, said he has seen blue *For most cars & light trucks Cannot be combined with any other offer Cannot be combined with any other offer Cannot be combined with any other offer Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11. 1998 3 3 Continued from previous page tarp on the roof of other houses. “Maybe we could acquire a gigantic tarp to put over the roof.” he said. He added that the area around the house has been cleared up and regrading is planned for the spring. The township was awarded a $9,000 SNOWk THE TIME matching grant from the state Historic Preservation Office for a Grover House Preservation Study. The township matched that with $6,000. Strong said she hopes the study will be hdden ready before the summer. “The study involves looking at the existing condition of the house and mak­ ing a list of things that have to be done volley and prioritizing them,” she said. “Renovations are very expensive and will V e r n o n , N J have to be done over a period of years. The architects will also make suggestions for sources of funding.” Spend a day with us this winter The Grover House was slated to be destroyed by a developer who was erect­ Visit our 12 trails and Snowboard Park ing Colonial-style houses. The Landmarks Commission fought to save it and the Take our group or private lessons ^ committee recognized that it was an important historic house. Use our rental equipm ent “The house was given to the township. The developer moved it and built a new foundation as part of the deal,” Strong said. The house has been sitting unattended on the new foundation since August 1996 but has actually been vacant since 1983, when Annie Lum, the last Grover to live in the house, was murdered by an itinerant worker during a burglary. Fo r m ore inform ation, call: The Grover House was built by a de- scendent of James Grover, one of the orig­ 973-764-6161 or inal European settlers of Monmouth County and Middletown’s first township Visit us on the Web at clerk. The house remained in the family until the early ’80s, when Lum was killed. www.hiddenvalleyNJ;eom

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POPPING WEIGHT — Brian Patwell, a 10-year-old River Plaza Elementary School SCIENCE FAIR ENERGY — Nine-year-old Denise Jandoli (second from left), and student, explores the differences in mass and weight between popped and Kaitlin Kyne and Kate Fermo, both 10, study an energy transfer science project at unpopped popcorn. The experiment was presented as part of the Middletown Middletown’s River Plaza Elementary School Science Fair. The fair was held Friday school’s science fair on Friday and Saturday. Assisting Patwell is fair chairwoman and Saturday. Diane Thompson. (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media)- MHA to host Feb. 14 Donors can win ‘getaways’ Sweetheart Dance The Mental Health Association (MHA) entral Jersey Blood Center of • EverMay on-the-Delaware in Er- year-old donors must have written parental of Monmouth County will host its second Shrewsbury recently announced winna, Bucks County, Pa., would include a consent on the Blood Center form. Donors annual Sweetheart Dance on Saturday from that the community has been faced one-night midweek stay at the inn which must weigh at least 110 pounds, be in gen­ 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Sheraton C overlooks the river amidst spacious eral good health and have signature identi­ Eatontown Hotel and Conference Center. with a chronic blood shortage. To thank all donors who give blood at grounds, gardens and wildlife. fication. The event will include a food buffet, cash this critical time and to encourage new • Hanover Marriott in Whippany — the The entire process takes less than one bar, raffle, auction and entertainment by The donors, the center will offer all blood “Two for Breakfast” — would include a hour and includes registration, medical Party Dolls. The dance will be sponsored by donors in February a chance to win one of one-night stay for two and breakfast the history screening and a miniphysical. Food the New York Mercantile Exchange Charitable Foundation. Proceeds from the several “getaways.” The drawing will take following morning. should be eaten within four hours of donat­ dance will benefit MHA’s programs for the place the first week in March. Packages • Medieval Times Dinner and Tourna­ ing. mentally ill and their families. will include the following: ment in Lyndhurst would include admis­ Blood donations can be made at the Patron tickets are available at a cost of sion and dinner for two. Central Jersey Blood Center, 494 • Caesars Pocono Resorts (choice of $65 per person; Sweetheart tickets for $100; • New Hope & Ivyland Railroad and Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, from 8:30 one of the four resorts) would include a and Lovers tickets for $150. Couples who New Hope Inn in Pennsylvania would in­ a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday and Friday; two-day/one-night midweek stay with two, are engaged or newlyweds will receive the 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday through full-course meals daily and free use of all clude brunch for two on the Sunday “sweetheart” discount at $50 per person. recreational facilities and nightly enter­ Brunch Train and a one-night stay at the Thursday; and 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Corporate tables, for parties of 12, are avail­ tainment. Best Western New Hope Inn. Saturday. Donations can also be made at able for $1,500 per table. • Courtyard by Marriott and Morgan’s • Sunrise Suites Hotel in Tinton Falls the Howell Donor Center, Route 9, on The Sheraton Eatontown Hotel and Food & Spirits in Tinton Falls would include would include a one-night stay, including Tuesday and Thursday from 1-8 p.m. and Conference is located at Route 35 and In­ a one-night weekend stay on Friday or continental breakfast and evening social from 9 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, dustrial Way East in Eatontown. For in­ Sunday with dinner for two at Morgan’s hour. Friday and Saturday. For information, formation or reservations, contact Kristen Food & Spirit on Hope Road in Tinton Falls. Donors must be ages 17-71. The 17- call (732) 842-5750. Miller at MHA at (732) 542-6422.

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Bill C unliffe Trio Jazz concert Feb. 15, 2 p.m. EXHIBITS Monmouth County Library Pastel Painting 125 Symmes Drive Manalapan ■ W orks by Ann Danieli, admission free Barbara Grena, (732) 431-7242 Marlene Sanger W atercolors by Ann Curley through Feb. 25 Guild of Creative Art FOR KIDS 620 Broad St. Shrewsbury Snow W hite & the Tues. through Sat. noon to 4:30 p.m. Dwarves: On Tour (732) 741-1441 interactive fairy tale by Jade Greene Jewelbox Theatre W atercolor Paintings by Seaview Square Mall Q i Z h a n g Ocean Township exhibit of Modern Chinese Decorative Paintings Cleveland Still & The Dubs will per­ every Saturday & Sunday form "Could This Be Magic" at the through March 8 at 1 p.m. through Feb. 25 Valentine's Day Oldies Rhythm & tickets: $7; Marlboro branch Blues Extravaganza on Saturday. $6 in advance Monmouth County Library (732) 922-1243 1 Library Ct. & Wyncrest Dr. (732) 431-7251 MUSIC Aladdin & His M agic Lamp presented by the Caliope Art and Design Faculty Valentine's Day Oldies Storybook Theatre Co. E x h i b i t Rhythm and Blues Feb. 14,15, 21, 22 at 2 p.m. Rotary Ice House Gallery Extravaganza Club Bene Monmouth University featuring 20 rock 'n' roll Route 35, Sayreville 400 Cedar Ave. groups tickets: $6 West Long Branch presented by Appleton (732) 727-3000 through Feb. 27 Productions Mon.-Thurs., 2-4 p.m. Feb. 14,1-5 p.m. & 7-11:30 p.m. Fri. by appointment Paramount Theatre (732) 571-3428 Asbury Park SPECIAL tickets: $10-$65 Arlene M ollow, (732) 876-9100 EVENTS M ixed Media Collages & Lauren Silver, Valentine’s Day Oldies Sixth Annual Living History Organic Form s in Ceram ic S h o w P r o g r a m presented by Monmouth "The Rivals" is currently playing at the New Theater at Douglass College. featuring Vito & the Salutations com m em orating Black History County Park System benefit for Howell H.S. band, Month and Presidents through March 1 C h e a t e r s D e a t h t r a p chorus and colorguard Weekend Thompson Park Visitor Center, musical production murder-mystery presented presented by th e Music Feb. 14-15 Newman Springs Road, presented by First by Pine Tree Players Parents Association Monmouth Battlefield State Lincroft Avenue Playhouse Dessert Feb. 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28 Feb. 14, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Park (732) 842-4000 Theatre at 8 p.m.; Howell High School Route 33 Atlantic Highlands Feb. 22 at 2 p.m. 405 Squankum Yellowbrook Rd. Manalapan Terry Adkins.- D istant Thurs. - Sat. Wesley Hall tickets: $10 adults, admission free M i r r o r s through Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. Fourth & Mercer avenues $7 students (732) 390-6154 exhibit of works by the tickets: $12-$18 Spring Lake (732) 886-5462 (732) 462-9616 Minimalist sculptor (732) 291-7552 tickets: $14 through March 22 $12, for matinee, An Afternoon of Estonian New Jersey State Museum Little W om en students & seniors 1830s George W ashington’s (732) 774-8833 M u s i c Birthday Celebration 205 W. State St. presented by RTG Productions presented by Estonia Pianos Feb. 15,1-3 p.m. Trenton featuring Indrek Laul & Tues. - Sat, 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Royale Theatre Play it Again, Sam Historic Allaire Village 42 Monmouth St. presented by Monmouth Tien-Ni Chen Allaire State Park Sun., noon to 5 p.m. Feb. 15, 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. admission free Red Bank Players Route 524 Fri. & Sat. through Feb. 28 Feb. 13, 14, 20, 27 & 28 Freehold Music Center Wall Route 9 at 8 p.m. at 8:15 p.m. admission free tickets: $15 with discounts Feb. 22 at 2:30 p.m. admission free (732) 938-2253 (732) 462-4730 THEATER for children under 12 and Navesink Library Theater seniors Sears & Monmouth avenues Little Shop o f Horrors . (732)219-0081 Middletown presented by Phoenix tickets: $10; Productions Catch Me if You can $8 for seniors Feb. 13 & 14 at 8 p.m. comic thriller presented by and students Feb. 15 at 3 p.m. Fri. & Sat. though March 7 (732) 291-9211 The Count Basie Theatre Kobe Dinner Theater Red Bank Route 9 tickets: $22, orchestra; Howell COMEDY $16, side & rear; tickets: $15 discount for seniors (732) 286-3948 Rascals Com edy Club (732) 747-0014 presents comics Nancy Ryan, T h e R i v a ls Norton, Stephen Kruiser Feb. 11-15, The Life o f M ary Todd presented by Rutgers L in c o l n Theater Co. Wed. & Thurs. 8:30 p.m. to be perform ed for Lincoln through Feb. 22 Fri. 8 p.m. & 11 p.m. Association of Jersey City by Wed.-Sat. at 8 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. Mary Productions of Sun. at 2 p.m. Sun. 8 p.m. Middletown New Theater 1500 Highway 35 Feb. 12 George Street Ocean Township program can be performed Douglass College tickets: Wed. & Sun., $8 at schools or for societies New Brunswick Thurs., $ 8 men, women free Fri. & Sat., $12.50 This painting is part of "The Watercolors of Ann Curley" exhibit at the Guild (732) 671-8744 or (732) 932-7511 of Creative Art. (732) 615-0134 (732) 517-0002 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11. 1998 3 7 In Brief should meet at the Murray Farmhouse. will be “Baby Arrives: The Family and the VFW plans monthly Poricy Park plans • “Make a Pinata” will be held Feb. 20 Breast-fed Baby.” For information, call from 7-8:30 p.m. Participants should bring Mary Lou Moramarco at (732) 888-8064. craft/flea market adult programs along an old towel and meet at the Murray The Middletown Township Veterans of Poricy Park, located on Oak Hill Road Farmhouse. Other materials will be pro­ Junior Women’s Foreign Wars Post No. 2179 will hold a in Middletown, will hold the following two vided. The program cost will be $6 per child; craft and flea market on the first and third adult programs. For information, call the adults are free. Registration is required. Club meets monthly Sunday of each month at its hall. The mar­ Nature Center at (732) 842-5966. The Junior Women’s Club of Middle­ ket will include food, antiques, crafts, new • “George Washington and the Colonial ‘Baby Arrives’ will town meets the first Thursday of each merchandise, used items and attic trea­ Soldier” will be presented on Sunday from 1-3 p.m. The tribute to the first president and month at 7:30 p.m. sures. Tables are available at $10 each. be topic of meeting the soldiers he led will be celebrated in the All women ages 18 and older who are Dealer set-up will begin at 7 a.m. The post former home of Joseph Murray, a member of The Middletown La Leche League will interested in community involvement are is located on Veterans Lane, off Route 36 the Monmouth Militia. The free program meet on Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. at the invited to attend. east. For information, call Pat at (732) does not require registration. Participants Middletown Pediatrics office. The topic For information, call (732) 671-0615. 495-2244 after 3 p.m. Community center announces winners The Hillside Community Center, a fa­ cility of the Middletown Parks and Recre­ ylLL * * , ation Department, announced the follow­ ing winners of the National Football League (NFL) Playoff Contest. NFL Wild Card — Katie Morton, De­ von Ligo, Patrick Dean and Towana God- dette; NFL Conference Semi-Finals — CLINTON Kevin Allen, Megan Riley, Jordon . . . h a s nothing to do w ith this sale. How ever, Lawrence and Gilbert Davis; NFL Confer­ ence Championship — Janayne Martin t h i s d o e s i n v o l v e G e o r g e & A b e . ______and Adrienne Haberl; and Super Bowl Contest Winners — Celeste McCray, Ebone Lawerence, Zach Chrzan and Brooke Ligo. St. Mary’s Theater Group plans trips St. Mary’s Theater Group of New ilrmiLiAY SALE Monmouth will sponsor the following trips: ■gl__starts Febrt*ary4thn^^^H • A New York City trip is planned for Vi L'.M r :.E CO .1 =0*. * i ' 'im is m March 26 to see Neil Simon’s The Sun­ shine Boys, starring Tony Randall and Jack Klugman. The bus will leave at 6 p.m. and *100...... to $999 I ..... return at approximately 11:30 p.m. The $65 price includes orchestra seats, trans­ P j S -MustbepSSSrtopurchase | Save up to an additional 10% on portation, taxes and driver’s tip. Reserva­ I_____ ,^Motbecwnbii^^i^^^ercOTpOT^r^i^wi^ _____ . jjoor gam ple dinettes!! Com e in and tions must be made by Feb. 16. VALUABLE COUPON «F T * 1 ^ : ft ^ • A March 22 trip is scheduled to see towards purchase on any j PJC* oul y°ur the oldest “Passion Play” in America at the Park Performing Arts Center in Union I / U y dinette set over $1000 S U R P R I S E City. The $32 price includes orchestra Expires Feb. 22 seats, transportation, taxes and tips. The W'.-'W JW'V*. . . > discount! otter coupon? or discounts. , bus will depart at 12:30 p.m. and will re­ " ...mmm — mmm mmm mmm mm mm turn at approximately 5:30 p.m. Those in­ uPON»r * terested need to make reservations by Feb. 20. • An Atlantic City bus trip to Trump Taj Mahal Casino will be held on March 8 to Expires Feb. 22 *Must be presented prior to purchase. see the Latin-American musical Fiesta-Fi­ Cannot be combined with any other coupons or discounts. ; esta, starring singer Sergio Alberti and « — — n » mi m tmmmm* mm mmm — mmmmmmmrnM comedian Sammy King. The $20 price in­ cludes the 3 p.m. show ticket, $7.50 cash, + LARGEST NATUZZI SHOW ROOM DISPLAY in Monmouth & Ocean Counties bus transportation and driver’s tip. The bus _ _ + BEST PRICE on Natuzzi® Leather SEE U S LAST will leave at 9:30 a.m. and will return by 7:30 p.m. Reservations must be made by Feb. 22. + ONLY 3% SALES TAX County L in e R d J o • The group will sponsor a New York RL 526 5? City trip to see the musical Ragtime on 3 & 128 Clifton Ave. • Comer of Second St. and Clifton Ave. May 5. The cost for orchestra seats will be

H olm del H.S. studio how to focus the message and communicate it to others. They also examine other forms resem bles sm all-scale of media such as newspapers and maga­ television station zines. Students in this class also learn about BY MELANIE SCHROEDER each phase of production by acting as direc­ Staff Writer tor, technical director, character generator technician, digital video effects technician, HOLMDEL — Holmdel High School audio technician, teleprompter operator, students can get more than just an intro­ camera operator and floor manager. The duction to the art of television when they positions are rotated throughout the semes­ take Introduction to Television Production ter, with each student having at least two and Advanced Television Production. turns at each job. According to teacher Roger Benedict, After just one week of classes, students both classes are multifaceted and emphasize in Introduction to TV Production are doing a variety of topics and skills. the directing, shooting and announcing for “I don’t view it as just a TV production their own news program. class,” he said. “It is more of a communica­ According to Benedict, the program tions and media class. I’m interested in started in 1992-93. He said that the local telling students how media affects them cable refranchising that was occurring at the everyday.” time enabled the high school to obtain a The first class is an introductory course channel with Comcast. focusing on communications and the media, Comcast also donated money for equip­ as well as television production itself. ment to get the program started in the Although students have an opportunity school. He added that another big donor was IN THE SPOTLIGHT — Freshman Joanna Poling acts as announcer in the televi­ sion production class at Holmdel High School. to do all the production work, they first Holmdel Creative Arts Association. (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) study communications concepts such as According to Benedict, the studio now has almost all of the equipment utilized at a lege or careers in television. regular TV station but on a smaller scale. He said the program has more impor­ Benedict said the next thing the station tant goals. hopes to purchase is a green screen for “The main thrust is media awareness,” creating special effects. Benedict said. Advanced Television Production is a He added that an added benefit is that class that students may enroll in after the students learn teamwork. introductory class. The format of it is sim­ “Some of the benefits of the classes ilar to a college seminar since students are learning to work in groups and com­ work on independent projects. municating in writing, as well as personal In this class, students learn advanced interaction,” he said. skills in studio production and are intro­ The students’ final exam is to produce duced to video editing. With these skills, and direct a show in a group. they learn to produce shows on location. Work by the Introduction to Television The “crews” from this class have cov­ class is aired on Comcast Cable Channel ered such events as pep rallies, school 71 on Fridays from 6:30-7 p.m. ground-breaking ceremonies and gradua­ There are also two ongoing shows ti­ tion ceremonies. tled Hornet’s Nest and Commitment to Benedict said he has had some stu­ Excellence. dents who have produced their own full- The Hornet’s Nest is completely stu­ length shows and movies before graduat­ dent produced and directed. The program ing. offers students the opportunity to both He said he knows former students who produce and direct their own shows for are attending college to study communi­ public broadcast on various timely topics. cations. He added that many of these stu­ Commitment to Excellence is produced dents are producing and directing their by Superintendent of Schools Susan SOUND CHECK — Sophomore Annie Forbes acts as audio technician in the TV own shows in college. LeGlise production class at Holmdel High School. Benedict said, however, that the focus This spring several other student pro­ (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) of the class is not to prepare them for col­ ductions are planned.

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5 Y©33T LENNOX- C o m p l e t e ] Riverview receives ■Warranty $1 million gift LENNOX* Equipment, Riverview Medical Center’s apartment for family members of patients Foundation announced that it received a and 19 private inpatient rooms. The first $1 million gift that will result in the floor will house all outpatient services, renaming of the medical center’s East including a chemotherapy suite, a stem Wing for Jane H. and J. Marshall Booker. cell harvesting room, a video library and The gift will provide funds to establish classroom for educational purposes, pri­ AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES ^G A^LO G S^ a new Cancer Center in the east wing of vate exam rooms, two separate waiting the Red Bank hospital and to acquire a areas and a variety of cancer support pro­ Ximatron Simulator used in radiation grams. ARCTIC AIR CONDITIONING treatment planning in the medical center’s The cost of the east wing renovation Radiotherapy Department. will be approximately $2.5 million. In Heating & Air Conditioning specialists I The historic gift, which combines an addition, the cost of the Ximatron Simula­ earlier bequest from the estate of Jane H. 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 tor will be $500,000. In 1998, Riverview ______www.arcticac.com Booker and a major gift from the Jane H. Medical Center will invest $3 million to Booker Charitable Foundation, was pre­ improve cancer services for the commu­ sented to the foundation by co-trustees nity. To date, contributions of $1.8 mil­ . Milton Mausner, Esq., and Linda Francis- lion have been raised for the Cancer covich in December. Mr. and Mrs. Center project through community and Booker were longtime philanthropic sup­ corporate support. porters of Riverview Medical Center dur­ ing their lifetimes. Established in 1980, Riverview Work on the cancer center began re­ Medical Center’s Foundation is the non­ cently, and the newly renovated facility is profit fund-raising division of Riverview You Will Receive A scheduled to open in the fall. The con­ Medical Center. All funds raised through the foundation assist in the growth of the struction project encompasses the renova­ 100% REFUND! **•* tion of the third floor of the east wing to hospital’s patient care programs and ser­ All paid in full purchases of jewelry merchandise picked up house a new inpatient unit which will in­ vices. Gifts can be made to the foundation between Feb. 7,1998 and Feb. 14,1998 will be entitled to a 100% clude two stem cell transplantation rooms, to support any one or several of these pro­ Cash Refund (excluding sales tax), if it snows 4” or more between brachytherapy and cesium rooms, a spe­ grams and can be donated in a variety of 12 midnight and 12 noon on Feb. 22,1998. cial procedures room, a family waiting ways. For information, call the center’s area, a children’s play area, a private foundation at (732) 530-2490. I "FANTASTIC SELECTIONS IN THE LATEST STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY" See Store For Details Home-style turkey dinner scheduled Snow Measurements at Newark Airport Station The Holmdel Community Church, Tickets will be sold at $10 for adults Keyport Jewelers located at 40 East Main St., Route 520, and $4 for children under 14 years of will host a home-style turkey dinner to age. Seating will be limited. 5 8 3 - 7 3 7 3 i benefit The Center in Holmdel. The din­ Reservations can be made by calling ner will be slated for March 7. Town Square Shop. Ctr, Matawan Sharon Wessel at (732) 431-2372. GSP Exit 120, at Cliffwood Ave. and Laurence Harbor Parkway (Near Pizza Hut) Three sittings will be held at 5 p.m., Reservations for take-out meals will 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Take-out meals will All Major Credit Cards Accepted Registerfo^a Gi^Certificate be available. also be taken. 4 0 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 IN BRIEF UPCOMING Aberdeen plans ‘Suddenly Spring’ Church to present SPECIAL gymnastics class fashion show set one-woman play The Aberdeen Township Department Red Bank Catholic High School PTA St. M ary’s Church in Colts Neck will of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a will host its “Suddenly Spring” Fashion present the one-woman play Fool for Christ SECTIONS spring gymnastics program for Aberdeen Show and Luncheon on Feb. 28 beginning on Feb. 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. The play centers residents only. Sessions will take place at at 11:30 a.m. The event will be held at the on the life of Dorothy Day, co-founder of Rebound Gymnastics, located on Route Shore Casino in Atlantic Highlands. A the Catholic Worker newspaper and the 35 in Aberdeen. Chinese auction will be included at the Catholic Worker Movement. The program will begin on March 14 event. The winner of the off-premise raffle, Ticket cost will be $5 each. Tickets can and will run for 10 consecutive Saturdays. a $10,000 shopping spree to Short Hills be purchased by calling Grace Collins at The cost for children ages 3-5 will be Mall, will also be announced during the lun­ (732) 583-2209 or Sharon Sturchio at (732) $55; cost for ages 6 and older will be $65. cheon. All attending will receive a potted 780-2666. Applications are available at the recre­ daffodil. & ation office in the township municipal A musical production will feature fash­ building between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., ions by Doncaster, with various styles being Center to present Monday through Friday. The deadline for shown, from casual to business wear. t y w i d e t t registration is March 6. Proceeds will benefit programs at Red Bank vocal w orkshop For information, call (732) 583-4200, Catholic High School. The New Jersey Center for the Healing Ext. 129. For tickets, which will cost $40, or for Arts will present a Vocal Performance Deadline: February 24 information, call the business office at (732) Workshop on Feb. 22 from 2-5 p.m. The Publication: March 4 747-1774 or Jane Slattery at (732) 332­ workshop will be lead by Rosemary Conte Concert series to 1815. To purchase a raffle ticket at $1 per at the center, located at 23 Mechanic St. in ticket or a book of 10 for $10, call Mary Red Bank. The session fee will be $45, continue at church Jane Warshaw at (732) 671-8424 or Susan The workshop will cover auditioning, The United Methodist Church of Red Faistl (732) 957-0874. vocal polish, presentation and overcoming Bank will continue its Jazz Concert Series stage fright. Participants will receive indi­ (Spring with a program by jazz vocalist Michele vidual coaching on his/her chosen song. Bautier on Friday at 8 p.m. A freewill of­ Library to host Interested singers should contact Conte fering will be taken at the door. at (732) 583-4959 for information. To reg­ Dining Guide The church is located at 247 Broad St., relationship talk ister for the workshop, call the center at Red Bank. “Relationship Pitfalls: A Psychology (732) 747-2944. For information, call (732) 747-0446. Workshop” will be presented Feb. 14 at 10 a.m. The talk will be given by David N. Lipton, a psychologist, at the Eastern Identify depression HISPA Valentine’s Branch of the Monmouth County Library, 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury. signs at seminar Day Dance slated For information, call (732) 842-5995. Recognizing the signs and symptoms of The Jersey Shore Chapters of Hispanic depression in the elderly will be the focus of Professional Association (HISPA) a free program presented by Monmouth AT&T/Lucent will host a Valentine’s Day Georgian Court to Medical Center, Long Branch, on Feb. 23 Dance on Saturday from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. at from 10-11:30 a.m. Fort Monmouth Military Base in host open house The lecture, which will also explore ser­ Deadline: March 24 Eatontown. The evening will feature “El Georgian Court College in Lakewood vices and treatment options available to Publication: April 1 GQ del Merengue,” “D.J. MaFemme,” door will hold an open house for prospective stu­ combat depression, will be held at the prizes, a buffet dinner from 9-10 p.m. and a dents Monday at noon in the Student Senior Citizens Activities Network (SCAN) cash bar. Lounge on the campus. in the Monmouth Mall in Eatontown. Ticket cost is $20 per person; $25 at the Prospective students will be able to learn To register or for information, call (732) door. Proceeds will benefit the HISPA about the undergraduate degree programs 542-1326. Jersey Shore Community Outreach leading to a bachelor of arts, bachelor of Parents Programs. fine arts, bachelor of science or bachelor of For tickets or information, contact Jorge social work degree. Boating course Salas at (732) 949-2931. Financial aid representatives will be on & scheduled to begin Kids hand to discuss financial aid availability and m ^ options and to guide students through the The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will Dem committee will process. Representatives from the co­ host a “Boating Safety and Seamanship host dinner dance educational evening and graduate divisions Course” beginning Feb. 24. will be on hand to answer questions per­ The six-week course will teach the The Monmouth County Democratic taining to those programs. Tours of the cam­ basics of safe boating. A certificate will be Executive Committee will host its 34th pus will also be available. awarded upon completion of the course. Annual Dinner Dance. The event will be Instructors will be from the U.S. Coast held Feb. 20 at Squire’s Pub, 123 Mon­ Guard Auxiliary. mouth Road, West Long Branch. Free taxpayer Registration fee is $20 and test book cost Hors d’oeuvres will be served at 7 p.m. is $25, due at the first session. Deadline: March 31 Dinner will follow; the choice will be beef, services offered For more information, call Jim at (732) Publication: April 8 stuffed flounder or chicken. The Red Bank Public Library will offer 888-9546 or Joe at (732) 566-9134. Ticket cost is $45 per person. For infor­ free “Volunteer Income Tax Assistance” mation, call (732) 739-4777 or (732) 787­ every Monday from noon to 4 p.m. and T o A d v e r t is e 7731. Thursday from 2:30-7 p.m. from Feb. 19 to Rock and blues April 13. I n O n e O f VITA program volunteers are trained by historian to speak Register for Feb. 28 Monmouth University, .West Long h e s e e c t io n s the Internal Revenue Service and the New T S Jersey Division of Taxation. The volunteers Branch, will host rock and blues historian Franklin Mills trip Robert Santelli, author of Big Book of Blues, C a l l will help people with basic tax returns. No St. Mary’s Theater Group of appointment will be necessary. The library on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Anacon Hall. He is M onmouth or M iddlesex Middletown will host a shopping trip to has participated in the program since 1985. currently director of education for the Rock Franklin Mills in Pennsylvania on Feb. and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in C o u n t i e s To facilitate the preparation of returns, 28. The indoor mall is located northeast taxpayers should bring with them this year’s Cleveland. He will return to his alma mater of Philadelphia and features approximate­ for a lecture about the significance of rock 7 3 2 -9 7 2 - 6 7 4 0 federal and state tax packages if received in ly 100 outlet stores including Sacks Fifth the mail; all forms showing income such as and blues music in the development of or Avenue and Filene’s Basement. Current W-2s and 1099s; information for other American popular culture. brochures, maps and discount coupons income, deductions and credits; and copies The free lecture will be open to the pub­ will be distributed on the bus. of last year’s tax forms. lic and has been organized by the nonprofit T elem arketing The bus will leave the Mater Dei High A selection of federal and New Jersey Jersey Shore Jazz and Blues Foundation, a School parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm state tax forms and publications will be nonprofit organization founded by Santelli 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 ADS Road at 8 a.m. and will return by 6:30 available at the library through the tax-filing and others to foster the redevelopment of p.m. Reservations must be prepaid and season during regular library hours. the Jersey Shore’s jazz and blues music. can be made by calling Pat Thompson at For more information, call the library at For more information, call Eileen Reh- Greater Media Newspapers (732) 615-9088 or Rita Young (732) 787­ (732) 842-0690. bein at (732) 280-2157. News Transcript • Independent s| 9138. Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner S* INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 4 1 YESTERYEAR

100 YEARS AGO James McCue of Holmdel township was driving down Broad street last Thursday afternoon at a rapid rate with a horse attached to a sleigh. In front of Joseph T. Burrowes’s place he ran into Bloomfield Drummond’s wagon, which was being dri­ ven by William Sagurton, and broke one of the rear wheels off. McCue’s sleigh was wrecked and his horse was cut about the ORDER NOW! Unique & Collectible Gifts Serving the Finest and legs. Freshest Seafood Edward Taylor and his sister have sold For Any Occasions 12 acres of land at Middletown for $l ,518. ■ft/ • PRECIOUS MOMENTS •LLADRO ...A Sectfood • DEPARTMENT 56 •LENOX E x p e r i e n c e The suit of the Middletown turnpike • HARBOUR LIGHTS •BRADFORD EXCHANGE against Ovid Tuzeneu of Headden’s Comer, •SNOW BABIES • HUMMELS for chopping down the tollgate near Red •CHERISHED TEDDIES • NORMAN ROCKWELL - AS* tin e ((indy 732-739-9773 Bank with an axe, was not tried on Monday (a rils ■ Hal loons tfS * , COLLECTIBLE PLATES & VILLAGES Open 6 Days as was expected. James Steen of Eatontown, M on. -T h u rs. 5 p.m . - lO p.m who is the counsel for Mr. Tuzeneu, filed • Body Lotion • Nail Care Set MA1MW CAM) & CUT Fri., Sat. 5p.m .- 11p.m. Closed Sunday what is known as a “plea of title.” The mere • Bubble Bath • Designer Soap • Scented Candles • Chocolate Roses filing of such a plea takes the case out of the “* » £ £ £ * 732-583-9449 2889 H w y 35N, Hazlet justice’s court and it will have to be tried in BRANCHING OUT Collectible Clubs 1/10 mile North of Price Club 681 Newm an Sp. Rd., Lincro ft the higher courts. — B Y O B — 732-7’47,-4664 Grand Union Shopping Center • Rt 34 Matawan RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED On Monday of last week one of the guns at Sandy Hook burst while it was being test­ ed. The gun was blown into pieces, one of FRIENDLY’S S e a p o r t D in e r which entered the office of the Commercial J o e P e p p ’s cable company. It struck William H. Murray I C E C R E A M Mon.-Tues.-Weds. 3 pm-8 pm on the leg and the leg was broken near the B i s t r o 22 Flavors •k AU You Can Eat Pasta Special ★ ankle. AMERICAN & ITALIAN CUISINE Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials starting at $3.2 5 Mr. and Mrs. David Sickles of Holmdel O R D E R Y O U R ★ Breakfast Specials ★ drove to Red Bank last Thursday in a sleigh. Special Valentine’s Menu VALENTINE CAKE starting at *1.85 At the comer of Shrewsbury avenue and Newman Springs road there was a big snow LIVE ENTERTAINMENT $ 1 9 9 9 Sweet&eanfo Specials ★ Complete Dinner Specials ★ drift. A grocery wagon was stuck in the road by the W athington Brothers Feeds 22 Hungry people as they reached the comer and Mr. Sickles from *6.95*12.00 01.00 OFF w ith this ad) turned out to get around it. The sleigh went Call for Reservations 83 Broad St. • Keyport on top of the drift, and when it left the drift 119 MAIN STREET • MATAWAN Route 3 5 North • Hazlet 732-264-9659 it upset. Mrs. Sickles was thrown out and her 732-290-7606 732-739-1323 Open 6 am-8 pm Mon.-Sat. arm was broken. Sunday 6 am-1 pm Strictly Breakfast

75 YEARS AGO ...OFFERING P.S. ILoveYou.. INNOVATIVELY B o u t i q u e This is to give notice to dog owners that Elegant and Sexy Lingerie SUZYQ on and after this date any dog running at W FT T R D P H DESIGNED GIFT For Women & Men S& has moved to large on the property owned by Williams and n i a T/pm BASKETS TO SUIT 259 Main St., Matawan Mayberry at Pine Brook will be shot on the DA o M j 1 ANY OCCASION • Holiday, Birthday, Baby, Condolence, Etc. Mother of Bride, premises. • An Interesting And Varied Selection O f Corporate Gifts • Elegant W edding And Party Favours Evening Wear, An automobile owned by George • Same Day Local Delivery Casual Wear Petermann of New Monmouth got stuck in a • Shipping Through the U.S. And Beyond & Business Attire Showroom by appointm ent only V I S A / M C ditch in front of the Baptist parsonage at that 85 WEST FRONT ST & Shoes r"- All at place last Friday. A number of Mr. RED BANK 9 A.M.-5 RM. MON. - FRI. 264 Hwy. 35 South * Discounted Prices Eatontown Petermann’s friends helped him to get the 7 3 2 - 5 3 0 - 5 8 8 0 1 $5°° OFF car back on the road. 732-935-9192 I Any $25 Purchase | M-T-W 10-6:00 1-800-WEL-BRED Web Site: 3E THURS. 10-7:30 During the snow storm Tuesday night of 908-758-0666 (FAX) www.PSILove.com L_ Expires 2/2858 SAT. 10-5:00 732-583-5414 last week an automobile crashed into an oil tank in front of Edward O’Flaherty’s store at Fair View and demolished it. Forty gallons Treat your honey to a t o ^ /flafi& ///e r {//( h o . . . Frame your loved ones of automobile oil were strewn on the state Unique Dining Experience! highway. A few minutes after the accident / / ive her the Picture at... John Dowd slipped and fell in the oil while most heartfelt & A Au^hen^c By°B he was walking to the store and he got gift of all beautiful smeared with oil from his feet to his head. sculptured 14k gold T n e A D T c u s t o m ® Hmrovathi hearts, set with n in rter‘ The driver of the automobile said he was radiant diamonds. A A K I of FRAMING 7 D«VS______Indian Cuisine Otto Betts and that he shoved the brakes on The perfect gift for I vwm iHtscou£#7 — —- — —i any occasion. Hwy. 35 & Laurel Ave • Holmdel • 732-671-0070 his car to avoid a collision with another FREE DINNER Holmdel Towne Center • Open 7 Days a Week I BUY I DINNER ENTREES GET 2ND WIRES machine and that this caused his automobile . OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE skid and become uncontrollable. We simply offer the best selection of UP TO $10.00 FREE to @ J o w e le h s Omtnon^. : frames and mats for prints, pictures or “W here Eve ry Face , ... „ — » , Facet Counts” Union Square • Hwy 35 • Middletown keepsakes. Plus superb craftsmanship . 1008 Hwy. 34 • Matawan, Pine Valley Plaza s S ' 732-842-7777 | and expert advice. Store Hours: M, T, W, T. S 105 • Friday 10-8 • Closed Sunday No strings attached. At the meeting of the Keyport mayor 732-566-0600 m and council Monday night, Councilman Everett S. Poling, in announcing that emer­ Stnatfmme, TKamoaz gency “no parking” areas have been set up Buy Your Sweetheart ttiitt, of Aberdeen to relieve congestion due to ice-rutted a New Home in ‘98 M e ctHsuf i t cc&ed ta streets, urged cooperation of motorists in keeping these areas clear. Middletown township officials were Shrewsbury shocked into memories of the 1929 depres­ Gloria Nilson H Realtors Therapeutic Massage sion yesterday on hearing the January State Bank For Temporary Relief of Stress« Tensions« Pressures • Back Pain & Aches report of Chester Henry, welfare director, 350 Hwy. 35 Winter Special-Massage by the Fireplace which showed that relief costs for the 1 / HOUR-LADIES ONLY . , , Shrewsbury • Red Bank • Little Silver S W E D IS H 45 MIN Whole Body jfi Z, Z OS month were higher than for any January in MASSAGE 15 MIN. Facial Aromatherapy V <| Middletown • Sea Bright • Middletown • Holmdel Soothing Mind, Body & Soul ^^MI^^crtncologjj^Foot^Jassaar J l the past ten years. Mr. Henry reported 19 • Atlantic Highlands • Keyport • Ocean O ur Service Provides: cases of 61 persons cared for at a cost of 732-747-5600 Accupressure * Aromatberap)' * Swedish Reflexology-Fool Massage * Tui-Sa evenings & weekends C a ll F o rA n Appointm ent $971. Last January there were ten cases “Any Size House & Garden Under The Sun" handled at a cost of $337. 732-842-7700 732-583-0404 • 908-915-3903 4 2 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 Obituaries BHARAT KUMAR BAROT, 50, of Matawan Keansburg and Joan Stitz of Jackson; and four late Conception Church, Spotswood, he was a Angelo Masia. Surviving are four daughters, Rose died Jan. 28 at St. Peter’s Medical Center, New brothers, William of Florida, Theodore of life member of Knights of Columbus Council No. Mary Pettyjohn of Matawan, Gloria Erxleben of Brunswick. Born in Mombasa, Kenya, he had Weehawken, Nicholas A. Jr. of Staten Island, 3402, Keyport; a former captain and life member Keyport, Sylvia Arotin of Hazlet and Lucy Furmato lived in London and in Old Bridge before moving N.Y., and Gerald of Weehawken. Services were of the Aberdeen Rescue Squad; and a member of Cliffwood Beach; a son, Angelo of Keyport; a to Matawan 18 years ago. He was a financial under the direction of Day Funeral Home, of St. Joseph’s Seniors, Keyport. He was a World brother, George Nicolais of Glendale, Calif.; a sis­ planner for MetLife, Piscataway, for eight years, Keyport, with a religious service at the Reformed War II Navy veteran. His wife, Fannie Izzarelli ter, Rose LaRocca of Bayonne; 31 grandchildren; and he was a former certified public accountant Church of Keyport. Interment was at Fairview Kronowski, died in 1993. Surviving are a daugh­ 57 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grand- for Haskins & Sells Co., Morristown, and comp­ Cemetery, Middletown. ter, Dolores Commune of Monroe; two grandchil­ daughter. Services were under the direction of Day troller for North Jersey Community Union. dren; and two great-grandchildren. Services Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious service at Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Jones Barot; a ALBERTO FRANCO SR., 78, of Manalapan were arranged by Brunswick Memorial Home, St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was at St. Joseph’s son, Neil of Matawan; a daughter, Sheila Barot of died Feb.. 3 in Parlin. He was born in Fresno, East Brunswick, with a Mass at Immaculate Cemetery, Keyport. Matawan; two brothers, Jitu and Bhaskar, both of Colombia, South America, and lived in Hazlet Conception Church. Interment was in St. Vero Beach, Fla.; and two sisters, Ranjan before moving to Manalapan 18 years ago. Prior Stanislaus Cemetery, Sayreville. Memorial con­ ANNETTE L. ROSE ROBERTSON, 79, of Sharma of Bombay, India, and Charu Bhatt of to his retirement 20 years ago, Mr. Franco was tributions may be made to Immaculate Concep­ Tinton Falls died Feb. 4 at Arnold Walter Nursing Baroda, India. Services were under the direction an accountant at Manufacturers Hanover Trust tion Church, 18 South St., Spotswood 08884. Home, Holmdel. Born in Jersey City, she lived in of Freeman Manalapan-Marlboro Funeral Home, Co. and American Express Co., New York, for 16 Jersey City, Parlin and the Cheesequake section Manalapan. Cremation was private. years. Surviving are his wife, Blanca Vela Franco; RICHARD J. (BLACKIE) LEW IS SR., 78, of of Matawan before moving to Tinton Falls six four sons, Alberto Jr. and Nelson, both of Hazlet, Matawan died Feb. 8 at Riverview Medical years ago. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Robert­ EDGAR LOUIS DROVON, 80, of Hazlet died Herman of Manalapan, and Gustavo of San Center, Red Bank. Born in Jersey City, he was a son was predeceased by her husband, Thomas Feb. 3 at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Born in Francisco, Calif.; three daughters, Marleny of lifelong resident of Matawan. He was a roadway K. Robertson, in 1985. Surviving are two sons, Newark, he moved to Hazlet several years ago. Little Falls, Cristina Hakspiel of South Brunswick,. maintenance supervisor for the New Jersey Thomas Bradford of Eatontown and Dennis K. He taught auto mechanics at Essex County Vo­ and Sandra of Manalapan; two sisters, Dora of Highway Authority for 30 years before retiring in Robertson of Tinton Falls; a daughter, Norma L. cational School, Newark, for 35 years, retiring in Bogota, Colombia, and Aura Ospina of Ibague, 1985. Mr. Lewis was past fire chief and life mem­ Betz of Wanaque; three grandchildren; and two 1978. Mr. Drovon was a communicant of St. Colombia; and ten grandchildren. Services were ber of the Washington Engine Fire Company, great-grandchildren. Services were under the di­ Benedict’s Church, Holmdel. He was a member under the direction of Freeman Manalapan- Matawan; a life member of the Matawan First Aid rection of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Crema­ of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2179 of Marlboro Funeral Home, Manalapan, with a Squad; a former member of the Matawan tion was private. Middletown; the Organ Society (Bucky Smiths), funeral liturgy at St. Gabriel’s Roman Catholic Borough Zoning Board; a life member of the Keansburg; and the Volunteer First Aid Squad, Church, Marlboro. American Legion; and a life member of the ANN VENA TIER, 66, of the Morganville sec­ Hazlet. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War Disabled American Veterans. He was a U.S. tion of Marlboro died Feb. 2 at Riverview Medical II. Mr. Drovon was predeceased by a son, MARY DROZD KLOSEK, 81, of Sayreville Marine Corps veteran of World War II in the Center, Red Bank. She was born in the Thomas Patrick Kelly, in 1994, and a brother, died Jan. 30 at home. Her husband, Steve Pacific and was awarded the Purple Heart. Aberdeen section of Cliffwood Beach and lived Kenneth, in 1995. Surviving are his wife, Anna M. Klosek, died in 1994. Surviving are three daugh­ Surviving are his wife of 32 years, Jane Spray there until moving to Marlboro in 1995. Mrs. Tier Dewar Drovon of Hazlet; four sons, Daniel James ters, Christine Lynn of Levittown, Pa., Lucille Lewis; three sons, Richard J. Jr. and John T., was a member of the Laurence Harbor Woman’s Kelly of Albany, N.Y., Louis Kenneth Drovon of Mildon of Powell, Tenn., and Lorraine Durdack of both of Las Vegas, Nev., and James F. of Club, and a communicant of St. Gabriel’s Roman Hazlet, Edgar William Drovon of Sarasota, Fla., Aberdeen; a sister, Helen Sobielowski of Poland; Manahawkin; a daughter, Kathleen Fitzgerald of Catholic Church, Marlboro. She was prede­ and Brian Richard Drovon of Hazlet; a daughter, six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Aberdeen; four grandchildren; and one great­ ceased by a son, Charles, in 1993. She is sur­ Annmarie Wainwright of Absecon; and five Services were arranged by Maliszewski grandchild. Services were under the direction of vived by her husband of 46 years, Richard; a grandchildren. Services were under the direction Memorial Home, Sayreville, with a Mass at St. Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville. daughter, Robin of Morganville; three brothers, of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at Stanlislaus Church, Sayreville. Interment was in John Vena of Colts Neck, Charles Vena of St. Benedict’s Church. Interment was at the church cemetery. CATHERINE NICOLAIS MASIA, 90, of Key­ Cliffwood Beach, and Thomas Vena of Union Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. port died Feb. 2 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Beach; six sisters, Connie Redmond of Toms JOSEPH T. KRONOWSKI, 79, died Feb. 2 in Holmdel. Born in Bayonne, she moved to Keyport River, Shirley Hackmann of Matawan, Carol ROBERT E. FIGARO, 46, of Keyport died Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New 51 years ago. She retired after working many years Currier, Marlene Longette, and Rosemary Feb. 5. Born in JerseV City, he lived in Brunswick. He lived in the Cliffwood section of as a seamstress for Granshires Manufacturing Nicholes, all of Keyport, and Louise Secondi of Weehawken and Union City before moving to Aberdeen for more than 40 years before moving Co., Keyport. Mrs. Masia was a communicant of St. Belford; and a grandson. Services were under Keyport seven years ago. He was a veteran of to Monroe in 1994. Prior to his retirement in Joseph’s Church, Keyport, where she was a mem­ the direction of Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville, the U.S. Army Reserve. Surviving are his wife, 1981, he was employed as a chemical operator ber of the Altar Rosary Society. She was a mem­ with a funeral liturgy at St. Gabriel’s Church. Patricia; a daughter, Kriston L. at home; a son, by DuPont, Parlin section of Sayreville, where he ber of the Mother Club of Keyport High School, Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Robbie at home; two sisters, Jean Oliger of worked for 42 years. A communicant of Immacu­ Keyport. She was predeceased by her husband, Keyport.

^Fair ------1 View------Cemetery Serving Middletown and the surrounding area since 1855 • N on -profit • Non-sectarian The Arc of Monmouth recently announced that it received a three- "Where Memories Live in Beauty" year accreditation award for its Work Opportunity Center in Long Branch. The accreditation was awarded by Proposed CARF, the nation’s accreditation Vincent P. Passariello authority in the fields of medical Mausoleum III Income Tax & Financial Services rehabilitation, behavioral health and Federal N.Y./N.J., any State employment and community support Reasonable Rates services. CARF is a privately funded, New Client Discount not-for-profit organization. Days, Nights & Weekends The accreditation marks the fifth 732-671-8153 three-year accreditation since 1984 awarded to the opportunity center by CARF. For more than 30 years, the Work Interior View Opportunity Center has provided vocational training and sheltered BTS employment for people with develop­ mental disabilities, while at the same ACCOUNTING & Save Up to 20% During our Pre-construction Sale! time helping businesses with their FINANACIAL CONSULTANTS labor needs. In recent years the center We are offering crypts at this special discount for a lim ited tim e only received the following awards: The Thomas J. Bonfiglio, CPA, JD 1992 Outstanding Facility Award Now is the tim e to buy and save. Joseph R. Bonfiglio, CFP from the New Jersey Association of Traditional in-ground burial lots available at everyday low prices. Fully Computerized Service Rehabilitation Facilities, 1996 For more information contact: — 7-7--1 Very Affordable Rates Supplier Performance Award for I would like more Information about Free Electronic Tax Filing Outstanding Quality and Service Fair View Cemetery the pre-construction Savings With Return Preparation from Wheelock Inc., Long Branch, 456 Highway 35, Middletown on the New Mausoleum. and the 1997 Partners in Business Red Bank, NJ 07701 Name_ Call For An Appointment Award in recognition of Outstanding Call (732) 747-1710 Address. 1 Bethany, Road, Suite 4 Hazlet Service from PVC Container Corp. in (Bethany Commons, Off Rt. 35S) Eatontown. Toll-Free 1-888-368-6369 City___ . State. 732-888-9010 For information about the Work Courtesy transportation available Phone _ Opportunity Center, call Jill Socha at upon request (732) 229-4414. Credit Cards Accepted INDEPENDENT. FEBRUARY 11. 1998 4 3 Police Bea OIL TANKS REMOVED Expert Legal All items in Police Beat are taken from Matawan Fire Department office, 150 Main Protect Your Home Assistance, fan police department records. All suspects are St., between Jan. 22 and Jan. 24, accord­ $ Free Estimates • Slip & Fall Injuries presumed innocent until found guilty in court. ing to reports. T 0 | No Job Too Big or Too Small •Workers Compensation Theodore Michael Podinforty, 20, 47 tEo 'L • Professional Malpractice ABERDEE Nottingham Drive, Old Bridge, was • Municipal Court charged Jan. 30 at 1:02 p.m. with posses­ • Automobile Accidents sion of a controlled dangerous substance Jason W. Zambor, 19, 455 Cliffwood •Criminal Law Ave., Cliffwood Beach, was arrested Feb. 2 over 50 grams after police performed a at 11:21 p.m. for driving while intoxicated door check at a vacant house at 1036 DJ*P* HOME NO FEE UNLESS and for being under the legal age to pur­ Route 34 and found Podinforty in the HEATING YOU RECOVER chase alcohol, according to reports. The house in possession of a white, powdery R j arrest occurred on Church Street. substance, according to reports. ' n / - l Steven Santiago, 18, of 846 Prospect 8 8 8 - 4 8 2 8 Ave., Cliffwood Beach, was arrested Jan. m Fi 31 at 10:28 p.m. for possession of mari­ MIDDLETOWN w ' e . a u r o r a M a y b r u c h & Z a p c i c juana in a motor vehicle, according to u ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. £ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW _ reports. The arrest occurred in the park­ 36, of 18 James F. Corcoran, S 1-800-464-0519 ^>61 Village Court * Hazlet ing lot of the Strathmore Shopping Center Rockland Drive, Jericho, N.Y., was ar­ on Route 34. rested for driving while intoxicated Feb. 6 at 1:10 a.m., according to reports. The arrest occurred on Route 520 at the Garden State Parkway overpass. Joseph Saa, 19, 75 Kearney St., Michael J. Cisnati, 35, of 26 Fifth St., Apartment 4, Keyport, was charged at 6:26 Highlands, was arrested for driving while a.m. Feb. 2, with theft, burglary of a vehicle, intoxicated Feb. 1 at 4:15 a.m., according C leaners, A berdeen underage intoxication, possession of to reports. The arrest occurred on Route stolen property and criminal mischief after 36. “We Do The B est” police found Saa sleeping in a car he Someone entered G.A.R. International allegedly broke into on Fieldcrest Way, on Route 35 through an office window MEN’S SUIT SPECIAL according to reports. located in front of the business and ran­ John Gardner Byrne, 31, of 215 Deerfield Lane, Aberdeen, was arrested sacked desks and stole electronic equip­ THROUGH FEBRUARY 5 .5 0 Feb. 3 at 11:48 p.m. and charged with bur­ ment, according to reports. The burglary occurred between 4 p.m. Feb. 2 and 8:28 glary and theft of movable property after ALL LAUNDERED police responded to a report of a burglary a.m. Feb. 3. The value of the stolen equip­ SHIRTS 1 !"l 5 % "o f f 1 at a Kerry Lane residence, according to ment was undetermined. ALL DRY CLEANING reports. Carlos Irizzarry, 23, of 442 Pacific 9 9 * ORDERS OVER $10 Abe rd een/M atawan Location Only. Not Valid W ith I I Aberdeen/Matawan Location Only. Not Valid W ith St., Long Branch, was arrested for pos­ Any Other Offers. Expires 2/28/98 IND Any Other Offers. Expires 2/28/98 IND MATAWA session of cocaine Jan. 30 at 3:12 a.m., according to police reports. He was a Aberdeen Grand Union Shopping Center *1121 Hwy. 34 & Lloyd Rd. Matawan A $1,000 Motorola M-100 three-chan­ passenger in a car that was stopped on (732)441-1233 Monday-Friday 8am - 7pm • Saturday 8am - 5pm nel walkie talkie was stolen from the Route 520.

ON CAMPUS Adopt a Pet WOMEN CARING FOR WOMEN King’s College of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., named Michael Roche of Holmdel and John Spalthoff of Matawan to the dean’s list for OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY the fall semester. The University of Delaware, Newark, • PREGNANCY CARE • FEMALE CANCER named the following local students to the WITH A GENTLE TOUCH SCREENING dean’s list for the fall semester: Danielle ♦ FAMILY CENTERED CHILDBIRTH • LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY Marie DePinto of Hazlet; Stephen Lee • ULTRASOUND WITH TAKE HOME VIDEO •AFFILIATEDWITH RIVERVIEW Coraggio of Holmdel; Paul A. Current of • FAMILY PLANNING MEDICAL CENTER Holmdel; Lisa Marie Feminello of Holmdel; Louis Gerard Ottrando of MARILYN LOH C0LIAD0, M.D. MARY BETH WITK0WSKI, M.D. NINA SEIGELSTEIN, M.D. Holmdel; Maryann Nicora of Keyport; liana Sivia Doris of Aberdeen; Thomas M. McKenna of Matawan; Suzanne Rothman of Aberdeen; and John Joseph Shea of Matawan. The University of Scranton, Pennsyl­ vania, named the following students to the dean’s list for the fall semester: Kristen L. Amato of Matawan; Kevin M. Bogusz of Mamp M averick Matawan; Michael T. Hoey of Middletown; Breed domestic short-hair cat Lisa D. Micheletti of Middletown; and Color tan/black tiger______Maureen P. Tuohy of Aberdeen. Sex ma^e______Pamela L. Ortman of Hazlet, a gradu­ Age aPProx- 4 months ate of Raritan High School in Hazlet, was EVELYN MINAYA,M.D. HOLLY ROBERTS, D.O. ELISA SINGER, D.O. named to the Dean’s List for the fall semes­ Description good with older ter at The College of New Jersey, Ewing. children or adult home Neil Joseph Gyuris of Middletown was named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at Morehead State University, Kentucky. Kacey A. Parkinson of Middletown, a graduate of Middletown High School South, Monmouth County SPCA was named to the dean’s list for the fall 260 Wall St. semester at Quinnipiac College, Con­ Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 necticut. She is a sophomore majoring in (732) 542-0040 occupational therapy. R. MONICA BAIS, M.D. DEBRA CAMAL, M.D. Francesca Russello, a 1994 graduate of Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • Sun. 1-4 p.m. Internal Medicine General Surgery Middletown High School North and cur­ rently a senior at Princeton University, was Adopt a Pet is a public service provided by Breast Disease and Surgery 'Greater Media Newspapers in conjunction recently inducted into Tau Beta Pi, the na­ with the Monmouth County SPCA. tional engineering honor society. 655 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY • 5 3 0 -5 5 5 0 4 4 FEBRUARY 11, 1998, INDEPENDENT Sports Apo leads Lancers past Caseys, 50-46

BY NEIL SCHUMAN But Apo gave all the credit to Friedman for his quick repair job. Staff Writer “Rob is always my MVP,” she said. “If o team can turn near-disaster into it wasn’t for him, I don’t think I’d be able triumph the way the St. John to play a single game. He has to do some­ Vianney High School girls basket­ thing for me every game.” N ball team can. The Lancers’ backcourt played a large On Sunday, the Lancers showed they role in the win, outscoring RBC’s guards, hadn’t lost their championship form or de­ 28-13. Apo, Nina Vecchio, Kim Wittlieb sire when they rallied to top rival Red and Carol Wittlieb each hit three-pointers, Bank Catholic 50-46 before 2,500 fans at while the Caseys, usually proficient from Monmouth University’s Boylan Gymna­ beyond the arc, failed to hit once from sium, West Long Branch. But things didn’t downtown for the first time in more than always look so rosy for the defending New two seasons. Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Asso­ “When Regan came back into the ciation champs. game, that got every one else pumped up,” After leading scorer Regan Apo was Vecchio said. “Then we knew we could do carried off the court with a sprained left it; we knew we could win.” knee in the third quarter, RBC took a 30-23 The Caseys, led by 19 points from lead. Michelle Cappadona, 14 from former But Apo, who was already nursing a Vianney student Tara Gizzi and freshman sprained right ankle, was quickly patched guard Janine Cappadona’s nine points, up by Lancers trainer Rob Friedman. seemed quite in control late in the third And Apo’s competitive nature wouldn’t quarter after rallying from a 19-12 half­ allow her to watch her teammates go down time deficit. But the game came down to and begged her way back into the game af­ desire, and RBC coach Joe Montano salut­ ter missing just 2:49 of action. ed the Lancers for exhibiting more of that “When Regan was hurt, I looked at my quality than his team. team in the huddle, and they didn’t look “The bottom line is that they wanted to very good then,” Vianney coach Nick win this game more than we did,” Montano Russo said. “I was extremely worried then. said. “You have to give them credit for I think I was the most surprised when she that.” tapped me on the shoulder and told me to The Lancers and Caseys are almost cer­ put her back in the game. But she’s as tain to meet again this season, either in the tough as they come. If she can walk, she’s Shore Conference Tournament, the NJSI- going back on the court.” AA South Jersey Parochial A Tournament And when she returned to the floor, she or both. did so with the determination that has But the Lancers have plenty of tough made St. John Vianney the most renowned challenges awaiting them before then. To­ girls basketball program in New Jersey. morrow they’ll face Red Bank Regional in Apo’s defense and clutch-free throw an attempt to clinch the Shore Conference shooting in the fourth quarter paved the Class B North title. way to victory. In the game’s final 39 sec­ On Monday they’ll travel to Egg Har­ onds, she was 6-for-6 from the line and fin­ bor Township for the Sneaker Stadium ished with 13 points. She also fed Noelle Shootout, where they’ll play Cardinal Carter in the lane for two game-tying O’Hara of Pennsylvania. layups. Carter finished with a team-high On Feb. 19 they’ll host Middle Village, 14 points. Queens’ Christ the King, the top team in “There was nothing that was going to the nation. “When we play up to our capabilities, keep me out of this game,” Apo said. “I TIP IN — Middletown High School North’s Anthony Bottone out-jumps a pair of had two doctors telling me, ‘Give it some we can play with anyone,” Apo said. “We’re as good as anyone out there, and Manalapan Braves for two of his 12 points in the Lions’ 71-66 victory on Friday. more time,’ and I was throwing things, say­ The Lions raised their record to 12-5 with the win. ing, ‘No, look at the score; you can’t keep we’ll go out and prove it every day.” me out another minute.’ ” (Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media) SPORT SHORTS The Level 5 team of Head Over Heels and Margaret Schmierer, all of Middle­ Va., the Level 9 team of Head Over Heels School Playground Fund. Tip-off is 7:30 Gymnastics took third place in the New town; Stephanie Gesek of Old Bridge; Gymnastics, Middletown, finished second p.m. on March 7. The game is being spon­ Year’s Classic meet held at Head Over Stephanie Seich of South Amboy; and by .05 points to the host team, 102.875­ sored by Court Jester, Summit Bank, Heels gym in Middletown. Kelsey Gorman Brittany Gluck and Gabrielle Gluck of 102.825. Kristen Marino of Middletown Garden Manor, Four Seasons Sports Bar, and Julia Carpenter of Middletown and Hazlet. Gesek placed first in the all-around led the team with a victory in the all- Straub Lincoln-Mercury, Remsen Dodge Melissa Kosakowski of Matawan helped and was first on the beam, second on the around, placing first on the vault and floor and Straub Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Tickets the team place. Carpenter contributed a floor and third on the vault. Schmierer was exercise, second on the bars and third on are $15 for adults and $12 for children and second on the vault. The Level 6 team fin­ second in the all-around and on the vault the beam. Kelly McMullen was third in the must be purchased in advance. Tickets will ished first as Danielle Prosinski of Middle­ and was third on the bars. Brittany Gluck all-around with thirds on the bars and floor. not be sold at the door. A limited number of town finished third on the bars and Kelly was second on the beam. Ringer was third Kim Marino of Middletown and Dana VIP tickets are available at $99 each. VIP Bain of Red Bank contributed to the team’s all-around with a first on the bars and thirds Chadorf, also of Middletown, helped the tickets include a pregame reception with victory. on the beam and floor. Gabrielle Gluck was team with top-five finishes. buffet dinner and beverages hosted by the The Level 5 team of Rebound Gymnas­ third on the bars. Newman placed first on The Giant All-Stars, featuring Jason players, reserved first-row courtside seating tics, Aberdeen, took first place at the Level the vault. The team is coached by Diane Sehorn, Danny Kanell and Jessie Armstead, and a special Giants souvenir. Tickets will 5 championships held at Henderson’s and Bob Farrel. will face the Strathmore School Hoopsters be available at Strathmore School in Gymnastics, Edison. Rebound’s Level 5 At the Diamond Cup at Capital Gym­ in a basketball game at Matawan Regional Aberdeen on Feb. 20 from 7-9 p.m. or by team is: Katie Ringer, Morgan Newman nastics National Training Center, Burke, High School in a benefit for the Strathmore calling 583-0582. l> S C V E c : C / I I $ 2 \ T ' f / i. P £• r 3 t 1 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 4 5

Red Raiders hurt BANKRUPTCY S te v ie - ^ 4 . Catch all your CHAPTER 7 ■ *700 sports events on by lack of depth CHAPTER 13 - ’900 Stevie G ’s 30 TV’s plus filing fee and not beat myself,” Christathikis added. Tuesdays - 75C M ugs BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA W ednesday* - lacites Night “For me the main thing is being forceful 1 3 Keep Your Home and Staff Writer and not making mistakes. I want to do bet­ t may not be obvious from the record, ter than last year at the districts.” Your Assets In Many Cases! Blashfield hasn’t made many mistakes FRIDAY...... SUGAR BELLY but the Keyport High School for further inform ation call wrestling team has plenty of talent, either. The four-year veteran is 12-5 and has gained momentum with each meet. A SATURDAY...... NEW POWER SOUL I including three grapplers who should con­ (Formerly Souled Out) tend for District 22 honors. real competitor, Blashfield showed his 732-747-0100 i Package Goods Now Available at Competitive Prices Pete Christathikis, the Red Raiders’ mettle last season, when after starting out Douglas E. Freiberger, Esq. Prem ium Cigars heavyweight; AI Torrisi, at 125 pounds; 0-5, he recovered to go 12-8. Full Lunch Menu Available Every Day! and Steve Blashfield, Keyport’s 152- Consistency is Blashfield’s strength, SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC Thurs. & Fri. - Flounder, Shrimp & Bar Pies pounder, are all having solid seasons, ac­ according to Smith. The senior is usually 910 Union Avenue 7 0 0 A Q O O cording to coach Al Smith. at his best when on top. He has a good shot Union Beach » » l “They’ve been doing the job day in and and escapes well. day out,” said Smith, whose team is 2-6 “There’s no quit in him,” the coach overall. “I know what they’ve done for us said. “He’s come a long way in the last in the room and on the mats, so I know year or so, and I can always count on him. they’ll make their presence felt at the dis­ I think he’s got a good shot in the dis­ tricts. tricts.” “Our record doesn’t show how good we As should Torrisi, 13-5. Now in his are,” Smith said. “We lack depth, and it has third season, the junior has progressed really hurt us at the lower weight classes from 103 pounds as a freshman to 112 (103 pounds and 112 pounds), where we pounds a year ago to 125 pounds this time *V a6e*ttc*ie don’t have anyone. It’s pretty difficult out. His strong legs make him good at (formerly of Tunnel Haircutters) starting every match down 12-0. takedowns, and he excels from the bottom. Z ------S p e c i a l Christathikis, who went 14-7 a year ago “Al is persistent and consistent,” Smith r $lO Manicure T [$2°° O FF Any Hairi when he finished third in District 22 com­ said. “He has a lot of energy so he’s con­ (Reg. $12) or Nail Service petition, is already 12-1 with seven pins. stantly working out there. He’s very quick With Francine Only Quick and tricky, great skills for any and strong. I don’t think a lot of people re­ | Expires 2/28/98. Cannot be combined with any | I Expires 2/28/98. Cannot be combined with any | other offer. 1 coupon per person. other offer. 1 coupon per person. wrestler but particularly so for a heavy­ alize how strong he is. weight, Christathikis is aggressive and un­ While Christathikis, Blashfield and Torrisi have drawn some attention, several • Perms • Foil H ighlighting • Haircuts relenting on the mats, and the results speak • Manicures • Pedicures • Sculptured Nails for themselves, even though he is often other Keyport wrestlers have quietly put competing well after the match has been together solid seasons. Hours: Tues. - Fri. - 9 am - 8 pm decided. Charlie Bowen, a senior in his second Sat. 9 am - 5 pm Union Ave. Plaza, Rt. 36, Hazlet Closed - Sun. & Mon. “Everyone wants to have the match on varsity campaign, is 8-4 at 145 pounds. Ju­ No Appointment Necessary 8 8 8 - 2 1 1 6 the line, and when it happens, I get really nior Tom Bean stepped in for the injured fired up,” Christathikis explained. “But I Tony Hunt at 119 pounds and is now 9-6. can’t let the score of the match affect me At 135 pounds, Jesse Cordoza is 7-5; John because I have to take care of my opponent Bean is 7-8 at 171 pounds; and Matt anyway.” Geiger, whom Smith called “one of the Known primarily for his gridiron skills, best in the program,” is a respectable 6-9 in Christathikis did not begin wrestling until the tough 130-pound weight class. Cor­ S t . C l e m e n t ' s entering high school. Even then, it was pri­ doza, John Bean and Geiger are sopho­ marily a way for him to remain in condi­ mores. tion for football. He has progressed quick­ “We have a lot of talent,” Smith said. ly to say the least. His strong suits are “All of our wrestlers have been very com­ standup, throws and mat intelligence. petitive. It’s just that we don’t have enough Bridal Show “I just try not to lose my cool out there of them.” One O f The Largest And Best In The Area SPORT SHORTS Sunday, Feb. 2 2nd • D oors open at 1 pm The New Jersey state AAU tournament 8 p.m. Call (732) 531-9100 for more in­ for boys 10-and-under teams is looking for formation. The sports included in the 1998 participants. Players on the team must be Maccabi Games are: baseball, basketball, • OVER 40 VENDORS • FOOD TASTING born on or after Sept. 1, 1987 or be in the in-line hockey, tennis, track, swimming, • DOOR PRIZES fourth grade and born on or after Sept. 1, racquetball, table tennis, gymnastics, golf, 1986. The tournament’s winner qualifies to soccer, volleyball, bowling and chess. • FASHION SHOW by BRIDAL ILLUSIONS jS participate in the national AAU tourna­ The Annual Richard Stockton College ment to be held in Orlando, Fla. For more Osprey Baseball Clinics will be offered on & TUXEDO JUNCTION information, call (732) 739-0703. Feb. 14 and 15 and Feb. 28 and March 1 in The 12th Annual Husky Wrestling the gym at the Stockton campus beginning Camp, featuring Olympic and world cham­ at 10 a.m. each day. Clinics will be offered pion Kurt Angle as a clinician, will be held for developmental players (ages 8-12) and at Matawan Regional High School July 13­ advanced players (13-18). Advance regis­ For Details, Call 17 from 6-10 p.m. each day. For more tration is $25. Call the college athletic information, call Art Perri at (732) 566­ office at (609) 652-4217 for more informa­ 2 5 7 -4 4 7 1 0154. tion and registration forms. The Ninth Annual Jersey Shore Sum­ The International Softball Association mer Duals are slated for July 20-23 at (ISA) is bringing its organization to New Presented By Matawan Regional High School. The event Jersey. Anyone interested in becoming a provides both team and individual tourna­ certified ISA umpire should call (732) ments. For more information, call Art Perri 446-2672 for additional information. at (732) 566-0154. The Jersey Shore Running Club’s C The 1998 Youth Maccabi Games will Winter Trail Run in the Highlands will be 7 be held in Detroit, Mich., from Aug. 16-23. held Feb. 22 starting at 2 p.m. For more The Games are open to all Jewish teens information, call 542-9080. ages 13-16. Anyone interested should call The E. Murray Todd Half Marathon Exclusive Caterers Of the Jewish Community Center of Western will be held March 1 starting at 9 a.m. at St. Clements Banquet Center Monmouth County by Feb. 9 to register. A Brookdale Community College in Middle­ • Madison Park Banquet Hall Maccabi meeting will be held on Feb. 12 at town. Call 524-1642 for more information. 4 6 FEBRUARY 11, 1998, INDEPENDENT

DISTRIBUTORS AND INSTALLERS OF CUSTOM IMPORTED CERAMIC FABRICATIONS MARBLE AND CERAMICS GRANITE TILES. Sammartino finds he CUSTOM FABRICATIONS: - COUNTERTOPS ALL OVER INC. - TABLES a - FIREPLACES COMPLETE BATHROOM PRESID EN T’S DAY SALE RENOVATION was a legend after all BY TIM MORRIS 10-20% OFF Staff Writer CERAMIC TILE WITH INSTALLATION 1 t’s been more than 16 years since he I was last seen in the squared circle, yet Excluding Sale Items And Close Outs. J Not To Be Combined I Bruno Sammartino remains a legend. With Prior Offers. Expires 2/25/98 Professional wrestling has changed a lot since he was headlining cards at Madison Square Garden in New York, Boston Garden and other legendary arenas throughout the nation. Yet, the former * * * $ % OFF j World Wrestling Federation champion LABOR i remains a fan favorite. Just ask those who J lined up to meet him and get his autograph Excluding Sale Items And Close Outs. I recently at Freehold Raceway Mall, Not To Be Combined Freehold Township. With Prior Offers. Expires 2/25/98 j Sammartino, who has quietly retired to Pinecrest Plaza his home near Pittsburgh, is finding out at 1016 Hwy 34 these personal appearances just what kind 732-566-3886 • FAX 732-583-6456 Matawan, nj 07747 of impact his nearly 25-year career had. Sammartino was at Freehold Raceway Mall as part of the Triple Play Sports Memorabilia Show, and he discovered that A VALENTINE MAKEOVER FROM he has been anything but forgotten. Bruno Sammartino “It’s quite flattering to have people (Tim Morris/Greater Media) come up to you and say such complimen­ tary things about you and to call you a role icon to Italian-Americans. Cache “For someone like me, who was lucky model,” he said. “The fans were telling me HEAD -TO-TOE- SPECIAL about matches they saw me in that I had to survive World War II, to come to NOBODY CAN RESIST: $140 forgotten about.” America and to become a popular figure is Sammartino is one athlete who doesn’t something I appreciated,” he said. “That’s mind being called a role model. what wrestling gave me. The way I was “I’ve always been a family guy,” said supported by the fans — and not just the Sammartino, whose career spanned four Italians — is what I remember. I was grate­ decades, from 1959-1981. “There were ful just to be able to make money.” never any controversies when I was The downside of wrestling to Sam­ wrestling. I conducted myself properly for martino, who is married and the father of the role I was in. I never had any gim­ three sons, was the time away from home. micks. I came to wrestle.” “What I didn’t like about the sport was Sammartino’s simple approach, let the being on the road so much and the injuries, wrestling do the talking, worked. The which put me out of the sport,” he said. proof was in the box office. “There were many nights I was hurting, Try this, 187 sellouts in 211 main but I had to go out there and wrestle Individualized Facial, Full Body Massage, Pedicure, Manicure, Haircut & Styling and events that he headlined at Madison through the pain. I was wrestling six and personalized Makeup Session. Square Garden, according to Sammartino. seven nights a week.” Or Choose a Gift Certificate which combines services at surprisingly gentle prices. “I’m very proud of that record,” he said. Through his travels, Sammartino got to The Price Alone Does Wonders for Frown Lines. “No one is going to break that because know many athletes in other sports. GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE. they won’t wrestle that long, plus, they “I got to know John Unitas, and I don’t come to the Garden as often as we thought he was a great role model not just For more information, call 842-1188 did. We used to do the Garden every three for his talent, but the way he was with U nion Square, Rt. 35 in M iddletown weeks.” kids,” he said. “So was Roberto Clemente. It was Sammartino who helped open Being from Pittsburgh, I knew the impact then Byrne Arena in East Rutherford (now he had.” Continental Airlines Arena) in October Those he got to know the best were Summer Fun 1981 in one of his last performances boxers. Rocky Marciano, Joe Frazier and before retiring. Jersey Joe Wolcott all refereed his match­ D a y C a m p Jonathan Gold, who arranged Sam­ es. Nino Benvenuti was a friend. LEARNING martino’s first New Jersey appearance in His contemporaries included the likes “A Camp to have Fun, more than 10 years, said he wasn’t sur­ of Ivan Koloff, Killer Kowalski, Superstar CENTER prised at all by the reception the former Billy Graham and Ken Patera. He had leg­ Build Confidence and Grow!” ★ 3 hr. Half Day Nursery & Pre-K champion received. endary battles with them and hundreds of • “Kinder-Kamp” Mini-Day Program- “People my age grew up with Bruno,” others. ★ Full Day/All Day Ages 2%-5 he said. “He was one of our heroes. People “I always prided myself in my condi­ 7 A M to 6 P M • Summer Fun Full Day 9 AM-4 PM fondly remember him as part of their tioning,” he said. “Killer Kowalski was a ★ KlnderKlub-After Ages 5-11 youth. They have a reverence for him.” vegetarian, but he had incredible stamina. Kindergarten Program • “Sun & Fun” Teen Travel Program Sammartino is a proud man and proud Koloff was a tremendous athlete.” ★ Full Day Kindergarten of his role in professional wrestling. In Sammartino is not too impressed by (5 years old by 12/31/98) • CIT Program addition to being a champion who con­ what he sees now in professional • Extended Camp Hours Available ★ Private First Grade ducted himself as a champion should, he wrestling. He hasn’t been involved in pro­ 7:00 AM-6:00 PM (6 years old by 12/31/98) helped make it a sport. fessional wrestling since he stood up • Small Groups • Close Supervision Sammartino emigrated to the United against steroid abuse in the sport. ★ Transportation • Swim • Sports • Crafts • Trips States from his native Italy with his family “It angers me; it’s become an X-rated • Computers • Music • Dance in 1951. In high school he wrestled and got freak show,” he said of the current state of SAVE THIS AD FOR involved in weight lifting. The skinny professional wrestling. REGISTRATION • Drama • Archery • Rocketry young teen would grow into the 280-pound Sammartino is enjoying his retirement. FEE C R E D IT • Gymnastics • Nature Studies man who dominated professional He still works out every day and remains O P E N H O U S E O P E N H O U S E wrestling. He wrestled as an amateur fol­ fit. He has never missed the allure of the lowing high school and in 1959 started his ring because he didn’t need it. To him, SAT., MAR 28th NOON to 3 PM SUN., MAR 15th NOON to 3 PM professional wrestling career. Little did he wrestling was always a job, something he know at the time how far it would take took seriously and with pride in what he 123 So. Main St. (RT. 79), MARLBORO 4 3 1 -0 71 8 him. He would become a champion and an was doing. . INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 4 7

‘J'UbuCcC y o u CiRie to The Keyport Board of LOSE W EIGHT Deep talent pool Education is seeking usFtiCe y o u - sCe.e.p F candidates to fill a vacancy on the board. C & C o ra c C yields wins for Colts No Product in the World Like It!Ill Words Out... It Works!!!! All interested persons Take one tablespoon with a glass or all body hair and swimming long dis­ of water on an empty stomach iust BY NEIL SCHUMAN please submit resume or before you go to sleep and watch the tances and tapering down to the distance to fat melt as the muscle builds! Staff Writer be swam in competition. letter of intent to: > Doctor Recommended 'k/ While the process has proved to be ef­ David A. Winter > A ll Natural Supplem ent ^ MIDDLETOWN — The key to the fective for a lot of high school swimmers, > No D ieting or Exercise £5 Business Administrator/Board Secretary > M elts Fat / B uilds M uscle Christian Brothers Academy swim team’s it isn’t practical for the Colts’ multitude of overwhelming success is its ability to fill >Tightens Sagging Skin year-round swimmers. P.O. Box 80 > Energizes / Helps Insom nia the lanes with quality swimmers. “The only time we taper is for the Holi­ Keyport, NJ 077? a Call now to order: The Colts’ depth proved instrumental day Classic,” Sullivan said. “With the |732) 335-0911 twice this past weekend as they swam number of solid swimmers we have, our The deadline for submission All Major Credit Cards Accepted m away with a pair of championships. priorities are different. We can’t gear our­ is February 20, 1998. N ow available at: 5 On Friday, CBA captured its eighth selves to be ready just for this time of King Fitness Center consecutive Shore Conference champi­ 3253 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, NJ 07730 year.” onship, easily out-pointing Toms River But the Colts have set winning a state South, 306-177. title and doing well at the New Jersey State On Sunday, they won the Metropolitan Catholic swimming championship at Interscholastic Athletic Association Meet Montclair State University, Upper Mont­ of Champions as two of their biggest prior­ clair, where junior Vito Chiaravalloti was ities this season. named Most Valuable Swimmer. “We are more focused than ever on do­ ing well in the states this year,” Sullivan In adding the Shore Conference title to Quality Produce - Fresh Baked Pies the Monmouth County championship they said. won the week before, the Colts had first- That quest begins tomorrow when they - Juice - Bread - Expanded Groceries place finishes in five of 11 events. host Delbarton of Morristown at the Mon­ Chiaravalloti won the 100 backstroke mouth County Boys and Girls Club in the Flower and Vegetable Seeds and took second in the 100 freestyle. NJSIAA Parochial A quarterfinals. Bird Food & Feeders - N .Y . Newspapers Peter Economou was first in the 100 A first-round win will likely pit them butterfly and third in the 50 freestyle, and against defending champion St. Joseph’s Connor MacDonald was first in the 100 of Metuchen, which swims against Seton breaststroke and second in the 200 individ­ Hall Prep this week. The Colts beat St. Megpl Bros. ual medley. Joseph’s in a December dual meet. Rick Schibell was second in the 100 “We may have beaten them in Decem­ QUALITY butterfly and fourth in the 50 freestyle. ber, but we’ve done that before and then Highway 34 in Holmdel, N J. • Call (732) 946-3060 Bryant Eadon was second in the 500 lost to them in the states,” Sullivan said. _____ Now Open All Year 8am to 5:30pm (tally_____ freestyle and fifth in the 200 freestyle. “We know that they’re a different team in DIRECTIONS: From South: GSP Exit 109, West on Newman Springs Rd. to Hwy. 34 North, 254 miles on Left. From North: GSP Exit 117A, Right on Lloyd Rd. to Hwy. 34 South, 3 miles on Right. The Colts’ depth was most apparent in February.” the 100 butterfly, where Economou and If the Colts can get through the first two “Quality Homegrown Produce from our Family Farm” Schibell were on top. Dennis Zilinski rounds, they’ll swim for the title on March placed fourth. 1 at the College of New Jersey, Ewing. They also added sixth-place finishes in The top seed in the bracket went to the 200 IM (Wes Donnelly) and 50 Holy Spirit of Absecon, the team CBA beat freestyle (Matt Titko). on Sunday at the Metropolitan Catholic Their relay teams also fared well. Meet. Chiaravalloti, MacDonald, Economou and Even though CBA beat Holy Spirit by Schibell won the 200 medley relay. 37 1/2 points, victory wasn’t always appar­ Economou, Titko, Schibell and Chiaraval­ ent. loti set a meet record with their 3:19.18 “After the first break, we were down by finish in the 400 freestyle relay. 3 1/2 points,” Sullivan said. “In meets like those, you have to make On March 7 and 8, the NJSIAA Meet of sure that everybody swims as well as they Champions will be held at the Gloucester can,” coach Mike Sullivan said. “You have Institute of Technology, where CBA swim­ to worry about the competitors coming in mers will try to win individual and relay shaved and tapered because that can throw medals. everything out of whack.” Last season the Colts did not participate That process involves shaving off most in that meet. SPORT SHORTS Registration for St. Joseph’s girls neously with the marathon will be a 15K softball and boys baseball will be held fitness walk that is slated to end with the Feb. 14 in the auditorium foyer of St. marathon at the track and stadium at Long Joseph’s Catholic School, Keyport, from Branch High School. To volunteer, for 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Softball, which allows more information or for a race application, windmill pitching, is open to girls ages 5­ call Tom McCloskey or Art Castellano at 18 and baseball is open to boys ages 5-13. (732) 542-6090 or visit the web site at BIG, BIG SAVINGS! St. Joseph’s sports program are open to http://www.penvision.com/JSRC/Homepage everyone, regardless of residency or reli­ The St. Mary’s Athletic Association, Sm all Loads a Specialty gion. For more information, call Marg Carr It’s easy, it’s durable and it’s attractive! Pavers and Middletown, will hold registration for the Garden Wall Stone from Central Concrete are at 566-7749 or Joe Berger at 566-4271. spring soccer season on Feb. 14 from 9 available in a variety of colors and shapes and can be The second annual Jersey Shore a.m. to noon at St. Mary’s Grade School. applied to any yard or property. McMarathon, a benefit for the Ronald The program is open to all children born > Easy to install > Easy to handle McDonald House of Long Branch, is slat­ from 1985-94. > No mortar • Not affected by ed for April 26. The inaugural event last The Middletown Heat, a 16-and- »Maintenance free climate year attracted more than 2,000 partici­ under girls AAU basketball team, will Fast Delivery Available 1 -800-662-7383 pants and raised more than $40,000. Brian hold sign-ups beginning Feb. 1. For more FREE CONTRACTORS REFERRALS McCourt of Midland Park was last year’s information, call Rick Nolan at 957-1949. Serving The Building Community for 50 Years winner in 2:39:36. The race covers a The Holmdel Stallions under-14 girls . BLOCK • BRICK • SAND • STONE • MASON TOOLS • scenic flat course through Sandy Hook, soccer team is looking for players for the PYZIQUE GARDEN WALL STONES • Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, Long spring season. To be eligible, players Central Concrete Corp. Branch, Deal and Allenhurst. It is a certi­ must be born on or after Aug. 1, 1983. For Corners of Yellowbrook & Walling Bros. Block Co Central Concrete Corp. Central Landscape and Garden Supply fied U.S. Track & Field course and a more information, call Mike Boccieri at Cranberry Rds., Howell 1309 Highway 36, Union Beach 17 Central Ave., Red Bank 853 Route 33, Monroe Midland Grand Prix event. Held simulta­ 671-0856 or Jody Kulick at 946-2306. 732-919-0170 732-888-3440 732-842-1964 609-371-9180 4 8 FEBRUARY 11, 1998, INDEPENDENT

Rj 'n'^ 1R»23i n-n nn $159,900 Dollar Club Member lXM HIome^okHi^^SZi, V.R.I. AREA #1 AGENT ( ^ B e t t e r ; 1991, 1992, 1993, ^ f f f S m h m e s - 1 sen mcml" 1994, 1995, 1996,1997 Murphy C O L D U J e U L Call Sally for all your Real Estate Needs B A N K E R □ Really coLx>ujeu_ Matawan / V.R.I Affiliate Aberdeen Office RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE BANKER □ B OFF: 583-5000 x 121 each office is independently owned & operated £ 1969-1996 NJAR Multi Million Dollar Club tU EVE: 787-49022 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE For a Complimentary Market Analysis Call Donna at § 2 6 4 - 9 5 1 1 ^ Each office Independently Owned and Operated 583-5000 Office 946-2676 Eves.

G erald W helan Whelan given Leaders BARBARA KENAS of Distinction award Local businessman and owner of NEW Whelan Pontiac-Buick GMC of Freehold, CONSTRUCTION Gerald Whelan has been given a Leaders ABERDEEN of Distinction award by Pontiac-GMC Division of General Motors for 1997. This CUSTOM COLONIAL award recognizes outstanding dealer per­ 4 bedroom, 3!4 baths, formance in critical business areas, includ­ fireplace, full basement, ing sales, profitability and customer satis­ 2 car garage, jacuzzi on 14 acre wooded property. KEANSBURG $ 1 1 9 , 9 0 0 HAZLET $144,900 faction. MOVE IN CONDITION. Two houses on CUTE CAPE - GREAT AREA. 3 bedroom home in “Our Leaders of Distinction dealers are the same property. First house cape cod, desirable Woodland Park. EIK, LR, 1 / baths, c/a. significant contributors to the success of *259,900 second house ranch style. Live in one, rent walk-out lull basement partially finished, fenced Pontiac GMC,” Roy S. Roberts, GM vice the other. Low utilities. yard. president and Pontiac-GMC general man­ IF YOU ARE THIHKIHB OF SELLING YOUR HOME ager, said. “Through their strong focus, IH 1998-CALL BARBARA! 3 3 ADVANTAGE REALTORS they are at the top of their dealer perfor­ OTD ArrmjADP SPECLALIST! Keyport/Hazlet Office (732) 264-3456 mance.” A berdeen Office For a career in Real Estate call Natalie Bindler today Only 5 percent of more than 3,600 •a ■".w-ww' '■ "'.'-.m—v.i-u1 ■-'■j "■.'i '"-1’!.-' awgiuiw .Li'ini ii Pontiac and GMC dealers earn the Leaders 583-5400136 of Distinction title. Winners were named during a Pontiac-GMC dealer business conference recently held in Carlsbad, Calif. CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES The Leaders of Distinction program, which runs year round and culminates 3 0 - y r F ix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr A R M 3 0 - y r J u m . with the awards, provides all Pontiac- Lenders Phone Comments GMC dealers with ongoing information on RATEPTS. RATE PTS. RATEPTS. RATE PTS. dealership performance and material they American Suburban Fund. 800-887-4554 7.250% 0.00 7.000% 0.00 4.750% 3.00 7.625% 0.00 No app. fee, raw land A thru D credit. can use to further develop their business. It’s one component of Pontiac-GMC’s Barnett Mortgage Co. 800-851-8486 7.000% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 5.250% 3.00 7.375% 0.00 “No cost refinance as low as 7-3/4%” Recognition Network, a group of pro­ grams designed to encourage and reward Brunswick Bank 732-247-5800 6.625% 3.00 6.250% 3.00 4.875% 3.00 6.875% 3.00 The “Bank” you can ‘Trust” excellence by dealers, sales and service mangers, consultants and technicians. Columbia Savings Bank 800-962-4989 7.375% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 5.625% 0.00 N/Q N/Q Rates for 1 million, 1st time buyers const^wm Transmisson center Crystal Mortgage 800-378-5010 7.250% 0.00 7.000% 0.00 4.125% 3.00 7.500% 0.00 Local mortgage specialists in your area. opens in Matawan Intercounty Mortgage 800-811-4264 6.875% 2.00 6.625% 2.00 5.875% 1.00 7.125% 2.00 - J.S. Financial Mortgage 800-346-8002 6.875% 2.50 6.500% 2.50 5.625% 2.50 7.125% 2.50 No income verification loan available. Cottman Transmission, the nation’s leading chain of automobile transmis­ Kentwood Financial Svcs. 800-353-6896 7.125% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 7.375% 0.00 - sion repair center, has opened a new cen­ ter at 938 Route 34, Matawan. The new Loan Search 800-591-3279 7.250% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 5.125% 1.00 7.500% 0.00 - . Cottman Center is owned by Louis and South Bergen Savings Bank 800-273-3406 7.250% 0.00 7.000% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 7.500% 0.00 Application fee refunded at closing. Pam Lombardelli. “We’re proud to be opening a Application Tips Cottman Center in this area,” the You can apply for a mortgage before you find a house to buy. Here is a list of Average national mortgage rates Lombardellis said. “We live nearby in documents you'll need to apply for a loan. Hazlet and want to see this community • A list of your financial obligations. • The addresses of your past two residences. If you rented, include the name of your develop economically and from a busi­ landlord. If you owned a home, include the name of your mortgage holder. • The names, addresses and phone numbers of all your employers for the past two ness point of view. With every center years. . that we open, five more people will have • Your most recent pay stubs for 30-days and W-2 tax forms for the past two years. • Any documents that support your claims of income from sources such as Social jobs, with more on board as the business Security, pensions, interest and dividends. grows.” The Lombardellis plan on open­ • If you’re self-employed, two complete tax returns for the past 2 years, plus financial statements for both the company and yourself. ing more local centers in the future. The • A copy of your divorce decree and settlement agreement if you’re divorced and you claim or are paying alimony and-or child support. new Cottman Center offers complete • Three months of original bank statements and a written explanation of any large transmission maintenance and repair deposits. Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan services with nationwide lifetime war­ • The purchase and sales contract, if you find a house before you apply for a loan. ranties available. Information provided by The National Financial News Services. Rates are valid as of February 6, 1998 and are subject to change without notice. Contact lenders . For more information about directly for additional fees and services. APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpayment with no PMI; all applicable loan fees included. Check rates on the Internet - www.nfns.com. Matawan Cottman Center, call Louis and Pam Lombardelli at (732) 441-3414. Lenders wishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS. 5 0 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • 46 Stanford D rive...... $158,000 193 Washington Ave...... $122,000 ABERDEEN 129 Sixth St...... $21,000 Morano named Realtor 125 Dumbarton Hill C ourt...... $87,000 MARLBORO HOLMDEL Associate of the Year COLTS NECK 16 Center Drive...... $275,000 Valli Morano recently accepted the 200 Crystal Springs Court... $359,000 17 Manitoba W ay...... $223,000 award as the 1997 Monmouth County 57 Heyers Mill Road...... $285,000 10 Tricorne Court...... $437,500 857 Mariposa C ourt...... $131,000 Association of Realtors Real tor-Associate of the Year, an honor presented annually HAZLET MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN by the MCAR. Each year, MCAR chooses a recipient 34 Johnson Terrace...... $134,000 120 Main St...... $175,000 40 Blanche Court...... $200,000 who has made significant contributions to 288 Edgemoor Road...... $170,000 the community, humanitarian services and 14 Gillridge Parkway...... $241,500 Realtors’ causes. 102 Nedshire D rive...... $251,000 Morano began her real estate career in MARY BURKE, President of 18 Schelly Drive...... $255,000 1986. Affiliated with Prudential/New 130 Willow Grove Drive...... $3,400,000 HERITAGE HOUSE REALTORS Jersey Realty in Middletown, she is chair­ proudly welcomes woman of the Associated Committee and REAL ESTATE serves on the Grievance Committee for M a r y F i n n e r t y - MCAR. Much of her time is spent orga­ Century 21 extends nizing fund-raisers for a variety of non­ profit agencies, including Habitat for H o f f m a n franchise agreement Humanity, Epiphany House, Rainbow Mary Finnerty-Hoffman, a resident of Foundation and the Lunch Break Food Century 21 Mack-Morris Lurie Inc. Hazlet for 14 years with her husband Bob Bank. and two daughters Lauren and Robyn. She Realtors announces that the company has Is very active In her community and Is a Before joining the real estate commu­ signed a new 10-year agreement with nity, Morano spent 18 years working on member of the Hazlet Township Recreation Century 21 Real Estate Corp. Commission and involved with the Hazlet Wall Street. She became involved in real Iris Lurie, owner/broker, explains, “We Youth Athletic Association. estate on a part-time basis, eventually Mary has proven to be an expert in have found the Century 21 system to be moving on to full time. marketing and selling homes for 10 years the most professional and motivating fran­ Morano accepted her award at the 1997 throughout Monmouth County and is a chise in the country.” Century 21 Mack- consistent member of the New Jersey Annual NJAR Convention, held in Atlantic Morris Iris Lurie Inc. is ranked No. 1 Association of Realtors Million Dollar City. Sales Club. She commands a thorough among the other Century 21 offices in knowledge of her market area which has Monmouth County and ranked No. 2 resulted in hundreds of satisfied customers. For professional service in marketing or purchasing a home, please call among Century 21 offices within New BUSINESS Mary Finnerty-Hoffman at 732-615-9898. Jersey. Century 21 Mack-Morris Iris Lurie CMA brings five new 1020 Highway 35 Inc. Realtors sold more than $109 million o u s e worth of real estate and completed over employees on board M Middletown. NJ 07748 500 transactions. It’s known for its upscale REALTORS {732)615-9898 homes and quality service in the following Creative Marketing Alliance Inc. (CMA), areas: Marlboro, Manalapan, Freehold, announces the addition of five new associ­ Old Bridge, Colts Neck and Howell. ates: Kerry Borzilleri, Ana Sanabria, Stephanie Abeles, Elena Napravnik and Kristin Collins. Kerry Borzilleri joins CMA as human Donna Bruno Coldwell Banker Charles M auer resources coordinator and executive assistant to the senior vice president/CFO. Her K E S 1 n E NTIA I. B RO KE RAG E responsibilities include maintaining associ­ Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.colfhvellhanker.com ate files and assisting with office administra­ tion, media buying and accounts payable. Sally Rotondo Breda Cryan She has more than five years’ experience in media buying, planning and special project Aberdeen *172,900 Aberdeen *174,900 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Beautiful 4 brm., coordination. GREAT LOCATION! Beautiful curb 2.5bth. Col. w/new E1K w/oak cabinets, Ana Sanabria joins CMA as financial flooring, countertops & appliances. appeal. Great location! Col. w/fireplace, New baths w/oak vanities, new carpet, coordinator and is responsible for managing new HWH, newer roof, expanded din.rm. and freshly painted interior. Private yd., Just move right in. (MAT 4845) vinyl sided & 1 car garage. (MAT 4675) accounts payable and assisting the financial Call Donna at 732-583-5000 Call Charles at 732-583-5000 manager on special projects. She has more Hazlet *159,900 Matawan *123,500 than nine years’ experience in sales, adminis­ MOVE RIGHT IN! Move in condition tration and finance. 3 BRM. FAMILY HOME Home in great Ranch w/3brms., updated kitchen, & a location. 3 Brm., 2 full bth. Bi-level. fantastic yard. Great starter or retiree Stephanie Abeles joins CMA as traffic Home is on cul-de-sac. Fenced in yard. home. Close to conveniences. coordinator. She is responsible for oversee­ Close to conveniences. (MAT 4918) Felicia Y. Peters Sherril Tropin Call Breda at 732-583-5000 ing and organizing the scheduling of the Call Sally at 732-583-5000 agency work flow, with emphasis on project deadlines, estimates and status reports. She brings with her three years’ experience in D inneen Jackson A nna Fitzpatrick managing and coordinating a custom pho­ tography lab. Marlboro *224,224 Old Bridge *85,000 Elena Napravnik joins CMA as account UNIQUE! Custom home. 3Brm., 2bth. GREAT STARTER Great starter coordinator for the Public Relations Group home. 2 Car garage. Almost and acre Ranch. 1 Car garage and basement. overlooking wonderful private back­ (MAT 4766) after serving as a public relations intern since yard. (MAT 4803) March 1997. Napravnik assists with the writ­ Call Felicia at 732-583-5000 Call Sherril at 732-583­ Matawan *138,500 Old Bridge *244,500 ing and production of press releases, new 5000 EXPANDED CAPE Spacious exp. Cape DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL! 3 Brm., 2.5bth. business and programming research and edi­ w/HW floors, large fam.rm., cement crawl space, gas heat, oversized fenced Col. located on cul-de-sac. Inground pool & torial calendar development. In addition, she property, 2 car garage w/loft, cement multi-tiered deck are surrounded by a private driveway. 3Brms. & 2 full bths. Attic forest setting. Home is great for entertaining. is responsible for maintaining client files and storage & rear patio. (MAT 4878) Full basement & 2 car garage.. (MAT 4926) the media library. Gloria "SAM" Brooksbank Jack Buckley Call Dinneen at 732-583-5000 Kristin Collins joins CMA as reception­ ist/office administrator. She brings with her Aberdeen 3 Brm., 2.5 bth. Col. $167,900. Mat495i four years’ experience in customer service in Hazlet 4 Brm., 2.5 bth. Ranch in Raritan Valley. $189,900. Mat 4948 the retail market. She supports CMA staff Old Bridge 4 Brm., 2.5 bth. Col. $264,900. Mat 4954 with general administrative assistance and Old Bridge 4 Brm., 2.5 bth. Col. $289,900. Mat 4911 manages incoming calls, assists with visitors Old Bridge *209,900 Aberdeen 3 Brm., 1 bth. home plus land. $89,900. Mat 4952 Old Bridge *170,000 and coordinates internal and external mail. A GREAT HOME Lovely 4brm., 2.5bth WELL KEPT Nice quiet well kept com­ Creative Marketing Alliance is a single­ Col. Vinyl siding. Large sunny & airy c o L o u u e u . munity! Financially sound association rooms, central air and 2 car garage. Close IH Matawan/Aberdeen Office 3Brm., 2.5bth. Contemporary. Close to source resource for strategic marketing coun­ to conveniences. (MAT 4850) B A N K E R □ ■pr 1082 Hwy 34, Matawan NYC trans., bus or train. (MAT 4937) sel and creative communications. Through its Call Gloria at 732-583-5000 Call Jack at 732-583-5000 four strategic business groups: strategic mar­ RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE© (732) 583-5000 keting, public relations, advertising/creative Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated •ms MISS services and association management/event planning, clients receive strategic solutions- for building their business. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 5 1 005 Apartments 007 Houses 007 Houses For Rent for Sale for Sale

CALL CLASSIFIED YOUR AD HAZLET - WHY RENT? CAN BE HERE! New mobile homes. Financing FOR GREAT BUYS! CALL CLASSIFIED 15 & 20 years. 6 mo.-1 yr. free rent. Call: 732-888-9335 IF YOU WANT TO BE 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS MARLBORO MORGANVILLE-BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN HOMES, Thou­ wide unit, over 1600 sq. ft., 3 HAPPY sands of government Fore­ SPRING DELIVERY yrs. old, 2 full baths, 3 bedrm., c/a, gas ht. Asking $96,000. CLASSIFIED closed and repossessed prop­ WINDING BROOK Call 732-591-2429 WITH THE RESULTS erties being liquidated this 2 Estate homes. month! Call for local listings! 4350-5100 square feet DEADLINES 1-800-501-1777 ext. 199. 3 car garage. Conservatory, O F Y O U R A D great room, etc. Still time to MONDAY ...... Line A d s - 12:00 n o o n EAST BRUNSWICK customize to your own person­ SUSSEX, NJ (Mountain Area) Display Ads - Friday 4:00 p m CALL At the Club. 2 bedrm, 2 bath, al taste. $569,000-$579,000. Own your own large lot & like 1125 sq. ft. Carpet, appliances. Call 732-332-1000. new Park Model. Furnished, 1-800-660-4ADS A/C forced hot air. Mint. enclosed porch, deck, cable. MONROE - COLONIAL HOURS 1-800-660-4ADS Low $90’s.732-254-7888 4 bedrooms., 2 1/2 baths, Sleeps 6. Low taxes & mainte­ Reaching Over 140,000 Homes OR 732-254-7979 EAST BRUNSWICK New AC, Large pool & deck. nance. Close to pool, laundry & Weekdays COLONIAL OAKS, 4 bdrm., Exc. condition. $208,000. rec areas. $39,900. negotiable. • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN 2 1/2 baths, split level. New kit. Call 732-723-0199 Call 732-251-7295 • Independent • Examiner Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS & baths, hardwood floors, part, OLD BRIDG E DISCRIMINATION finished bsmt.,fenced in ground By owner, desirable Central 012 Lots & NOTICE pool. $289,000 732-390-0424 Park development. 5 bedroom, Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept “All real estate advertised FREEHOLD- 4 bedrm. Colonial bonus room. 2 1/2 bath, fenced Acreage Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the herein is subject to the Federal Reloc. to Cal. 2 1/2 baths, in yard, deck, C/AC, walk to right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. Fair Housing Act and the New ceramic fir., full size frpl., wood New York bus. $169,900. May Call 254-7979 Jersey Law against Discrimi­ panel fam. rm., 2 car gar. 3/4 732-721-2252 ABANDONED FARM 20 nation, which make it illegal to acre. Near School, Post Office, acres-$29,000. Wooded up­ SPOTSWOOD-For Sale By state acreage bordering state advertise any preference, limi­ Police/fire, Hosp., Banks, Mall. Owner. 2 Family-2 bedrm./3 tation or discrimination based Call 732-431-5178 evenings land. Stream. Town rd, elect. bedrm. $19,000. yrly. income. Terms 7 days 8;30-8:30. on race, color, religion, sex, af- $169,000. Call 973-328-5822 fectional or sexual orientation, GOV’T FORECLOSED. 607-563-8877. MM marital status, handicap, famil­ homes from pennies on UNION BEACH - New home. www.snvland.com______ial status, ancestry, or national $1. Delinquent Tax, Re­ 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage. NOTICES 1 MERCHANDISE 42-51 origin, or intention to make any po’s. R EO ’s. Your Area. New appliances. 732-739-1255 MONROE TOWNSHIP such preference, limitation or Toll Free (1) 800-218-9000 Todays Price! discrimination. We w ill n o t Ext. H-5133 for current listings Tomorrow’s Potential! knowingly accept any advertis­ 008 Condos 45 acres, zoned 3 acres. ing for real estate which is in GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Townhouses Owner ready to sell! violation of the law. For infor­ homes from pennies on $1. Let’s Talk! Insult us with offers! mation contact the New Jersey Delinquent Tax, Repo’s, Realtors Eves: Karen 732-892­ REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 Division on Civil Rights, 31 REO’s. Youre area. Toll Free 5157 and Gloria 732-870-9780 (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-5133 Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ EAST WINDSOR NORTH CAROLINA COAST­ sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” tor current listings FOR SALE 4 bedrms., 2 1/2 baths, fin. basement, Many AL REGION. Free brochure of EAST BRUNSWICK - Cozy 1 GOVERNMENT FORE­ upgrades. W ill not last at waterfront & water access lots. bedrm. w/firplace. Wall-to-wall CLOSED HOMES for pennies $112,500. Call 732-446-6424 Boaters, we have what you carpeting, in-ground pool, near on $1. Delinquent Tax, repo’s, want: Prices Starting $34,900. COMMERCIAL 17-28 trans. & shopping. $650./mo. + REO’s. Your area. Toll free for HELMETTA - FOR RENT Coastal Marketing, Waterfront INSTRUCTION 63 util. Call 732-432-4836 listings/directory. Large condo for rent. 2 Specialists. 1-800-482-0806. 1-800-218-9000 ext.H-5139. bedrms., 2 full baths, park like MILLTOWN- Private home, SC WATERFRONT BAR­ setting. W.B. fireplace. Central G A IN S ! Close-out sale on upstairs 1 Bdrm. apt. $625.00 GOVERNMENT FORE­ air, full appliances. Many per month + util. &1 month sec. CLOSED HOMES for pennies 50,000 acre lake. 2 Acre lake- amenities and upgrades. A few front lots, private community. I j T l j J Available 3/1 .Call 732-247-7255 on the $1. Repo’s, VA, HUD, yards from the East Brunswick MORGANVILLE 2 bedroom. Sheriff sales. No money down Only a few left! 800-796-8742. government loans available border, close to shopping, www.Carolina-waterfront.com FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 Heat/hot water. Ample parking. now. Local listings. Toll free NY bus, Turnpike, etc. No pets. Available 3/1. Adults Will consider lease/purchase. only. 732-591-9711 after 6 pm. 1-800-669-2292 ext. H-4000. Rent $975.00 015 Summer/Winter NORTH BRUNSWICK- JAMESBURG Call Gene 732-521-3082 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 2 car Rentals LIMITED OFFER! garage. Finished basement O L D B R I D G E 3 miles from Rutgers Universi­ on cul-de-sac. Minutes to Tpk. END UNIT-2 bedrm., 1 1/2 EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 ty. Save $50. per month on $164,900. 732-521-2672 bath, EIK, sunken liv. rm. & lg. FLORIDA VACATION select 1 bedroom apartments- din. rm. $115,000. Call 732-933-1163 Sleeps 4. 3 miles from Disney. 13 month lease requirement + Fully equipped. From Nov-April security. Come visit North ---- /vk. May-Oct $300/wk. Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates Brunswick Manor. $630. 008a Adult 1-888-3960619 ly mcli to qualilified i plicants. Office Communities FLORIDA VILLA open daily. 732-246-2980 UTUMN Sorry no pets 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa CHEESEQUAKE VILLAGE- 1 w/private pool. Quiet residen­ SAYREVILLE Bedrm. Condo. For sale or tial location.8 miles to DISNEY BORDENTOWN AVENUE lease. Call Tony 732-290-7165 & other attractions. For Private Party Items AMAZING WEEKLY - MONTHLY WINDING WOOD MANALAPAN-Covered Bridge RATES 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN 2 bedrm., 1 bath, Upper. Encl. CALL 732-583-8098 APARTMENTS FROM $595. PRECONSTRUCTION patio. $65,000. 732-780-2211 ■ 4 Lines A BRAND NEW AVAILABLE LOG CABIN, PA. Open daily 10am-6pm MATAWAN- 2 clean rooms $800./PER WEEK 732-238-3919 PRICES FROM near train. Share bath, $90 & CALL 732-254-1331, EVES $100./wk. + sec. 732-583-7251 ■ 2 Weeks £ U . MYRTLE BEACH, Caravelle 005 Cemetery $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 Resort Suites, 2 & 3 Bedroom ■ Price adjustments only ■ Pre-Paid Condos, indoor/outdoor pools, Plots 4 BR, 2.5 baths, Central 009A Rooms whirlpools, Lazy River, restau­ rant/lounge. Excellent location. ■ $5.00 each additional line ■ Not refundable A/C, 9 ft. ceilings, tile for Rent Golf packages. From $49. NORTH BRUNSWICK- Frank­ foyers, poured concrete 1-800-845-0893. lin Memorial Park. Double Crypt. Moving out of state, basements. 1 acre + OLD BRIDGE Private room, OCEAN CITY MD. -100 feet $5,000.00. C a il------I 732-679-6012 lots, many wooded. bath & entrance. Non-smoker. to the beach, 2 bedrms., sleeps $400./mo. Refs. 732-679-3107 6, complete kit., cable TV, AC, Thermopane windows. Whirlpool bath. $650. to $750. Charge Your Ad 006 Houses Call Dianne or Jim weekly. Call 732-521-2444 for Rent 010 Rentals TIME SHARE units and camp­ 1-888-813-7903. To Share ground memberships. Distress ext. 103 sales-Cheap! Worldwide Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016 FREEHOLD - 4 Bedrm. house, selections. Call Vacation Net­ large yard. $1375.+utilities. COLONIA- Perfect for student. work U.S. and Canada. washer/dryer, dishwasher. 3 bdrm. house. W/D. No Pets. 1-800-543-6173. Free Rental 732-577-0170 $475. mo. all incl. 732-815-1953 Information 954-563-5586. 017 Office & Floor Space o u i t a d s g m m u m t EAST BRUNSWICK- Professional Building,1,400 Use our handy Private Party Coupon. sq.feet.Can divide.Near Rt.18.Call Broker,732-548-6742 Sell Your Own Personal Merchandise. MANALAPAN - OFFICES FOR RENT. $325. per month. Includes all utilities. “The Big D ea r Days...... 732-303-1717 4 lines • 2 weeks $20.00 ($5 each additional line) Evenings...... 732-780-0060 MARLBORO Published in 8 papers in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties. 1,800 sq. ft. PRIME LOCATION. scrambling around and come to th< Call 732-462-1991 Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. one source for MATAWAN Main St. Victorian Professional Building. Single and multi room everything. office suites. 300 to 1,300 Sq. Ft. Immediate occupancy. You are sure 1-800-262-1276 NOW RENTING Quality office space with style. to find Prime Route 9 location. Professional work atmosphere. what Southgate Executive Center N a m e __ 205 Route 9 North, Freehold you're 732-780-4456 A d d r e s s . OLD BRIDGE looking for. Professional Building for sale C ity _ _ _ _ . S ta te _ or lease. 1700 square feet. Call Warren. 732-679-3486 Z ip------. Day Phone_ .Evening Phone. Leave message. SAYREVILLE - Small working man’s shop. Secluded location. VISA#_ Check the Utilities available. Room for parking. Decent security. MC# _ Mall Payment & Coupon to: Classified Pages. Phone Van Brunt 732-257-8400 TRENTON; Immediate "State DISCOVER#___ House" Access. 4,600 S.F. to­ tal office space; 2,500 S.F. Expiration date_ Classified immed. avail, on floors 1 & 2. Perfect for lobby group, P.O. Box 1080 • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 1 8 0 0 6 6 0 4 rofessionals. Sale or lease Ads are subject to approval. - - - ADS 159,000.00. John Schragger Realty, Inc. Brkr. 609-637-9548. 5 2 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 017 Office & 030B Insurance 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Floor Space Services Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time

USE YOUR VISA, MASTER BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN TECHNICIAN- Field position TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED- MARLBORO CARD OR DISCOVER CARD AVON $ $ SALES CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS servicing office copiers. with CDL to help excavator. 1,800 sq. ft. PRIME LOCATION TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.CALL Must be 18. Call 24 hours. Monmouth, Middlesex or Also laborer needed. Cream CLERK/STOCK/CASHIER TEACHER- Nursery School. Call 732-462-1991 CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-545-8390 Mercer counties. Strong Ridge location. Call Group teacher of 4 yr. olds. LIFEGUARDS electro-mechanical ability and For New Dollar Store in Certification required. Mon- AUTO • Homeowner • Business DECORATING ASSOCIATE Summer ’98 - Certification 609-259-2749 Spotswood. Flexible hours. Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years Seeking creative business required. Good pay for customer management skills. Thurs.,12pm-4pm. Middletown NOW RENTING We provide the training. Must WAITERS / WAITRESSES Call 732-698-9304 area. Call 732-741-9006 Quality office space with style. PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE minded person for interior experienced guards. Marlboro Paradise Grill & Seafood Prime Route 9 location. Swim Club.Call 732-617-9600 rovide own vehicle. Call or CUSTOMER WORK TEACHERS CERTIFIED decorating. Training. Part/full Pax resume to 732-671-4091 Restaurant, Galleria Shopping Professional work atmosphere. time. Call 732-946-8896 Center, Manalapan. Newly expanded company, After School Hours. Southgate Executive Center 031 Money or send to : CRS has P/T, F/T openings. $12. to Call The Huntington Learning LIFEGUARDS 21 Johnson Terrace Experienced. 732-863-7339 205 Route 9 North, Freehold to Loan DENTAL ASSISTANT INTERVIEW NOW start. Flexible hours. Advance­ Center 732-431-5400 732-780-4456 F/T - P/T for first class office. ___Middletown, NJ 07748 ment. Call 732-254-1411 Red Bank area. Experience FOR A GREAT SUMMER! C A M P N U R S E TELEMARKETERS ★ Monday-Friday only* TRANSPORTATION Day camp in Central NJ seeks DENTAL HYGIENIST $7. per hour + weekly promot­ OLD BRIDGE and x-ray license necessary. The Howell Township Public camp nurse to run camp med­ Professional Building for sale "CASH" Immediate $$ for Call 732-747-4444 ★ No evenings or weekends* We are seeking highly ions. 6-9pm., Monday-Thursday.i v-T structured settlements and de­ ★ Excellent salary* School District, a large ical program. Must hold at motivated hygienist for modern 'Saturday day 9-noon. Mata’Matawan or lease. 1700 square feet. elementary district that trans­ least current ARC Standard Call Warren. 732-679-3486 ferred insurance claims. J.G S-cDOG GROOM ER ★Spirited fun staff*' general practice. Old Bridge 1-800-235-0644 Wentworth 1-888-231-5375 Call 732-446-5377 ports 7,000 pupils to 9 schools First Aide & CPR. LPN/RN ______Leave message.______Experienced.School certified. preferred. Excellent salary and area. Please call 732-679-7077 VOLUNTEER YOUTH East Brunswick. References. and has its own fleet which is ADVISOR & ALUMNI SAYREVILLE - Small working $$GET CASH NOW$$ if you MECHANIC/DRIVER augmented by contract buses, great environment. Fax re­ DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT are currently receiving pay­ S^Call 732-432-9191^ sume & salary requirement to B’nai B’rith Youth organization>rgar man’s shop. Secluded location. Farm in Imlaystown. is seeking a Transportation To assist optometrist in Vision local chapters.1 -888-VES-BBYO. Utilities available. Room for ments from workers comp, lot­ DRIVER ORT Can’t Rest Experienced on farm Supervisor. 732-821-5017 ______Therapy. Will train. Back­ parking. Decent security. tery or an insurance settlement. Relax with your Family be­ equipment. Skid Steer The following qualifications are CAMP-ASSISTANT ground in Education, Reading Phone Van Brunt 732-257-8400 Best prices. Call PPI Loaders, back hoe, tractors, preferred: or Learning Disabilities 1-800-435-3248 ext. 164. cause of Money Worries? DIRECTOR FIELD TRENTON; Immediate "State CALL COVENANT TRANS­ and loaders. CDL helpful. • Related training beyond the Day camp in Central NJ seeks referred. Late afternoon House" Access. 4,600 S.F. to­ PORT Experienced Drivers 609-259-9204 high school diploma. creative, dynamic, and experi­ Kours. Old Bridge. Call REPRESENTATIVES ALL CREDIT OK! • Valid NJ Driver’s license with 732-721-2020 tal office space; 2,500 S.F. and Owner Operators MEDICAL BILLING- For busy enced camp administrator for NEEDED immed. avail, on floors 1 & 2. Refinancing. Mortgage Money 1-800-441-4394, Graduate good driving record. an assistant director. Excellent ^DRIVER-Helper. Unlmtd. 200 Perrine Old Bridge OBGYN office. Computer • Skills in organization and Perfect for lobby group, Students 1-800-338-6429 Bud experience necessaiy. Please salary/bonus. Great environm­ Knowledge of NYC, clean Flexible Hours professionals. Sale or lease Lie Mtg. Banker NJ Dept, of Meyer Refrigerated Truck administration. ent. Fax resume and salary license. Start point Marlboro. Banking 1-800-220-0001 send resume to : Suite E-2 Seeking responsible $159,000.00. John Schragger Line, Solo’s and Contractors 509 Stillwells Corner Rd. • Knowledge of school bus requirement to 732-821 -5017 732-536-7843 1-888-667-3729. safety, operation and relevant person with a reliable car Realty, Inc. Brkr. 609-637-9548. DEBT CONSOLIDATIONS. Freehold, NJ 07728 CAMP-POOL DIRECTOR Cut monthly payments up to DRIVER/WAREHOUSE-Must Or Call 732-845-0437 regulations by State and Fed DRIVERS to check delivery routes & 30-50%. Reduce interest. Stop eral Authorities. Day camp in Central NJ seeks Qualified. CDL-P, Middlesex be able to lift 100 plus pounds MRS. AMERICA PAGEANT • General knowledge of the creative, experienced pool deliver papers. No early collection calls. Avoid bank­ & have valid drivers license. county only! Also, Bus Aides 018 Stores ruptcy FREE confidential help Is searching for New Jersey operation of a school system. director to run swim program. needed, willing to train for mornings. No collections. We offer 401k, medical & contestants. Married only. • Experience in operation of Must be WSI certified. NCCSnon-profit, dental. Call 732-271-8600 CDL. HMO Health insurance Apply in person, or send licensed/bonded. 732-928-9050 school bus transportation Excellent salary/bonus and available. Call Tirell at x105 ask for Vinnie. EOE systems. great environment. Fax resume to: 1-800-955-0412 (TPP).______Century Office Products OFFICE ASSISTANT 973-325-0037 FREEHOLD/HOWELL East Brunswick Employment • Computer literate. resume and salary requirement REFINANCE & SAVE $100’S 30 Baekeland Ave. to 732-821-5017 EXCHANGE S t u d e n t 10Connerty Court 3,000 sq. ft. retail space in Middlesex, N.J. 08846 Agency needs sharp person, PRIME SHOPPING CENTER EACH MONTH. With Today’s heavy phone skills & detail Drug test will be administered Coordinators- Individuals with East Brunswick, NJ ON ROUTE 9. Low Mortgage Rates. Consoli­ DRIVERS... Owner Operators prior to employment. CAMP-STAFF WANTED good community/school con­ oriented a MUST. Unique Oak Crest staff seeks 19+ for 08816 Call 732-462-1991 date debt, improve your home, & Company Driver, Arnold opportunity. Call 732-698-1800 CLOSING: February 28, I998 tacts wanted to place & super­ or get needed cash with Fair- Transportation offers exe. pay Send letter of interest and counselors, specialists & life­ vise foreign excnange students or fax resume to: bank Mortgage. 24-hour pre to qual. T/T drivers w/Class resume to: guards (Must be WSI). Psycol- for short term programs in your OFFICE HELP F/T P/T ogy/Education/PE/Social work 732-651-8693 022 Commercial approvals, quick closings, A/CDLHazmat.Call Responsible person needed to own communities. Work July Competitive Rates, Custom 800-299-4744. Paul C. Harren, Assistant Socm ajora plus. Call or August.Good additional Properties help in office. Nice small 732-297-2000 Programs For Every Need, company atmosphere in North Superintendent income.Travel incentives. Good & Problem Credit. No in­ FOOD SERVICE AIDES Brunswick. Flexible hours. Howell Twp. Public Schools/ Send/fax resume or letter of in­ 036a Employment come Verification, Self- FULL TIME, PART TIME SWIM CLUB SAYREVILLE - Large fenced $6.00 per hour. Call Mike TRANSPORTATION- terest to: Global Friendships,Inc Services _ 125% & PER DIEM 732-821-3200 SUPERVISOR. MANAGER 249 Leswing Drive in parking area for heavy duty e bend Positions Available! Office of Personnel Pool Manager and Assistant Brick, NJ 08723 truck equipment. Decent Approve P.O. Box 579 needed for summer 1998. FAX: 732-477-4908 security. Call 732-257-8400 OFFICE WORK ik MoYour Loan. Fairbankik MoYour ort- Bayshore Community Health Heavy telephone calls. Data Howell, N.J. 07731 Experienced in personnel and $ 1,000. W E E K L Y gage,NJ Lie.14180. Services has immediate oppor­ base entry & other clerical EQUAL OPPORTUNITY administration. CPO required. FOOD SERVICE Stuffing envelopes at home. 025 Business 1-800-346-5626 ext.413. tunities for Food Service Aides. work. Must know Word 6.0 & EMPLOYER Fax resume to:732-576-3119 In school cafeteria.10:30am-1pm Free details. Rush LSASE to: Both day/evening shifts are ACT. Need home office & or mail to Call Carol 732-946-8590 ACE Dept 5011 Opportunities available. Students are encour­ computer. Fax resume to: Strathmore Swim Club MEDICAL FRONT DESK- P.O. Box 5137 035 Help Wanted aged to apply. Must have good 732-933-1275 P.O. Box 412 Diamond Bar, California 91765 TELEMARKETING Matawan, N.J. 07747 Must be flexible, computer ex­ AVON-NO DOOR TO DOOR Full Time communication skills. or Call 732-933-1371 perience necessary. Early $1000 WEEKLY STUFFING NECESSARY. Earn to 50%. Experience in food service OPTICIAN/STUDENT lOO per ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ evenings & Saturday. Holmdel ENVELOPES at home work­ Have fun and make money helpful. Seniors/Retirees Flexible hours. Benefits, hour SWIN CLUB MANAGER area. 732-739-1826 Ext. 50 ing in your spare time. Send ASSISTANT MANAGER/ welcome. If interested please *10* Leave message SASE: PO Box 754505, Coral too. MLM available. Great SALES ASSOCIATE commission. 732-583-3600 Starting salary. No selling. Pool Manager & Assistant moneymaking opportunity. come in to fill out an application for Summer 1998, full time. Springs, FL. 33075-20 Hard working, driven individual Or for further information, call PLUMBERS/HELPERS Appointment setting only. FT/PT. Independent Repre­ for Health Food Store in North Experienced in personnel & M ED IC A L $1000’s POSSIBLE TYPING. sentative: 1-800-527-2866. our job Hotline at 732-739-5952. Call 732-254-9390 Potential to $15. per hour administration. CPO required. Part-time. At Home. Call toll Brunswick. Experience helpful. for full time, 9-5 Monday- Fax resume: 732-576-3119 or RECEPTIONIST DEALERSHIP with national Call 908-654-7732 Evenings free for listings/directory. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY POOL MANAGER Friday positions. Other mail to: Strathmore Swim Club For physician office in maintenance corp. Assured For large area municipal Manalapan P/T evenings. Will 1-800-218-9000 Ext. T-5139. shifts, evenings, weekends P.O. Box 412, accounts in the local area. AUTO MECHANIC facility. Personnel, Matawan, NJ 07747 train. Must be flexible. 1000 ENVELOPES-$4000 $600. weekly income guaran­ Experienced. 732-257-9000. HEALTH SERVICES administration, maintenance available at lower starting Call 732-780-6970 from home! Make $4. per en­ teed to start. Investment Ask for Tony or Jess. and filter experience helpful. velope you stuff with my 727 North Beers Street rate. Excellent telephone & MEDICAL SECRETARY required. Call 1-800-832-2290. Holmdel, NJ 07733 Will train. Marlboro Swin Club. computer training program. 036 Help Wanted circulars. Guaranteed. Free in­ CAMP SUPERVISORS Call 732-617-9600 Telephone & computer skills. formation package. Call now! Adults preferred for 1/2 day FAX: 732-888-7334 No experience needed. Part Time Knowledge of HMO’s & E A R N $ 100,000.+ (PM) Pre-K program. Early An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 -31,0-335-6991 Dept. 20 in 1998 REAL ESTATE SALES Main Street insurance a plus. Fax resum e (24hour recording)______1-800-995-0796, Ext. 6180 education background Opportunity is knocking. Don’t to: 732-739-4656 preferred. Marlboro Swim G I F T S H O P miss our on going pre-licensing Freehold location or Call 732-739-3394 ATTENTION EASY WORK! EXCELLENT Club. Call 732-617-9600 courses & superior training to ADMINISTRATIVE READERS PAY! Assemble Products at CLERK (Per Diem) help you get a FAST successful 732-303-5496 MODELS WANTED Ads under this classification Home! Call T o ll Free CAREER CHANGE? start. Call Debbie V. Weichert For Interview ASSISTANT From PA & NJ, between 2-19 are not offers of employment. 1-800-467-5566 Ext. 12661 We have a proven transition Looking for responsible self­ Often these advertisers offer a Bayshore Community Health Realtors 732-583-5400 starter with strong to compete in this years 1998 FAMOUS Millionaire Maker re­ tract record for folks changing Philadelphia Pageants. Over service for a fee. If you place a careers. Discover have easy it Services has an immediate communication and call to a "900" number you will veals exciting new way to earn opportunity for a bright individ­ REAL ESTATE CERTIFIED HOME organizational skills. Computer $20,000 in prizes and scholar­ 50k to 100k a year fast!! 24 Hr. is to reposition yourself. Get ships. Including trips to Nation­ automatically be billed a fee, your REAL ESTATE LICENSE ual in our Gift Shop. The can­ SALESPERSON-Motivated, literate - Microsoft Word, Excel which varies. Msg. Toll Free 1-888-573-9860 didate we seek should have Success oriented persons HEALTH AIDES and Lotus a plus. Flexible als in Las Vegas. Call Today and begin to earn a solid 1-800-367-2125 EXT. 2226 FOR SALE income. excellent communication skills looking for a rewarding career WANTED hours. Sena resume to: ASSEMBLE ARTS LAWN IRRIGATION CO. Call Pearl Cook, Manager with some experience in bank in Real estate Call Mike Wilson P.O. Box 265 OFFICE HELP - Small Crafts in vour spare time. Earn Turn key operation. Estab­ Old Bridge Office deposits, cash drawer and lot­ GLORIA NILSON REALTORS Come Grow With Us! East Brunswick, NJ 08816 com pany in Freehold seeks Extra $$ Typing, Sewing, lished accounts. Opportunity 732-525-1550 tery ticket sales. Bookkeeping Manalapan Office Work Near Home Or FAX: 732-390-2058 mature person with for data Electronics and more. Call experience in a hospital setting 732-780-6500 Immediate Openings of a life time! $200,000 plus WEICHERT REALTORS BANKING EOE entry, to answer phones, type 1-800-795-0380 Ext. 11 gross. Call 732-446-7514 helpful, encouraged to apply. Throughout & file. Call 732-294-9114 ______(24 hours)______Must have good communica­ ^REALTORS WANTED Monmouth & Middlesex Local o ffic e seeks c a re e r OFFICE MANAGER Needed. ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, CAREGIVERS tion skills. Experience in food Flexible Hours PT TELLERS LAUNDROMAT New Red Bank office. Looking service is helpful. Se­ minded agents.Training & Computer background a plus. toys, jewelry, wood items, typ­ We have locations available + for the best people to care for niors/Retirees welcome. If in­ commission.Call 732-264-3456 Own transportation Summit Bank offers attractive Cranbury area. 609-395-1416 ing, sewing, computer work the best financing in town. necessary the elderly& disabled. Must be terested please come in to fill salaries, comprehensive ben­ OUTSIDE SALES from home in your spare time. Garden State Laundry Sys­ compassionate, loving & reli­ RETAIL PERSON Competitive Salary Great pay. Free Details, 24hrs. tems, NJ's only authorized out an application. Or for fur­ efits, and plenty of room for Commission sales positions able reliable. Will be highly ther information, call our job Experienced in opening boxes, personal and professional (FEE) 1-800-632-8007 Wascomat Dealer. Get the pricing & ticketing merchan­ Call about our sign on bonus now available in the exciting screened. Call Special Care of hotline at 732-739-5952. RIM’s & LPN’s growth. To learn more about COMPUTER USERS NEEDED facts. Come to our N.J. between 9am-5pm for an dise, shipping, inventoiy con­ cruise industiy. Work your own with Pediatric Experience these opportunities in JAMES- hours and enjoy travel benefits WORK OWN HOURS FREE INFO seminars every appointment 732-933-7600 trol & organizing stock in very BURG/MONROE, and how to Wednesday at 6:30pm BAYSHORE COMMUNITY busy clothing store. Monday- and perks. Individuals must be $20,000 to $50,000 YEAR CLERICAL apply, please call anytime 7 agressive, self-disciplined and 1-800-348-7186 ext. 3081 1026 W. Elizabeth Ave. HEALTH SERVICES Friday. $300. week. Growth CAROUSEL OF days/week. Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 727 North Beers Street opportunity. Non-smoker. HOME CARE enjoy working with people. EARN $ 1 ,000’s weekly or 908-862-4479 Immediate Temp to Permanent Holmdel, NJ 07733 Send resume to: 908- 688-0100 Prefer previous sales stuffing envelopes. No exp. No Positions available throughout FAX: 732-888-7334 JOBS P.O. Box 139 experience, but will train proper obligation, free details. Send LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 Middlesex County: 732-303-0245 VOICE BOX#4220 individuals. 732-613-8444 Vending Machines. Earn apx. An Equal Opportunity Employer Wickatunk, N.J. 07765 SASE stamped envelope to: $800/day. All for $9,995. Ca" • Receptionists • Secretary GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS SALES- MANALAPAN RECEPTIONIST New Beginning, Dept. 88, 1-800-998-VEND. Great Pay. Will train. Cranbury Sipersteins’ NJ Paint & Wall­ N u r s e s 301 E. 5th Ave. Suite 112, • Word Processors SUMMIT BANK For busy Eye Doctors Office in Corsicana, Texas 75110 area. 609-395-1416 for details paper Superstore. Looking for R N ' s Old Bridge VENDING APPLY TODAY! HORSEPERSON-Must have associates for our wallpaper Monday - 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm HOME TYPISTS, PC users Lazy mans dream, few hours department. Flexible hours, Member of the Summit needed. $45,000. income knowledge in Broodmare & L P N ' s Bancorp Tuesday - 5:00 pm to 8:30 pm big $. Priced right. yelling care. Interviews betwe­ excellent pay. No experience potential. Call Free brochure. WESTERN STAFF necessary. Send resume or Available Immediately! Saturday - 9:00 am to Closing 1(800)513-4343, ext. B-5097. en 9am-1 1am Monday- ‘VOICE BOX” is a registered C om puter exp erience 800-820-4353 SERVICES Friday.18 Schoolhouse Rd. letter to: 128 Broadway, Long • Shift Work TRACTOR TRAILER DRIV­ Branch, NJ 07740 or Fax to trademark of VOICE BOX preferred. Call 732-679-6100 YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGEN­ 190 Rt. 18 North Cream Ridge (off Rt. 539) • Staff Relief SYSTEMS, Inc. ERS needed to join the Swift Turnpike Metroplex 732-571-1249. P/T Hrs. also RECEPTIONIST- 3-4 Days Transportation Family! No ex- CY, needed locally. $7,900, available. • Home Care financing available. PT/FT. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Interviews - 7 Days BUS/VAN DRIVER erweek., 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. erience necessary! CDL 732-296-1100 ’hones and general office raining Available through All­ Fun! Easy! (Great $$$$$!) SALES/ADVERTISING • B ric k START IMMEDIATELY! Outstanding travel/tax benefits. ★ ★★★★★★★★ HOUSEKEEPERS • Ocean Township work. Manalapan area. state Career School. Swift Comprehensive training. Free Do you have a minimum of 2 • Matawan Part Time, could work towards 732-617-1117 Transportation (eoe-m/f) video. Motivated applicants: The Manor, a 123 bed skilled full time if wanted. For private 1-800-800-7315 CONTESTANTS nursing facility, and Apple- years outside sales RECEPTIONIST- Very flexible, 800-811 >3553 ext. NJ82. Now accepting applications for e xp erience? Are you ready for transportation company. Expe­ energetic person wanted for the 1998 Ms. NJ American wood Estates, a premier Life- PREFERRED rienced with care Retirement Community, a new challenge? If you know busy Manalapan Chiropractic 037 Babysitting Teen, Pre Teen, Sweetheart and live in the Central Jersey HEALTHMATE CDL license. 1-800-287-9543 office. Mon., Tues., Tnurs., 027 Business and Princess Scholarship seeksdependable Housekeepers. area...An exciting career in 9am-2pm., Wed. evening, Child Care Equipment Pageants. Over $750,000. in radio is waiting for you. Radio CERTIFIED HOME 2pm-9pm. Every other Sat., prizes given annually. (Open (a, done tuitA " THE MANOR - F/T, days. stations Magic 98.3 & WCTC HEALTH AIDES Sam-ipm. Fax resume to: to girls ages 3-17). No exp. would like to talk to you about Amserv Health Care 732-536-0448 CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE necessary. For free info., joining our outside advertising 732-840-5566 recruitment. Open House. European “AU PAIRS” live-in FACTORY CLOSING - call 732-288-1331. *APPLEWOOD ESTATES - Compressor, dust collectors, F/T, days & P/T, evenings. sales team. Excellent benefits. • Flexible hours SALES help, reliable, experienced, pressure tanks, sanding ma­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Weekend differentials A work at home income on the English speaking legal, gov’t chines, work tables, shelves, We offer competitive wages Apply in person 9:00a.m. - Certified Home •Vacation pay web. $800.-$5,500. per month. approved program. Under and MORE. Call 732-536-3912 ($7.18 hr.,) plus shift different­ 5:00p.m. Mon-Fri. or send Apply in person-Wednesday Log onto www.hbn.com. Free $200./week. resume to Sales Manager defails with access code 5288. Call Au Pair USA at OFFICE FURNITURE Desks, ials. Interested candidates, Health Aides for: 2/18/98 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m. CUSTODIAN please contact: Hispanic Affair St. Rose of SALES- Seeking 3 key people 1-800-AU-PAIRS file cabs, work station, recep­ Magic 98.3/WCTC Interexchange 161 Sixth St. tion desk & more! 732-422-1450 2 Positions Available Monmouth Lima Parish Center to escape the rat race forever. Monday-Friday 3pm-11 pm & 78 Veronica Avenue #12 Throckmorton St. Call 732-431-1433 8am-5pm New York, NY. Saturday & Sunday-8am-2pm. T H E M A N O R Somerset, N.J. 08873 Middlesex Freehold, N.J. 07728. 689 West Main Streeet Fax # 732-249-7562 SALES-OPTICAL, Flexible CHILDCARE in your home, 030 Financial Responsible for maintenance 1-888-486-1468 nights & weekends. Exc. & janitorial tasks in synagogue Freehold, NJ 07728 EOE Ocean & Hours. Commissions. Matawan Services Ph: (732) 431-5200 area. Call 732-583-3600 knowledge of growth/develop­ Responsible for moving ment. Infants up to teen yrs. furniture. Must be dependable, S T O R E Mercer Counties CLEANER WANTED Own trans. Ref. 732-872-0731 honest & mature. Should have APPLEWOOD Days. Must have good FREE CASH GRANTS v a lid driver’s license, salary MANAGERS Hourly & Live-Ins Dersonality & experience. T E A C H E R CHILDREN’S CHOICE College. Scholarships. negotiable. Call 732-446-1200 ESTATES D.E. Jones, a growing retail Manalapan area. 732-446-8784 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Gully Road chain is seeking store PREFERRED ASSISTANT Ages 3 months - 5 years Business. Medical bills. DAYCAMP Freenold, NJ 07728 managers. Apply in person at COMPUTER Old Bridge for 18-24 month old Kindergarten. State Certified Ph: (732) 303-7409 our Carteret, Roosevelt H ealthmate class. Day care experience Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Never Repay. Toll Free A FABULOUS SUMMER Avenue, South Plainfield,Stelton OPERATOR 1-800-218-9000 Ext G-5133 Hiring : ^Supervisors EOE AA/M/F/D/V for small insurance agency required. Mature. 732-723-9416 year. Call 732-613-4488 Road , Sayreville, at Gateway 'K k K tdti e> & sn> r f ? «E3> < /F ^ ®> FREE CASH GRANTS, Col­ ^Sports Coaches-*Tennis HOUSEKEEPING-Positions Shopping Center locations. office, located in Old bridge. OLD BRIDGE-Working Mother lege, Scholarships, Business, *Roller Hockey*Drama available for busy day spa full ii 4/uu. with (ediKf," Property & Casualty insurance TEACHER’S ASSISTANT peace of mind, child care of Medical Bills. Never repay. ★ Dance -A-Photography & part time. Days evenings & ^ TE A C H E R experience a plus. Temple Nursery School. Love he warm loving kind. Play­ Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 ext. ★ Painting ★Fishing/Boating weekends. Call for interview For Preschool in Aberdeen Flexible hours. children, knowledge of Jewish room, safe toys, and fenced in G-5139. Call732-446-5377 732-257-8118 Township. 732-441-1414 732-840-5566 Dan Keiser - 732-607-9028. Holidays& T raditions?732-446-1224 yard. Call 732-679-4775 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 S 3

037a Child Care 042 Antiques 047 Furniture 048 General 051 Sporting 065 Pets & Animals 066a Novenas Wanted Collectibles Merchandise Equipment

USE YOUR THERE’S ALWAYS DINNING Room Set- 8 Pc., ROWER/BIKE COMBO YOUR •CAPTAIN METRO- VISA, MASTER CARD OR SOMETHING NEW IN $300.00. Bedroom set, 5 Pc., CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS Dual Action Ergometer. Like AD PRAYER TO THE DISCOVER CARD CLASSIFIED $300.00. Pink Wing chair, new. Asking $100. Call CAN BLESSED VIRGIN D J ’S $25.00. Rust Lazy Boy rocker, BE 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan 732-308-0151 (Never known to fail). 0 most Beau­ CALL CLASSIFIED SLED $35.00. White office furniture, HERE tiful Rower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful 1-800-660-4ADS 1 Horse. 100 yrs.old. 4 pass. Hummels, call for price. at Home. Buy Direct and 1-800-660-4ADS Vine, Splendor of Heaven, Blessed CHILDREN’S PARTIES SAVE! Commercial/Home SKI B O O T S Clown or Comedy Magic or 732-254-7979 Good condition. 732-821-2486 732-671 -5762 Excellent condition. ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting Mother of the Son of God. Immacu­ units from $199.00. Low $45.00 Call 732-946-3971 late Virgin,assistmeinmy Professional entertainer. Refs. TABLE - ANTIQUE LIVING ROOM SET Contem­ Monthly Payments. FREE Col­ Service In Your Home. • Balloons • Face Painting ABERDEEN Farmers. Rustic wood with porary. Sofa, loveseat, wall necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help or Catalog . Call Today SKIS - K2 180 & 195c HPS, Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 me, ana show me herein You are Magic & A Live Bunny In my home to care for a 3 year drawers. $75.00. unit and area rug. Real sharp! 1-800-842-1310. $100. ea. 207c KVC, $150. 732-297-1369 old & nine week old. Tuesday, Call 732-294-0189 PET CARE UNLIMITED my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother Asking $700. C a lf732-257-0657 Cross country skis, boots & of God, Queen of Heaven and Wednesday & Thursday, poles, $75. each. 732-942-1757 Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home 8:30am-6pm. References MOVING Bedroom set, dining 048b Infants Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded Earth, I humbly beseech You from DANCE MAN DJ required. Call 732-566-1191 room, refrig., wedding gowns, 732-446-2503 the bottom of my heart to succor me GOOD DANCE MUSIC 043 Appliances computer, vacuum cleaner & Juvenile Items in my necessity (make request). MAKES THE AFFAIR FREEHOLD - In our home to lots more! Call 732-698-1380 060 Garage Sales SHIH TZU PUP - Male. Gold & There are none that can withstand Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 care for 3 & 5 year old boys. 3 white. AKC, Shots & Papers. Your power. 0 Mary conceived with­ or 5 days full days, Monday $400.00 or best offer. out sin, pray for us who have re­ MOVING SALE CRIB - Bellini. White. Call 732-940-6254 D IS C JA K E Y through Friday. Light Bedrm. set & dresser. Kit. set Little Tikes car bed. course to Thee (3 times). Holy Mary, housekeeping, non-smoker, REFRIGERATOR I place this cause in your hands (3 Quality from $300. General Electric. Frost Free. w/4 chairs, and MUCH MORE. Strollers, double and combi. □ EAST BRUNSWICK TIBETAN MASTIFF Call 732-238-4306 driver with own transportation. 17.7 cu.ft. Almond. Exc. Cond. Call 732-679-8746 anytime Call 732-780-6871 JEWISH CENTER -511 New born pups. 2 male, 4 times). Say this prayer for three Call 732-866-0905 Asking $400. Call 732-297-3505 Ryders Ln. Sun. 2/15, 9am to female. Original breed. Rare. consecutive days. You must publish DJ ANY OCCASION MANALAPAN- Wanted 2 MOVING SALE 3pm. Monday 2/T6, 9am to Call 201-420-9100 daytime it, and it will be granted to You. evenings for 2 children, 5 pm Dining Room set, Thomasville. 049 Merchandise 1pm, Clothing, houswares, etc. or 732-332-1933 evenings C.M. R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 to 7:30 pm. Call 732-786-0619 Wall unit. Cedar chest. Snow Wanted 044 Computers blower, & more! 732-495-2369 DJ ★PARAMETERS* MANALAPAN-Responsible caring person to care for 2 chil­ SECTIONAL Black, leather. 063 Instruction ENTERTAINMENT dren in my home, after school. 12 ft. with chaise lounge. AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE 067 Psychics Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs 4 days pers week. Must have AFFORDABLE, Personalized, Mint condition. $1,300. PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ For info, call 732-238-0067 own transp. Call 732-303-0679 at home PC Training with the Call 732-583-2564 niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ Computer Tutors. 732-786-0493 SOFA - SECTIONAL lectables, etc. Love attics & BASIC/STUDY SKILLS- Spec. D J S O U N D S MARLBORO/ABERDEEN basements. Estate contents Ed. Cert. All sub. K-8. Your A S O L U T IO N F/T in my home needed for ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & 5 pc. Gray. Good condition. TO YOUR NEW YEAR’S Up-Grades, Custom Systems $200.00 or best offer. bought or auctions. Est. 1979 home or mine. 732-257-1082 INCREDIBLE O N T H E RUN one (1) infant. Non-smoker 732-739-9847 Uncle Joe EST. '82 . A L L ERAS, ALL and have own transportation. Multi-Task 732-254-1823 Call 732-679-2944 after 5 p.m. RESOLUTION PSYCHIC PREDICTIONS SAVE THIS AD! FLUTE Lose weight. FREE sample. 1 -900-740-6500 OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES 3 to 5 weeks paid vacation. BROTHER FAX MACHINE, In your home. Beginner-HS No housekeeping responsibili­ S O F A BED Call 732-905-0119 ext. 8640. $3.99 per min. Must $150. Epson Color Printer, Hamilton House. Full. Beige, ALL LIONEL TRAINS level. Call Beth 732-928-4347 be 18 yrs. Serv-U 619-645-8434 732-251-8745 ties. Excellent pay. Must have $40. Panasonic Color Printer, ADOPTION-- Active, childless experience and references. turquoise, mauve & white. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. 30-year old couple ready to Phoenix AZ DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ $125. Answering Machine $10. NEW. $250. Price no object. 732-946-2893 ST U D IO 6 3 Call 732-970-0234 Call 732-238-5848 open their hearts and home to MENTION THAT YOU SAW C all 1-800-295-4626 Call 732-566-4117 after 4 pm BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR There is a Difference your newborn. Call Patti & Rich CALL THE PC MD -For all your THE AD IN GREATER MEDIA MIDDLETOWN - To care for 2 SALE! WE BUY AND SELL at 1-800-668-6629. CALL 1-800-660-4ADS HAVING AN AFFAIR?? year old & first grader in my computer needs. At home SOFA 24 Broad Street, Keyport MUSIC service of IBM & compatibles Professional Instruction ADOPTION-We wish to adopt OR 732-254-7979 “CALL THE PARTY home. 2+ days/week. R eferen­ SECTIONAL-Southwestern Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 TO PLACE AN AD ces. 732-706-5313, after 6 pm running DOS/WINDOWS. Design, light blue, plus 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick a newborn. We will provide a PROFESSIONALS” Call Robert 732-238-6779 matching side chair. Only 1 BUYING CAMERAS 732-257-8637 loving home & a secure future AT ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS year ofd, Like new. Paid And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or for your baby. Expenses paid. 1-800-ULTRAX-1 MIDDLETOWN We can help you with Please Call Pat & Joe at Responsible, loving, live-out QuickBooks®.New user $2,500. Asking $1,000. Also whole studio. No polaroid or 068 Photography Nanny wanted to care for our installation or existing user Oak entertainment center. movie. Call 732-928-7811 063b Tutoring 1-800-519-1322 KARAOKE 5 yr. old and 20 month old support and back up. Must sell! Call 732-290-3091 A D O P T IO N : T in y hand to boys. Child care experience. CASH FOR BOOKS ENTERTAINMENT Practical Programs, Inc. SOFA Sleeper, $149. Lamps, Call 732-536-0850 hold, little heart to love and CALL ED 732-821-9781 References & own transporta­ 732-613-9700 mold, at-home mom, gentle tion required. 732-671-7443 2 for $50. Cocktail table, $125. THE DIGITAL GUY Member: QuickBooks® Child’s desk & hutch, $99. ALGEBRA & GEOMETRY dad are we, love of learning, • Old Photos Restored • Professional Advisors Program Table & 2 chairs, $50. Serving High School Math. Certified travel, music, harmony, Grass • Enlargements & Copies • KEYBOARDIST NANNIES HURRY! CONSIGN teacher. Call 732-431-5414 and trees all around, our love Call 732-238-8421 Ed the ONE MAN BAND cart, $50. Call 732-972-6353 Your Women’s & Children’s 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 FOR THE BEST JOBS Quality Clothing & Accessories will surround. Laurie/Lee, Toll Livein/out or After School Care SOFA- 96" Traditional. White- ALGEBRA I & II SAT’S Free. 1-888-417-7272. 046 Firewood beige, crushed velvet. CALL 2ND TURN AROUND Geometry & Basic Skills Need SELECTIVE NANNY Excellent condition. $450.00 help? Feeling frustrated? ADOPTION; Hugs, kisses, lots MAGIC 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. Call 732-238-3670 732-431-7667 Experienced teacher and tutor. of love, lifetime of security Family entertainment with a ______732-432-9500 Call 732-613-9225 await your newborn. Devotea sense of humor. Michael $100. PER CORD WALL UNIT 3 pc. Solid Oak DRUMS! DRUMS! DRUMS! couple, stay home mom. Up­ Gutman 732-792-1760 NORTH BRUNSWICK w/bar, drawers, & adjustable Responsible person needed to OAK & FREE DELIVERY Wanted. Call 732-431-3865 dates/pictures. Expenses paid. CALL 609-208-9115 shelves. Excellent condition. BIO, CHEM, MATH C all Marc & Nikki, care for 2 small children in my Call 732-583-2430, evenings. FISHING TACKLE Collector Certified, guaranteed results. A STORYTIME MAGIC & MORE! home on occasional basis. Wants to buy old rods, reels, Your home. Call 732-780-4428 1 -800-327-2229. Child participation w/puppets COSTUME CHARACTERS for $10. per hour. 732-297-7498 FIREWOOD lures, etc. Call 908-233-1654 ATTENTION LOVERS songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 • Corporate Events • Parties SEASONED 048 General CHEM/BIO/AP BIO Call now! 1-900-285-9077 ext. • Company Picnics OLD BRIDGE - Experienced 732-257-1416 GUNS, swords, military items. A-D.J. GOOD TIM ES Moon Walks/Fun Foods/Games energetic person to care for 2 License NJ/Federal Dealer. In your home. Exp. teacher. 5097. $2.99 per min. Must be Merchandise 18 +. Phoenix, Ariz.Serv-U Weddings, 16’s. 732-225-8342 Bruce Bray/Party Pizazz children 4 & 1 1/2 years old in PREMIUM FIREWOOD Bert 732-821-4949 Call 732-238-0652 1-800-491-2729 our home. Monday & Wednes­ Seasoned « Split • Delivered 1-619-645-8434 ABSOLUTE BLAST Full, 1/2, 1/4, Hoops I BUY OLD CARVED IVORY day, Non-smoker. References. BEDROOM SET 5 pc. 1940’s. HEBREW TUTOR USE YOUR VISA, MEL SA H N ER Call 732-679-2825 after 7pm 732-462-7315 or 609-259-0746 PCS. & OLD OIL PAINTINGS. MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER ALL CHARACTERS Good cond. Best offer. 2 Leave message 732-583-6595 Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep BALLOON SHOW & GAMES One Man Band DJ & Vocals dressers. Gas dryer. Good Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 to pay for your FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE You’ll have it all 609-395-9004 SOUTH BRUNSWICK cond. $125. Call 732-605-0093 Classified^ Ad 732-723-0179 Experienced Nanny needed 047 Furniture HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor 1-800-660-4ADS PARTY MUSIC for 2 adorable girls in our CONCERNED ABO U T offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ hold area. 732-431-8333 ALL CHARACTERS KEYBOARD VOCALIST home. Car a plus. References Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, required. Salary negotiable YOUR HEALTH? ALOE VERA Call 732-495-3928 FREE Health Preventive ANTIQUES Weddings, Anniversaries, based on experience. K-5 ALL SUBJECTS BED-King Extra thick pillow- Catalog. Call 732-901-5040 Birthdays. Judy 732-431-1286 Call 908-313-3265 top mattress, box & frame, new Experienced. Reasonable. BASED SKIN CARE AMAZING MAGIC (please leave message) ■ Dlastic. Cost $1,199. Sell FIREPLACE Smokeless. Your home or mine. Non-Allergenic • • • WITH • • • PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES >0. Call 732-602-9603 White/Black, $125. Reliance WANTED 732-679-8213 20% OFF on 1st order of $25. or more Birthday/Anniversary/Picnics ERIC THE GREAT Fund Raisers, Corporate BED-Queen, premium mat­ Gas Hot Water Heater, 40 gal., 038 Cleaning $125. Call 732-251-6857 MATH, Grades 5-8, ALGEBRA/ Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 tress, box & frame. New in Contents and Estates, GEOM./TRIG. SAT, Cert. Exp., Help Wanted plastic cost $1,000. sell $325. FISH TANKS COMPLETE. Reasonable. 732-972-9380 BARNIE OR PONIES & PETTING Call 732-855-7883 135 gal. $800. 45 gal. $100. Mahogany, French and A LION KING PARTY ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS 30 gal. $50. 20 gal. $25. MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) Call 732-651-3256 BEDROOM FURNITURE- Cert. Math Tutoring Grades 732-251-4240 CREAM RIDGE-Housekeeper Girl’s white, dresser with Call Joan 732-780-0737 All Furnitures. Oriental wanted for Mon., Wed., & Fri. 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry BUBBLES THE CLOWN mirror, 4 drawer chest, night FOR SALE: I have books on Diane 732-294-1707 PONIES 4 PARTIES Must have 3 refs. $10. per stand, desk with hutch & chair. "How to Win" gambling books. Rugs, Porcelain, Oil Magic, balloons 732-446-3131 Horse drawn wagon ride thru hour. Call 609-758-4858 Exc. cond. $700.00 for all. The Art of Winning at Sweep­ MATH- college teacher. Quality your neighborhood. A petting lessons, aII levels, SAT. Im­ Call or write for more information or Fax ZOO too! Call 732-928-3597 732-370-9365 - stakes, Winning Secrets of Paintings, All Antiques http://vAvw.NJYP.comnJKAIITYSYSTI-M.htm Master Sports Bettor, Football, prove, succeed. 732-238-3042 j - p 040 Situations BEDROOM DRESSERS Baseball, Basketball: FREE APPRAISALS Beauty System PRETTY PARTIES Wanted 1 Long Dresser with mirror & 201-863-6249. Box 823, South Amboy, NJ 08879 CELEBRATION Create a Lasting Memory headboard, 1 Armoire. $250. PHYSICS R o se a n m Lyo ns Call 732-257-6327 Call 732-521-2990 NJ Galleries 732-446-Mt) Certified teacher. 25 yrs. exp. LIVING ROOM Reasonable. 732-591-0210 ENTERTAINMENT SINGING TELEGRAMS CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH BEDROOM SET Sofa, loveseat, chair. O ff • (732)721-7709 S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ DJ’s/Video Taping. Jan./Feb. Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet AIDE-17 yrs. exp. Exc. driving. Formica. Light wood grain. white. Coffee Table w/glass • Fax (732) 727-6856 any 4 hrs. $250. 732-721-0892 All occasions. 732-972-3366 Care for elderly. W illing to Trundel twin beds. 5 drawer top. Asking $450. Headboard: cialist, Special Ed Specialist, 54 “ work. Car/ref. 732-290-1446 chest. Exc. cond. $395. Oak. Fits full or queen, $100. WANTED TO BUY English all levels, Math. Call 732-780-4024 Verticals: New in box. Grey, College Essays 732-257-2777 HOME HEALTH AIDE full length, $100. Ladder Certified for elderly or disabled. BEDROOM SET French Racks: for truck or van, asking SAT/PSAT Provincial. Single. Night tbl. Oriental Rugs. Silver. Exp. w/refs. Avail, afternoons $65. Call 732-471-0323 Collections. Old Toys. Private sessions in your & eves. Call 732-888-1467 Dbl. dresser w/mirror att. Ask­ home. Experienced staff di" ing $150. Call 732-566-7295 MOVING Bedroom set, Queen. Jewelry, etc. rected by the College Board’s Kitchen set. Patio set. Leaf Over 40 yrs. old, SAT Software author. We use 041 Resumes BEDROOM SET blower. Riding mower. T.V. & only real tests. Top score Japanese Style, Teak. more! Call 732-431-1962 ANY QUANTITY... lains for 15 years. Score At Office Services Armoire. Triple Dresser. MOVING SALE-Teen furni­ COMPLETE ESTATES - 1-88888-GET-1600 Prayer to St. Jude 2 Night Tables, 2 Lamps, ture, 3 pc. wall unit, piano, ta­ 0h Holy St. Jude, Apostle and 2 Mirrors. ble & chairs. Etc. Call PURCHASED SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise Martyr, great in virtue and rich in WORD PROCESSING Antique brass trim on grades now! 10 yrs. of success miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus 732-780-2211 Pol. Bob Randolph Auctioneer w/kids. 732-617-1192 Christ, faithful Intercessor ol all who Term Papers • Cover Letters everything. invoke your special patronage in time Resumes • Business Reports Excellent condition. NINTENDO 64 Call any time 96 TUTOR OF THE YEAR of need, to you I have recourse from 732-583-9452 and 2 games. $75.00 the depth of my heart and humbly Asking $1,400. Now accepting a select few beg to whom God has given such OAK KITCHEN SET Call 732-613-5085 732-308-3335 new students. Gifted & talented great power to come to my assis­ 042 Antiques Oval table with 2 leaves. PIANO, freezer, black leather MEMBER NJ STATE or any subjects. 732-577-0226 tance. Help me in my present and 4 cushioned chairs on casters. sofa sleeper, end table, bed­ urgent petition. In return. I promise Collectibles room set, fruitwood. Mint cond. SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS to make your name known and cause Perfect condition. SAVE THIS AD. V0U MAY 1 you to be invoked. Asking $300. Call 732-583-9270 Rocker. Mink coat, sz. 8-10. 064 Lost & Found Your prayer will be published in our Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Xmas tree. 732-721-2440 NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! Marys and Glorias. Publication must CABINET - CURIO newspaper in your community. be promised. St. Jude pray for us ANTIQUES Excellent condition. $75.00 who invoke your aid. Amen. This Call 732-727-8874 Novena has never been known to fail. Top prices paid for: Antique CALL CLASSIFIED! AS A PUBLIC SERVICE This Novena must be said for 9 con­ furniture, oriental rugs Cost $29- «-2 E s5£ CHAIRS - DINING WE WILL PUBLISH A accepted. secutive days LM F paintings, jewelry & silver. We 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS Thanks. u purchase entire contents of ROOM RELOCATION SALE AT NO COST estates. Will come to your 4. Custom designed. Silk Custom mirror. Contemp. wall TO A PERSON home. Call 908-862-0200 Moire. Orthopedically sound unit. Stifel lamps. Drexel WHO CALLS dining room chairs. $150. ea. din.rm. tbl. w/2 181' leaves, tbl. ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 732-303-8785 or pads & 6 chairs. Master bdrm. 1-800-660-4ADS 732-536-6000 ask for Susan T set. Youth bdrm. set. Occa­ F reeh o ld sional furn. Honda lawnmower. FOUND DOG-On 1/31/98, Phone CLUB CHAIR Garden tools. 732-536-5768, near Roosevelt & Rt. 571. Beige, w/arm protectors. New. day and evening.______Female. Black/brown/white A ntique Cost $250. Call 732-303-7292 050 Musical markings. Call 609-426-4209 MC /VISA/DISCOVER# EXP. COCKTAIL, END SHOWCASE Instruments G allery 6 ft. Lighted. Dbl. tiered AND SOFA TABLES w/storage area. 6 glass CONTEMPORARY shelves. Selling asst, dressy PIANOS-ORGANS 065 Pets & Animals Please return form Gray Burl Formica. $500. jewelry & bags. 732-536-5812 with check or money order 732-972-5449 LOTS OF TRADE INS Check One Prayer: TOOL STANDS for bench FROM $250. for $29.00 payable COUCH Must see! Contem- sanders, scroll saws, etc. All Floor Models On Sale D St.Jude Ntevena to Greater Media Newspapers. • 5 ,0 0 0 Sq. F e e t Dorary, neutral. 3 pc. sectional No assembly. $25.00 1-800-453-1001 DOG TRAINING • 1OO dealers ncl. chaise. Great buy. Asking Call 732-264-0325 • Q u a lity A n tiq u e s $600. Call 732-972-6938 CLASSES D Prayer to St. Jude CLASSIFIED • F in e F u r n itu r e VENDING MACHINES 051 Sporting At Canine Athlete DTC. • Estate Jewelry DININGROOM SET- 2 - Bulk, 3 sleeve, Located in Old Bridge. We D Prayer to the Blessed Virgin DEPARTMENT • Collectibles Traditional Cherry, 3 leaves, ,100.00per. 1-8 column, Equipment offer evening, Saturday & day­ lighted China & buffet. Asking Greater Media Newspapers Freehold Antique G allery $200.00. Call 732-679-4662 time classes, Puppy K thru 95. Call 732-577-9758 □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit P.O. Box 1080 21 West Main Street WATER SOFTENER advanced and agility. New Freehold DINING ROOM TABLE Kenmore. Never used. NORDIC TRACK classes starting late January & East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 732-462-7900 with 4 chairs. Walnut. New, $466. Asking, $250. The Achiever. Like New. every month thereafter. Please Open 7 Days a Week • Free Parking $300. Call 732-390-0907 Call 732-398-0065 Asking $300. Call 732-727-6273 call 732-521-1923 for info. 5 4 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11,1998

B usiness S e rvice D ire cto ry _ . . . •»Air/Heat Air/Heat • Chimney Service • • FencingFencing • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Windows CALL • Alarms • Cleaning • Floors • Painting/W allpapering • Appliance Repair • Closets • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating W e H o n o r 1 -800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving Decorating • Glass • Pool Care Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Building/Remodeling • Electrical • Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters • Carpet Care • Exterminators • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING BUILDING/REMODELING ELECTRICALPAINTING/WALLPAPERING B&C Masonry BECKET RICH STERN'S Michael J. Byra NEMCO General Contracting C a ll O ur CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. Electrical Contractors Inc. ELECTRIC JACK Wttenmofias Specialists • Kitchens • Baths 18 Yrs. 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FREEHOLD Here Free Est. Call lan 732-367-6446 A&M Building BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? THE GRAND MASTER M f i f P and Remodeling HANDYMAN r - r - r i * 19 years experience FAINTING fif „ • Vinyl Siding, • Professional, HANDYMAN N e i g h b o r Soffits & Trim • Additions POWERWASHING Conscientious & S o n • Replacement • Add a Level Reliable, Courteous Service Interior/Exterior Windows, Bows, Bays • Bathrooms TOTAL Service Windows & Doors • Professional • Decks • Roofing • Basements • Home Repairs & Powerwashing Wallpapering Residential/Commercial IMPROVEMENT Investment Property • Carpentry • Interior • Decks Improvements • Interiors Exterior Quality Service • Exterior • Patio Doors • Kitchens CORP. Maintenance Painting Over 20 Years • Garage Doors • Siding HOME Anything & Everything..... Small Jobs My Specialty • Home Improvements References available & Openers • Windows • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL Just Ask! • Storm Screen Doors • DORMERS • BATHROOMS. ETC. 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100% FINANCING RICHARD KAPLAN BATHROOMS PAINTING w ith S tu lv CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. AVAILABLE Interior/Exterior 732-566-3238 WORN? *2,595°° up to 5x8 a. m m m . t w d Home Improvements - You Don’t Need a commercial/residential New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS FAUX FINISHING J 3 • WALLPAPERING You name it we do I I I Buy Direct from Complete Countertop Tub areas retiled WALLPAPERING J O ! •DECORATIVE Renovations/Additions Manufacturer. Small repair work OK Affordable Prices S » F|NISHES Painting Interior/Exterior Custom Designed Fully Insured - References • INTERIOR & Installation PAINTING We cater to all your needs CARLO CONST. POWERWASHING “Professional Building & remodeling Company” Included. • Commercial/Residential FieeEsl.35yis.exp. Ivan Free Estimates Insured Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights C o n t e na t p r a Fully Insured Free Estimates Deal Direct 732-846-9893 732-842-7154 Lenni Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors D esigns,i g n s , Inc. Custom Work-A Specialty 732-937-4696 • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering 732-577-6 8 1 5 SS 732-721-2894 X 732-545-0516 732-928-0480 Cindy

r e m m a n KITCHEN! KINGS TILE NEIGHBORHOOD A R T L I 0 T T I Custom Decks Basements Construction Co. C A B I N E T S Installers of PaiHtiHf Additions Skylights TILE & MARBLE Mtmim/SxteUon. Roofing/siding Alterations STRIPPED & I We Also Do STRIPPER “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” Regrouting, TVoUfiafien "ZfoKyiKy WindowVdoors Kitchens/Baths •Wallpaper Removal & CONTRACTING ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS R e c a u lk in g & 732-774-0107 ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION DECKS • PAINTING A ll R e p a ir W o rk Paper Hanging • ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS L IK E N E W 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential 1 0 - 4 0 % O F F • Faux Finishes & Painting •

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PAINTING/WALLPAPERING ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS 075 Ceramic Tile 077 Drywall 080a H a n d y RICHARD K. MOORE ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service Repair/Install S h e e tro c k P e rs o n s THE GUTTERS GUTTERS EXPERTLY Professional_____ WALL _ Painting _ Gil’s CLEANED & FLUSHED DJ ^PARAMETERS* JUST DRYWALL- Taping & BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN onstruction ENTERTAINMENT Finishing. Experienced. No job CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS DOCTOR & Wallpapering C • Repairs • Tree Trims too big or small. Call CARPENTRY, PAINTING, • Paper Hanging •Vinyl Siding Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs KEVIN J.T.’s Drywall. 732-583-7469 • Multi Speck Painting • Chimney Caps For info, call 732-238-0067 TILE, SHEETROCK, ETC. • Wallpaper Removal • Replacement Windows • Seamless Gutters Installed Happy Valentine’s Day SHEETROCK & TAPING Free est. Call 732-238-8387 • P ain ting • Expert Wall •• Interior/Exterior Patio Doors Thank you for 5 years of Li Specializing in small jobs Free Estimate • Fully Insured DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ and Friendship All My Love, CHUCK’S HANDYMAN • Wall Repairs Preparation • Carpentry Free Estimates. 1 -800-640-3969 Same Day Answering Call 1-800-295-4626 KYRA SERVICE - Light hauling, 7 3 2 5 3 6 -9 4 5 1 Owner Operated • Roofing Machine Call back carpentry, closets, painting. - Satisfaction Guaranteed Repairs HAVING AN AFFAIR?? AFFORDABLE Free est. Call 732-671-0539 For Your Free Estimate Fully Insured Free Estimates •TEAR OFF ROOF Gerry Kurry “CALL THE PARTY Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up 078 Electrical PROFESSIONALS” sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 “CALL US LAST!" Free Est. 1-800-542-0145 DON-WELL Established in 1969 732-577-1166 AT ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING “Large or small we do it all” Fully Insured 732-363-2191 732-270-1524 1-800-ULTRAX-1 New installation, repairs, 36 yrs. carpentry experience. 732-671-7768 remodeling. Free estimates. AMP ELECTRICAL - All Fully insured. Free estimates. KARAOKE Electrical repairs / Installations Call Rollie 732-297-4208 John Cherry 732-290-9086 Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C LET ENTERTAINMENT JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 F & R H O M E PMNHNGlWAllPAPat JOC CALL ED 732-821-9781 REMODELING & REPAIRS BEST ELECTRIC IMPROVEMENT-lnter., Exter. C a l l O u r SOMEONE Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Painting, Carpentry. Fully ROOFING & SIDING KEYBOARDIST Over 25 years experience service. Reasonable rates. Insured. Frank 732-787-6526 Specializing in ELSE DO Ed the ONE MAN BAND FREE ESTIMATES FREE est. 732-345-1641 Call 732-324-7983 HANDYMAN- The Home 15 Years of Professional B u s i n e s s All phases of Roofing & Siding THE 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC owner’s Friend. All types of Wall Finishes Beats Most Competitors Prices WORK! NARISI TILE 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 home repairs. Carpentry, MAGIC EXPERT INSTALLATION Landscape lights at low prices. painting, etc.732-780-3509 732-583-7974 Senior Citizen Discounts Family entertainment with a Recessed Tights from $55. WE STOP LEAKS! •Ceramic Tile -Granite -Marble HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & 732-833-9233 &SERVICE sense of humor. Michael Call Joe 732-617-0325 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Small. Very Reasonable. Call Financing Available Gutman 732-792-1760 Lic.#5151. Complete service. for free est. 732-679-5999 “Where Quality, Reliability Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 & Cleanliness Count" MAGIC & MORE! 075a Chimney HANDYPERSON All Work Guaranteed A nVF.RTlSF.RS 7 3 2 -7 3 8 -8 8 4 6 COSTUME CHARACTERS for DRISCOLL ELECTRIC Bath, Kitchens, Tile Work, Call Dennis • Corporate Events • Parties C le a n in g Free Estimates • Fully Insured Residential/Commercial Painting, Wall Papering, Interi­ ' es AvailableReferences Pager #827-9241 • Company Picnics Free Est./lnsured. Lie. #14093 or & Exterior Carpentry. Free Moon Walks/Fun Foods/Games Call 732-739-3512 Estimates. Call 732-591-0593 PLUMBING SPECIAL SERVICES Bruce Bray/Party Pizazz BARON’S CHIMNEY Service No Job too Small!! Just call, 1-800-491-2729 $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL ELDIN ELECTRIC CO. and ask for"Frank". Serving Our Area Caps/Repairs. 908-370-9390 Free Estimates/Insured & HERB Over 20 Years JUM MEL SA H N ER Guaranteed Lic.#12889 ODD JOBS - Can do most Call One Man Band DJ & Vocals Residential/Commercial anything,. No Job Too Small. PLUMBING CHARLES E. CARS You’ll have it all 609-395-9004 076 Cleaning Call 732-332-1216 Call John 732-251-0893 PATTERSON D o m estic JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & 1-800-660-4-ADS PARTY MUSIC pools. Ceiling & attic fans. Plumbing & Heating, LLC KEYBOARD VOCALIST 080b Hom e All Phases of O ver 40 Years BOUGHT Reasonable. Lie \#11363. Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, 732-888-3298 Improvements P lum bing Experience Weddings, Anniversaries, ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS To Advertise Birthdays. Judy 732-431-1286 Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows MARLBORO Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly JRM ELECTRIC N o Job Too 732-462-3356 Your PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 ADDITIONS • BASEMENT AUTO Birthday/Anniversary/Picnics 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 Bonded & Insured BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. Small Sewer & Drain Cleaning Fund Raisers, Corporate Residential & Commercial ANI Const. 732-521-2444 BONNIE’S CLEANING Service R ep airs & R en ovation s WRECKERS B u s in e s s Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. 24 H o u r Em ergency Se rvice Exp. & ref’s. Very spotless 732-525-9770 cleaning. Call 732-316-1320 Concrete, carpentry, roofing & 732-972-7779 No Job Too Sm all PONIES & PETTING H ere ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS much more. FREE estimates. Lie. #9844 Lie. #9530 & 9535 732-591-1400 BRAZILIAN STYLE NAB ELECTRIC Call George 732-238-2257 732-251-4240 Housecleaning. Brazilian cou­ FREE est., Reasonable Rates. ple will clean your home at very Lie. #14123. Call 732-972-5600 BASEMENTS A-Z PONIES 4 PARTIES affordable rates. 732-442-6770 ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY. Borghetti Mechanical P L U M B IN G Horse drawn wagon ride thru Professional. Call 732-607-0712 your neighborhood. A petting BRAZILIAN COUPLE- We RYAN Plumbing & Our B usiness & ZOO too! Call 732-928-3597 clean homes, apts., condos & & H E A T I N G offices. 2 yrs. exp. References. CLOSETS PLUS Heating Services by Lou Guida PRETTY PARTIES Call Kenia 732-324-1694 ELECTRIC CO. Storage solutions for every Service Advertisers Create a Lasting Memory EUROPEAN CLEANING Free Estimates. Insured room. Redesign closets, etc. • Drains Cleaned ■ No jo b too small Call 732-257-6327 Industrial, Commercial Quality shelving. Comm./Res. • Repairs WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH! Residential. Lie. #7134 Free estimates. 732-671-8873 • Renovations ■ Alterations & SINGING TELEGRAMS Residential/Commercial. Exp., Remodeling Get The Job Done. Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet reliable, refs., insured, bonded. 732-525-1011 HOME MAINTENANCE Call 7 Days a w eek All occasions. 732-972-3366 PET CARE TOO! 732-422-0286 All carpentry needs, decks/ ■ Sheet Rock & Tile EXPERIENCED PERSON walkway repairs, tree/yard Nick Borghetti- Will Clean houses. Reason­ work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 LMP #7389 Repaired with To A dvertise, Call 069a P a rty 079b Fencing able Rates. Call 732-525-8628 “ ISLAND REMODELING*** all jobs ■ P la n n in g 732-446-5296 LIC #5816 HOUSECLEANING Kitchens,Baths,Additions,Decks. Bonded & insured 1-800-660-4-ADS SERVICES-Exp., references & Full Line of Cabinet/Counter Free Estimates ;. CallI 732-613-0740 A 1 FENCE INSTALLATIONS Tops. Financing available. 732-251-2343 All types of fence work. Res. 732- 786-1140 CALLIGRAPHY HOUSECLEANING Free est. Call 732-721-4625 By Hand or Computer or 732-727-2740 J&C CONTRACTING 12 years exp. Refs, avail. ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Choices To Fit Every Budg Reason, rates. 732-787-1391 CajlSuze 732-364-3136 ALL your Fence Needs.Repairs, SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS HOUSECLEANING Installed, All types. Free Est. 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 Experienced w/references. Call Dennis 732-946-2280 070a Appliance Call Barbara 732-432-7540 ★ JB A ★ R e p a ir HOUSECLEANING-Experience 079c F lo o r ^CONSTRUCTION* & references. Call Cleides Affordable Prices,Quality Work 732-613-9341 F in is h in g • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks Need A •Siding • Windows • Basements D A V E ’S A P P L IA N C E JEWISH DIVORCED MOTHER Free Est. & Ins. 732-257-9009 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. of 2 school age children will CUSTOM WOOD FLOORS Refrigerators & Major appl. clean & do wash. Great • Sand • Refinish • Decks Done KITCHENS Repair/Installs. 732-363-3356 references. Non-smoker, Free estimates! 732-792-8247 New • Refacing • Countertops honest. Insured. CALL: A GENERAL REMODELING Woman’s Touch 732-634-2805 FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed Still in business after 40 Low Prices, Quality Work years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ 25 Years Experience METICULOUS TOUCH Call 732-542-2274 Cleaning service. Cleaning at ing. Call for free estimate. it’s best. Quality Service- 732-566-8690 ON THE LEVEL CONSTR. DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs Reliable,satisfaction guar. RE-NU FLOOR SANDING Specializing in carpentry Serving Area Since 1972 Insured/bonded. Please call 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 and ceremic tile. F ish tank? Call Pat 732-341-8063 Jeanine 732-257-6266 Call 732-446-5782 SCRAPING & REFINISHING P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ TOTAL HOME installing. Over 30 years exp. IMPROVEMENTS 072 Carpentry CLEAN Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 Call 732-566-2828 HOME CLEANING AT ITS UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 Install., sanding, finishing 081 Lawn Care PERSONAL TOUCH Cleaning Call 732-727-6633 ALL TYPES OF Office, Homes, Condo’s, Apts. Landscaping IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. Available for Party Service & WADE’S HARDWOOD ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 Clean-ups. Good quality. FLOORING - Installations, sanding, refinishing. Quality CUSTOM CARPENTRY Reliable. 5 years experience. A BRANCH INSPECTION Call Jacqueline, 732-617-1211 work at reasonable prices. • STORM CLEAN-UPS • Home Improvements. Quality Call 732-787-5829 craftsmanship at a down to POLISH WOMEN - Best old • Tree/Leaf Removal • earth price! No Job Too Small! fashioned house cleaning. •Limb Pruning/Removal 15 yrs. exp. Free Est. References. 732-826-5713 Free Estimates. F u lly Insured Call Mark 732-363-6754 079d Garage Doors WE SHOW UP! 732-866-1882 RELIABLE HOUSE CLEANING DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Laundry included. Refs, avail. ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree Bathrooms. S & R Home Call 732-262-1533 Res./Comm. A ll phases of Improvements. 732-679-2291 ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. lawn maintenance & landscap­ ing. Storm damage, cleanups, GARAGE DOORS snow removal. FREE est. for 073 C a rp e t ’98 season. Call 732-290-2247 C le a n in g & O PEN ER S ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS, • INSTALL • REPAIRS AFFORDABLE • SERVICE 7 DAYS CUSTOM MADE-Draperies, • REASONABLE • FREE EST. CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE Swags, Pillows, Blinds Etc. Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex Clean-ups, tree removal and AFFORDABLE 732-607-0084 stump grinding CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Call 732-294-7433 Oriental rugs. Repairs, pet 732-615-2301 problems. Call 1 -888-635-1575 076D Demolition A R B O R C A R E E xc a v a tin g 080 Gutters TREE EXPERTS 074 Carpet Install Removal • Pruning • Stumps Repair/Sale Free Estimates. Fully insured Check the Classified Pages. EXCAVATING 732-721-8671 All Types • Large or Small GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs A.J. CARPET- Septic Systems Installed & FREE ESTIMATES MT Installations/Shop-at-Home/ Repaired. Reasonable Rates. Call John 732-251-0893 Y ou’re su re to find Repairs/Restretches Call 732-297-9186 TREE SERVICE Quality for Less Tree Removal NICKS DEMOLITION & 080a H andy Trimming 732-536-4703 RUBBISH REMOVAL P e rs o n s Lot Clearing w h at you’re looking for. Contractors & Homeowners. Stump Grinding * Firewood CARPET REPAIRS Call 732-583-6506 Fully insured. 732-446-2040 We Do The Following: Re-stretching A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES SNOW PLOWING, Lawn Pet Damage Installation 077 Drywall Professional/Very Reasonable Maintenance, Landscaping, We’ll even help you sell Free Estimates • Insured Leaf clean-up. 732-656-1922 Carpet Removal Relay Used Carpet S h e e tro c k Call 732-409-6415 SAME DAY SERVICE ALEX. Engineer & Craftsman. STUMP & BRUSH ish’s outgrown home! Home repair, maintenance, 732-679-6031 ALLAIRE CONTRACTING improvements & odd jobs. LOTS CLEARED Prof. taping & spackling since Call 732-409-6599 Rudy 732-251-5953 JIM’S CARPET- 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 INSTALLATION ALL AROUND HANDYMAN TREES • Trimmed • Removed Sales, cleaning, re-lays, DRYWALL SPECIALIST All Types Of: •Stumps Ground »Wood Chips re-stretches and repairs. Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ Home Repairs/Improvements Reasonable Rates Call 732-495-9483 ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 Call 732-257-1416 Anytime 5 6 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 083 Masonry 084 Moving 085 Odd Jobs 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 110 Autos for Sale Paving Storage Cleanups Wallpapering Wallpapering Wallpapering Wallpapering

CALL CLASSIFIED USE YOUR BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN K ELLY’S PAINTING POPCORN CEILINGS THERE'S SOMETHING FOR BRICK PAVERS VISA, MASTER CARD OR CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Professionally sprayed • Driveways • Patios • Walks PAPERHANGING FOR EVERYONE FOR GREAT BUYS! DISCOVER CARD PAPER REMOVAL With or without glitter • Concrete Work & Retaining KEVIN TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. IN CLASSIFIED Systems b y ..... ALL PAINTING 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Call 732-525-1625 1-800-660-4ADS Happy Valentine's Day CALL CLASSIFIED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Free Estimate. 732-679-2142 D.Power Const. 732-583-2297 Thank you for 5 years of Lo 1-800-660-4ADS A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. Quality Work. Reasonable THE WALL DOCTOR and Friendship All My Love, or 732-254-7979 Rates. Call Mike 732-363-2786 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Custom Paperhanging CHIMNEY REPAIRS "Small move professionals” KYRA Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 732-458-4251 A & J PRO PAINTING prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 BUY CARS FOR $125 732-628-5955 Leave message John Ruskin Lie# PM00748 • A A A • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR A LL P A P E R S WALLPAPER Seized & sold locally by 34 Sutton Dr., Brick POWER WASHING WALLPAPER/PAINTING PAINTING IRS, DEA, FBI DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Affordable Clean-ups. FREE estimates. Fully Insured Call Robert 732-679-7452 Hung with TLC. Patience & Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations FURNITURE HAULING We take away anything. Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 1-800-522-2730 ext. 2730 SERVING ALL AREAS removal. Powerwashing. Free estimates. 732-251-4352 #1 in Furniture Care Any­ Free est. 732-264-2520 732-257-7463 • 732-617-1313 BUSY B’S PAINTING CARS FOR $100 OR BEST where. Full household/partial Int./Ext., Wallpapering Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. OFFER. Seized and auctioned FERNANDO MASONRY- AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS AB TO Z REAL DEAL Insured. John 732-251-0893 move. Lie. PM00276. Fully in­ Basements, garages, attics, Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 by DEA, FBI, IRS. All models, Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, sured. Call Jim 732-905-0997 $399. 3 ROOM SPECIAL 089 Plumbing 4wds, boats, computers and driveway paving, stucco, etc. yards and light hauling, also CREATIVE FAUX Painting- PAINTING Real Estate Specials SAL’S PAINTING Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. more. Your area now! Snow plowing. Fully Insured. Limited Time 0ffer908-618-1532 Sponge • Rag • Marble 1-800-941-8777 x. C198. Free Est. Call 732-446-5877 084a Light Call 732-290-7644 Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 Affordable prices. Free est. 732-390-0103 • 732-521-0537 10 yrs. exp. Call 732-583-7335 MASON will fix & re p a ir steps, Hauling CENTRAL CLEAN UPS- A.T.C. CHEVROLET SS All types of debris removed. ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS LERIO PAINTING PAPERHANGING sidewalks & plasterinc " Excellent Indoor & Outdoor Plumbing & Heating, Inc. MONTE CARLO ’85 reasonable. 732-988- ' Free estimates. 732-438-8684 Painting, Plastering, Taping $13./single roll. 25 years exp. All Your Plumbing Needs New paint, Canary Yellow. Painting. Residential & Mike 732-462-9097 HANDYMAN AND PICKUP commercial. Free estimates. Sheetrock, Paperhanging REASONABLE RATES Edelbrock performance in­ MASONRY - NEW WORK Free Estimates take/exhaust, gear drive, .510 REPAIRS. Refs. Available Hauling, Cleans gutters, ga­ Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 rages, attics, etc. 732-431 -5880 085J Outdoor PHIL POLO & SON 732-536-4954 lift cam. Jet coat headers Call 732-254-0643 Power Eqpt. ACCESSIBLE PAINTING 732-390-8655 Painting & Paperhanging Lie. #9816, Fully Insured w/new free flow exhaust. LIGHT HAULING & RUBBISH Interior/Exterior* Fully Insured Hitchcock susp. 700R4 trans. RICH-WALL REMOVAL. C a ll S ta n Interior Painting/Wallpapering M IK E’S FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 ALAN BLACKBURN w/shift kit. Raceweld mags. 732-297-6135 CONCRETE • MASONRY OUTDOOR POWER Free estimates'. 732-721-2105 PROFESSIONAL SUTKOW SKI’S W ALLS Plumbing/Heating •Much more! $5,500. Residential • Com m ercial EQUIPMENT • Wallpapering • Painting Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ Call 732-671-0418 Over 25 years experience REMOVAL Parts & Service. Snow Blower AL’S PAINTING Painting & Wallpapering Inc. ions. Remodeling. NJ Master CHEVY LUMINA ’95 “Our prompt service Attics, Basements, Debris tune Up Special!! In te rio r & E xte rio r Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. 732-290-1712 Plumbing License #5325 4 dr., V6, p/seat, ABS. MINT means savings for you No Job Too BIG Pick up & Delivery available. GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Polish Hardwork With COND. 37,000 orig. mi. Fully insured * 732-316-2337 Rick 732-251-5953 732-536-2613»Larson Services Free estimate. 732-583-3306 1-800-820-1711 German Precision 732-238-2945 $9,500. Call 732-566-7862 CHRYSLER LE BARON ’86 BACSOKA Auto. Very good cond. New PLUMBING & HEATING brakes & tires. $103,000 miles. $1,300. Call 732-780-6491 Complete Kitchen & Bath CHRYSLER TOWN & Remodeling. Water Heaters. COUNTRY WAGON ’88 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Loaded. Wire wheels. Digital Reasonable Rates. Free Est. dash. 70,000 mi. Exc. cond. License #5628. WE DO IT ALL $2,995. Call 732-905-5712 CALL 732-727-0014 DODGE COLT ’85 Automatic. 4 door. AM/FM. A/C. Runs well. Asking $750. GARDEN STATE Call 732-899-9043 PLUMBING and HEATING WATER HEATERS DODGE DIPLOMAT ’87 REPAIRS & REMODELING 4 Door. V-8, good tires. 1 GEORGE SAHUL JR. owner. 74,000 miles. $2,000. License #5568 or best offer. Call 732-888-1873 DODGE SHADOW ES ’93 732-251-5660 2dr. hatchback. Auto. 6 cyl., a/c, p/b, p/s. AM/FM Cass. TOM’S PLUMBING 58,000 mi. Exc. cond. $5,600. Plumbing & Heating. Water Call 732-446-4706 Heaters, Boilers, Appliances & Gas Grills installed. Small jobs OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing FORD ESCORT Lie. # 9454. Call 732-727-7719 ’92-Blue Hatchback Under 100,000 miles. Excellent running condition. Excellent 091 Roofing Exterior. $2,500. or best offer. Siding 732-634-7857 FORD MUSTANG ’85 Black. A/C. Automatic. Low mileage. ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Runs great. $1300. or best offer. Call 732-494-9143 THE ROOF DOCTOR FORD TAURUS ’91 Auto. 4dr. V o l v o Seals your leaks when you Cranberry. AM/FM cass. Great need protection the most. shape. All power. Orig. owner. Root Repair Specialist $3,500. Call 732-462-6947___ GUTTER CLEANING Free estimates. Fully insured. HONDA CRX ’91 S 7 0 Evans Maint. 1 -800-303-3873 A/C. Auto. Clean. 136,000 hwy. mi. Exc. cond. $4,450. or CARLIN ROOFING best offer. 732-528-8351 CONSTRUCTION - Roofs ISUZU TROOPER SE Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free ’88.5 speed. 1 owner, garaged. Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 New exhaust, radiator, tires. J & R ROOFING & SIDING Good cond. Asking $3,500. UNBEATABLE RATES Call 732-780-6618 Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 MAZDA 626 ES ’94 MICHAEL HANDEL’S Gold Metallic. Leather interior. 6 cyl. Automatic. I' !,! ROOFING & SIDING Fully loaded. Insured. C all 732-833-1335 Power seats, windows, locks. S & R ROOFING & SIDING Moonroof. Anti-lock brakes. Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. AM/FM Cassette. Alloy wheels. FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 37,000 miles. $10,800. WATER TITE ROOFING 732-294-9203 or All phases of home improve­ 732-536-2604 ments. All gutter clean out $45. MAZDA 929 ’88- Silver. Call 732-390-5288 S unroof. 5 speed. All power. AM/FM. 4 dr. Fully loaded. 092 Special $3,500. Call 732-438-9821 Services MERCEDES 450 SE ’76 Fully Loaded All leather, full sized car. CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS Resent work includes Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. engine/trans overhaul, paint, 3 0 yrs. exp. Guaranteed tires, etc. Needs minor work on Workmanship. 732-888-2775 exhaust. Asking $2,500. Call Gene 732-521-3082 PHONE INSTALLATION REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING MITSUBISHI TREDIA LS ’87, 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Tan, 4 dr., Auto, Power win­ Call Ed 732-536-2477 dows, A/C, AM/FM cass., 170,000 mi. Orig. owner. Well maint. $ 1350.00, 732-972-3065 NISSAN SENTRA ’89 White. 4 dr. Auto. A/C. AM/FM Cassette. 99,000 miles. $2,100. Call 732-462-7151 ALTERATIONS - Custom OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Curtains. Dressmaking. LOW SUPREME-’84. 4 dr., full pow­ LOW PRICES! 732-360-9011 er, clean, cruise. Asking / o n g after you buy! $1,100. or best offer. Runs 095G Waterproofing well. Call 732-238-3786

PO N TIAC GRAND AM ’89, White, 2 dr., fully loaded. 69,000 mi. Exc. cond. $2500.00 M R. FIXIT 732-462-9204 Basem ent Waterproofing PONTIAC GRAND AM 1-800-765-2793 ’89. 2 dr., LOADED. Orig. Red owner. Exc. cond. Ask. $3,000., 096a Window or best offer 732-316-2475 SATURN SLI ’93 Treatments Auto. 4 dr. A/C. P/S. P/B. Tilt wheel. Excellent condition. Bank 500. Call 732-257-6043___ ^Vblvo MADE in my home, designed Sales, Leasing, Parts \ Service & Body Shop in your home. Reasonable $ SEIZED CARS Call 732-308-9384 from $175. Porsches,Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your Area. 1 0 0 Cast Newman Springs Road * Red Bank 096b Window Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Washing Ext A- 4730 for current listings. l,MI7 4 1-5886 SEIZED CARS from $175 Porsches, Cadillacs, Just across the street from our form er location DEAN’S CLEANING SERVICE Window cleaning, Screen Chevys, BMW’s,Corvettes. cleaning & repair. Gutter Also Jeeps, 4WD’s Your cleaning & powerwashing. Area. Call 1-800-218-9000 Call 732-679-2064 Ext A-5133 for listings INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 5 7

110 Autos for Sale 112 A utos/Trucks 112 A utos/Trucks 117 Trucks Wanted Wanted Vans CIRCLE INFINITI

SEIZED CARS FROM $175. BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN CASH FOR YOUR CAR OUR ADS GET RESULTS Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS ARTY’S AUTO SALES BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 CALL CLASSIFIED 4WD’s. Your area. Toll free for AAA-CASH PAID current listings/directory. All makes & models. Cash on C A S H PA ID 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-5139. the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 For junk cars, trucks, for ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free recycling. Call anytime Tommy CHEVROLETS 10 Removal of Junk Cars. Dell’s 732-787-5453 P I C K - U P 91 110a Sport $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 ^DONATE YOUR CAR* 4 cyl. Auto. Bedliner. Asking $3,000. Call 732-257-1625 U tility Vehicles ALL SCRAP CARS HERITAGE FOR ______after 4:00 p.m. AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR T H E B L IN D DODGE CARAVAN ’91 Auto. SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Tax Deductible, Free Towing, 6 cyl. A/C. 7 pass. One owner. H & H AUTO WRECKERS Free Phone Card to Donors Good cond. 55,000 mi. Must 732-591-0366 with ad #1109 sell. $5,900. Call 732-828-9420 ADVERTISE YOUR ANTI-POVERTY Foundation 1-80Q-2-DON ATE FORD F150 XL 4 WHEEL DRIVE PLEASE DONATE 97. V8. LOADED. Standard SPORT UTILITY VEHICLE Your car or truck, etc. to feed & JUNK UNWANTED AND trans., extended cab, a/c, p/s, HERE!!!! clothe the poor & homeless of WRECKED AUTOS p/b. 28,000 orig. mi. $17,800. CALL 1-800-660-4ADS Monmouth & Middlesex County Removed quickly for cash. CALL FOR LIST OF EXTRAS! Same Day FREE Towing JT’s Towing 732-739-9058 732-870-3727 112 A utos/Trucks TAX DEDUCTIBLE TOP $$$ FOR G M C SONOMA SL'95 DOES TH IS G ET Call 732-382-8060 JUNK/USED Cars & Trucks PB/PS, A/C, cass., air bag Wanted 1-800-870-1652 bedliner, locking lid, lowjack CARS/TRUCKS WANTED- RUNNING and 30,000 mi. Gorgeous! $7,000. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Call 732-679-6862 YOUR INTEREST? F O R E X P O R T $100. and UP. Junk Cars TO YO TA PICK-UP 4x4 ’86 A & A ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over Removed. 732-238-9481 Extracab turbo. Auto. Sunroof. All autos/trucks accepted. Any dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & WE BUY JUNK CARS- Fully loaded. 109,000 mi. Orig. 0 % F inancing O n M l N ew *98130s! cond. We pay the most cash! bank payoffs OK. Cash at Marlboro Auto Wreckers owner. $4,400. or best offer. 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 your door. Call 732-462-5017 732-591-1400 Call 732-727-5028___

DENIS DiFEO'S & LAWRENCE lANNACCONE’S COAST © H O N D A .

'9 8 H O N D A '9 8 HONDA A C C O R D L X CIVIC DX COUPE N ew 1998In fin iti 130 SO M ONEY DOW N! 40 IN-STOCK AT *16,856 *12,995 SIM ILAR SAVINGS! 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass., I c&\/c 1 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo, I qawc 4-Dr, Lthr, 190HP 6-Cyl Eng, Auto Trans, P/ABS p/winds/lks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, I aAVt a/c, t/gls, rw def, bucket seats, sport mirrs, all I aMV c Ducket seats, sport mirrs. VIN WA047343, ®1RPQ ssn stl bid rads. VIN WL039073, Stk #4886, $1 1 Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Central Stk #4737, MSRP $18,685. I 1 MSRP $14,175. I Locking, P/Windows, Tilt, Cruise, Anti-Theft System, Keyless Entry, Bose AM/FM Stereo WE SELL & SERVICE" Cass/CD Player, Alloy Whls, Sun Roof, T/Glass PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS ^PRE-OWNED ACURAS and More! VIN#WT609197. MSRP:. $30,695 39 M ONTH LEASE

* 8 7 B M W * 8 9 A C U R A ' 9 0 H O N D A ‘ 9 2 H O N D A * 9 5 H O N D A INCREDIBLE W INTER 3 2 5 L E G E N D " L " ACCORD CIVIC C IV IC L X Auto, 2 door, 4 cyl, p/s, 4 dr, auto, 4-cyl, p/s, 4 dr, auto, 4-cyl, p/s, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, 4 door, 5-spd man, 4 p/b, am/fm cass, p/b, am/fm cass, p/b, am/fm cass, p/win, p/b, am/fm cass, cyl, p/s, p/b. am/fm CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON a/c, t/gls, rw def, p/winds/lks, a/c, t/gls, p/win/Iks, a/c, t/gls, rw p/winds/lks, a/c. t/gls, cass. a/c, t/gls, r/def. bucket seats, sport r/def, bkt sts, spt mirrs, def, leather int, sport r/def, bkt sts, spt mirrs, bkt sts, spt mirrs, ali mirrs, all ssn stl bltd all ssn stl bltd radls, VIN ssn stl bltd radls. VIN A LL N EW IN FIN ITI’S! alum whls, VIN mirrs, sun roof. VIN rads. VIN LA139489, H1687335, Stk #1233. KC030673, Stk #1242. Stk #1253 . 84,305 NL023377, Stk #1232. SL042092, Stk #1228. 116,973 miles. 127,300 miles. miles. 50,990 miles. 76,353 miles. *4,995 $5f895 $6f995 $7,995 $8,495 C a l l F o r Incredible Low

' 9 5 H O N D A ' 9 5 H O N D A ' 9 6 H O N D A ' 9 6 H O N D A ' 9 5 H O N D A C IV IC E X C IV IC D X CIVIC A C C O R D L X A C C O R D E X 1 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, Auto, 4 door, 4 cyl, p/s, Auto, 4 cyl, am/fm 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 1 1 p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/b, am/fm/cd, a/c, cass, p/winds, p/Iks, am/fm cass, p/winds/lks, am/fm cass, p/winds/lks, 1 a/c, t/gls, rw del, t/whl, 1 p/winds/lks, a/c, t/gls, rw t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, spt a/c, tilt wheel, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, 1 1 def, sport mirrs, elect. cruise, bucket seats, sport spt mirrs, sun roof, alloy 1 mirrs, alloy whls, VIN cruise control. VIN 1 sun roof, all ssn stl bltd mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rads, whls. VIN SA150136, 1 I rads, alloy whls. VIN SH563047, Stk #1153. TL0Q0880, 18,863 VIN TA096859, Stk #1129. Stk #1234. 34,348 1 28,890 miles. SH502313, 38,000 miles. 14,834 miles. miles. miles. *11,995 *12,495 *13,900 $15f450 $15,495

'97 NISSAN ' 9 5 H O N D A ' 9 6 H O N D A ' 9 4 A C U R A ' 9 5 L E X U S M A X I M A C X E O D Y S S E Y E X ODYSSEY L E G E N D G S LS 4 0 0 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, Mini van, auto, 4 cyl, Mini van, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, Auto, 4 door, 6 cyl, p/s, Auto, V8. p/s/b. am/fm/cd, 1 p/b, am/fm cass, pAv/lk/trk/ant, p/sts. keyless ent. 1 am/fm cass, p/wind/Iks, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls. r/del, cruise, Loaded, 1 a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, p/wind/Iks, a/c, t/gls, p/winds/lks, a/c, t/gls, p/winds/lks/seats, a/c, Bal. fact. war. 6 yr/70,000 mi. 39 1 cruise, bucket seats, sport r/def, bt sts, spt mirrs, r/def, bkt sts, spt mirrs, t/gls, r/def, leatli int, mo. lease. $2000 down. $507 1st 1 remote mirrs, sun roof, pyt. $500 sec. dep. $495 bank 1 mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rads, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN alloy whls. VIN fee. $19,773 total pyts. $22,183 1 alloy whls, VIN VT813228, SG020478. Stk #1245. TC006289, Stk #1235. res. 12,000 mi yr. 20? thereafter. 1 RC000894, Stk #1249. VIN S0001358, Stk #1119. 1 Stk #1075.12,271 miles. 24,492 miles. 24,015 miles. 44,963 miles. 30.300 mi. 1*18,400 *18,495 *18,995 *21,995 *507 c |

DENIS DIFEO’s & W W W . C O B S t h O H d B C O H l LAURENCE lANNACCONE’S VVVVIVJI>Ufl-w n 1 M onm outh and Ocean Counties Exclusive Infiniti Dealer COAST HONDA ALLENWOOD- fy^m nn RD.nn _ _ __ 300 ROUTE 36 « WEST LONG BRANCH,HJ »(732) 389-1200 1 WALL TOW NSHIP 9 7 4 - 2 2 1 1 5 tSubject to primary lender approval on new '98130's only. Based on 39 month closed end lease. Total due ot Lease NEW SALE HOURS: MON. - THURS. 9-9, FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-6 inception $1249... ($0 down, $400 ref sec dep, $450 acquisition fee + 1st month payment). Total of lease payments: Prices in this ad include all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. Financing and leasing subject to approval by primary $15,561 +tax. 12,000 mi/yr, excess mi. @ .15C thereafter. Residual value: $19,337.85 Price(s) indude(s) all costs lender. See your dealer lor further intormation. to be paid by o consumer except for licensing costs, reg fees & taxes. Not resp for typos. Avail thru 2/28/98. ?}■} f T'zC Vl-z 5 8 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998

PINE BELT

...By getting you the most car for your money. ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. 3y giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. 3y offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. u Outside the k Freehold, We Lease > Manalapan, . Every Make And Model ^ Marlboro area Sedan, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, abs brakes, power windows, power door locks, dual CALL FOR A r a National Vehicle airbags, remote keyless entry, floor mats, aluminum wheels, splash ^1-800-81 LEASE!' NVLA Leasing Association guards, AM/FM stereo cassette. Vin#W7206503. Stk#592W. MSRP: FREE CUSTOM QUOTE a $21,894. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

GSP EXITS 90N & 9 1 S SUBARU BETWEEN LAKEWOOD & BRICK ALL-WHEEL STRIVING TO BE THE B EST!!! DRIVE safetythe ultimate feature A 9 0 1 - 3 6 0 0 (7 3 2 ) 4 4 6 - 5 2 0 0

Total Luxury On Any Terrain New 1998 Infiniti QX4 New 1998 Infiniti 1-30

Starting j per mo. A i t 39 < d 1399 mos. $3 9 9 1st Month Payment $5 0 0 Cap Cost Reduction $4 5 0 Bank Fee $4 0 0 Security Deposit * 1 , 7 4 9 Due at inception

4 WHEEL DRIVE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE %APR FINANCING available on 1-30’s Infiniti Certified Pre-Owned Collection 1997 1997 1996 1995 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1993.5 1991 I-30T J-30T 1-30 G-20 Q 45A J-30T J-30 J-30T J-30T G-20T G-20 ___ M-30 Lt Platinum/ Ivory Quartz/ Crimson Peari! Black Emerald/ Crimson Pearl/ Black Emerald! Beige Pebble/ Ivory Quartz/ Silver Crystal/ Silver Crystal/ Deep Blue Black Beige Leather, Beige Leather, Beige Leather. Beige Leather, Roino I author Beige Leather, Beige Leather. Beige Leather, Grey Leather. Black Leather, Sapphire/ « R7i m; or « ci/tmi' - *.. -■ Obsidian/Beige cioo no -me 000 37526m OQ'iottmi 00Jin rr>; 00 tzn AROl'i mi Beige Cloth. Cloth. 39,555 mi. 39,555 mi. ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M0770,00() MI. or 84 M0./l00,000 MILE WARRANTY! OTHER PRE-OWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY R a y C a t e n a There really is a Difference. 900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817

I N I I www.raycatena.com ^ I n f i n i t i (732) 603-9600 visit our internet site Price incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes,axes, licensing & registration. fQX4: VIN #WW029308, Equipped with: 6 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c,. ttft 1-30: VIN #WT614869, Equippeited with: Auto trans, 6

JVWS® GM Certified /9 9 ? POflJ] USED VEHICLES :"V S£SM®"W , tin t ft'S&aiSSSiext: . mt:ss f si s a a s t a e

$ * 0 , 9 0 0 iftsdoj t P/s, i :SS«W/S/'tff anvfin P ^ ' s Pass, ma(s r^ £ 5 ’^ V7WW8' ‘ w s a s a s ?ray. mtwue'st s m/fes. $ § 19,922 I 9 9 7 M r c = = = = ^ < ' ^ p*,c

fffi exf; 9reen a|um whkb$'-!<,em u , P/seats, Pass, tim ^ r y Q0Au^ ^5,992 ! 2 m 1997 MERCURY [993 DODGE 1996 CHEVROLET 1996 PONTIAC 1993 BUICK ^ S rS u ier^ SU N FIRE GT LeSABRE CUSTOM MYSTIQUE GS CARAVAN CORSICA LeSABRE CUSTOM 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I I 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I I 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, am/fm 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto od, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm I I Van, 4 cyl. auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st„ fab/int., I st/cass, fab/int, p/s, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, I st w/CD, fab/int, moon/rt, buckets, rec/seats, console, st/cass, 1ab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, st/cass, lab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, I buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def., bd/side md, intermit I r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bsm, tint, intermit wipers, air bag I gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bsm, tint, cruise, int. p/d/l, p/mir, bsm, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. wipers, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bsm, tint, cruise, int. wipers, air p/d/l. p/mir, bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr. pm strip, [ wipers, air bag driver’s side, ext. white, int. red, Stk I driver’s side, ext: blue, int: blue. Stk. #3371, VIN f wipers, tilt, alum wh, air bag's driver & pass, ext: white, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air bag driver's side, ext: red, int: red, bag's driver & pass, ext: white, int: tan. Stk. #765, VIN intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, driver & pass air bags, #634, VIN #PR214034,49,700 miles. #TY292213, mt: gray. Stk. #3523. VIN #77518798. 20.316 miles. low miles, Stk. #3519, VIN #PH488362, 21,554 miles. #VK611888, 13,044 miles. ext: silver, int: gray. Stk. #3508. Vin #SH4395/7, 1 25,160 miles. 38.995 miles.

*9.9981*10.9951*11.495 *11,39511*12,3951*15.995

1997 MERCURY 1 9 9 5 FORD 1995 LINCOLN 1 9 9 6 GM C 1 9 9 6 FORD *1997 LINCOLN TOWN VILLAGER GS BRONCO XLT CONTINENTAL JIM M Y SLT EXPLORER XLT 4X 41 GAR SIGNATURE I Van, 6 cyl, auto od, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass I I 2 dr., 4W0, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, I r, 8 cyl. auto od, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/lm st/cass, I 4WD, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto od, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/lm si I 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto od, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I I 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto od, p/s, p/b. anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass. w/CD 6 pack, fab/int., p/s, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, I am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, Her/int. moon/rf, p/seats, p/mir, cruise, int wipers, buck- I lea/int, p/sts, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, I lea/int, moon roof, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. p/mir, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, r/def. bd/side md, p/tr. dig dash, rec/seats. p/w. tint, con- I I p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe/wash, cruise, rf rack, intermit gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf I bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, intermit int. wipers, tilt, alum whls., air bag’s driver & pass, low I intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, air bag driver’s side, ext: . p/d/l. pm strip, alum wh. driver & pass air Bags, keyless I I wipers, tilt, alum whls., air bag’s driver & pass. GM CERTIFIED ext: rack, sec sys, pin stripe, intermit wipers, tilt, alum whls., f wipers, mats, tilt, alum whls., air bag's driver & miles, ext: green, int: tan, Stk #742^ Vin #VDJ31861. | red, int: gray, Stk. #706, door entry, ext: silver, int: blue. Stk #610 VIN #SY743093. I 1 D'ack. in: gray. Slk #3422, Vin #12500609. 36,686 miles. GM air bag's driver & pass, keyless door entry, ext: champ, int: I ------.s door entry, ext: — "" 8,343 miles. MERCURY QUALITY CERTIFIED 23,822 miles. LINCOLN ASSURED CERTIFIED I CERTIFIED --- tan. Stk. #812, — 53781, low Miles, | VIN #SLC13003. Vin #TYA16773, 14,027 miles. 40,715 26,902 miles. miles.

1 7 Q Q E | $ 1 0 Q Q S A m #2r 2r 111# *20,8001*20,995

'94 MERCURY 9 3 M E R C U R Y '94 PONTIAC ' 9 4 B U IC K '91 PLYMOUTH '95 PONTIAC 93 DODGE GRAND '9 5 FO R D '9 7 B U IC K S A B L E G S SABLE GS WAGON GRAND PRIX SE CENTURY V O Y A G E R L E GRAND AM SE C A R A VA N S E TA U R U S G L SKYLARK CUSTOM Van, cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, 61i cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c,. Wag, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, anVfm st/cass, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm 6 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/tm st/cass, Van, cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, dr, cyl,, auto., od, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/lm fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, 6 2 6 fab/int, fp/seats, ..... rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side fab/int. rec/seats, gauges, r/del. p/w. p/d/l. bd/side ml, tint, st, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, lab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, st/cass, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/w, p/a/, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, p/mlr, bd/sidetd/side md, tint, cruise, int. vwipers, tilt, alum md, tint, cruise, rt rack, pin stripe, int. wipers, tilt, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag driver's side, ext: leal, intgray, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, tilt, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin stripe, int wipers, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, bd/side/md tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, driver's bd/side md. tint, cruise, int. wipers, mats, lilt, alu. | wh, ext: green, int: gray, air bags driver & pass. side. alum wh, airbag's driver & pass, ext: blue, int: blue, Stk. #818. VIN #RF200655,55,344 mite. air bag drivers side, ext: beige, int: tan, Stk. cruise, p/tr, rt tack, int. wipets, tilt, ext: black, int: tilt, alum whls, airbag driver's side, ext: green, int: tan, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, ext: blue, int gray, Stk. side & pass ait bags keyless door entry, ext: mocha, gray, Stk. #672, Vin #MR121837,57,820 miles. whls, air baa driver's & pass. ONLY 4125 miles! ext: Stk...... #840,0, VIN IRA641401,71,146 miles. Stk. #802, VIN #PA631517,78,765 miles, #3512, VIN #R6439316,45,339 miles. Stk. #3567, VIN #SC837946,45,033 mite. #669, Vin #PX768577,55,852 miles. int tan, Stk. #3304, Vin #SA134216,42,509 miles. red. int tan, Stl #3582, VIN IVW39227,4,125 mils. | $ 6 . 9 9 5 7 . 4 9 5 4 . * 7 , 9 9 5 4 , * 8 , 4 9 5 4 b $8 , 9 9 5 * 8 , 9 9 5 j i * 1 0 , 9 9 5 j * 1 0 , 9 9 5 . * 1 1 , 9 9 5 9 7 P O N TIA C '96 PONTIAC * *97 OLDS CUTLASS r '97 MERCURY * * 9 5 B U IC K '97 BUICK “ r '97 BUICK * 93 CHEVROLET^ r 97 MERCURY ' G R A N D A M S E GRAND PRIX SE S U P R E M E S L S A B L E G S PARK AVENUE CENTURY CUSTOM LESABRE CUSTOM SUBURBAN GRAND MARQUIS LS I 4 dr. 4 cyl., auto, p/s, anti-lock plb, a/c, am/lm sVcass. 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto., p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 ili, 6 cyl., auto o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/lm sVcass, 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto o/d, p/s, anti to p/b, a/c, am/lm 4 dr, 6 o/l, auto., a/d, p/s, p/b antito, a/c, am/lm 4 dr, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/lm st/cass, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/antHock brakes, a/c, 4 dr., 8 cyl, auto, c . !c, am/lm fab/int. buckets, p/seats, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/del, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, lab/int. p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, st/cass, lea/int, p/seals, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, am/fm st/cass, fab int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, st/cass, tab/int, p/s ec/seats, gauges, r/det, pAv. p/i/l, bd side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt a bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bd/side md, tint cruise, p/tr, pin stripe, int, wipers, p/ant. P/d/l. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, till, p/mir, bd/side md, tint cruise, p/tr pin strip, int. wipers, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag’s r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, be md, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin alum wh, air bag's driver & pass, ext: white, int: gray. wipers, till, air bags driver & pass, ext: white, int: md, tint, crufse, rf rack, int. wipers, tilt, m wh, air bag's driver & , ir bafl’.s driver & pass, ext: white, int blue, Slk. #3262, bag driver's & pass, ext: green, int: gray. Stk. lilt, alum wh, air bag's driver & pass, low miles, ext: tan, int: mats, p/ant, tilt, alu. whls, air bag’s driver & pass, ext: driver & pass, ext: burg, int: gray, Stk #3474, VIN alum wh, ext: rose, int: tan, Stk. #3480, VIN #VC703293,24,616 miles. #3370, VIN #TF249265,20,196 miles. tan. Stk. #3558, VIN #VF324385,22,743 miles, Stk. #834, VIN #VA6635435,11,613 miles. beige, int tan, Stk #3583, VIN #SH61346t. 42,377 mite. burg, Stk. #3203, Vin #VH434599,31,178 miles. ext: tan, int: tan, Stk. #V1427255.15 280 miles. GM CERTIFIED VIN IPJ332638.66,601 miles. miles. $ 1 3 . 4 9 5 1 3 , 7 9 5 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 *18,995 *19,995

BUICK § LINCOLN PONTIAC GMC ROUTE 3 5 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 1 1 7 TRUCK,

VEHICLE HISTORY B C a r fa x THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. Va \ RESEARCHED BY Vehicle History Service PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. 60 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 975m,VN:S255, Stk#2193 SE235857, : VIN mi, 29,705 bank fee due at inception, $12,000 mi./yr. 150 over. TOP: Laredo $8218, Sport $6273 Sport $8218, Laredo TOP: over. 150 mi./yr. $12,000 inception, at due fee bank 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, p/locks/win, a/c, pb, ps, auto, cyl, 6 Prices include all cost to be paid by consum er except license, registration, and tax. Single payment lease prices based on 24 mo. closed end leases $0 DOW N plus $495 $495 plus N DOW $0 leases end closed mo. 24 on based prices lease payment Single tax. and registration, license, except er consum by paid be to cost all include Prices am/fm stereo, cloth int., 48,626 mi., 48,626 int., cloth am/fmstereo, lurulj,?/ 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, 26,146 mi., a/c,26,146 pb,ps, auto, cyl, 4 cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo w/cass., w/cass., stereo AM/FM tilt, cruise, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, roof rack, rack, roof a/c,pb,ps, auto, cyl, 4 I: R934 Stk#1862 PR193314, VIN: VIN: TK519320, Stk#2229 TK519320, VIN: NG IN R B E S 9 9 9 , 1 1 $ VOYAGER 9 9 9 , 8 $ 0 0 9 , 7 $ t e l z a H - 5 3 e t u o R 93 PLYMOUTH 1993 1995 CHRYSLER 1995 1996 HONDA 1996 CIVIC 6 cyl,auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/seats/locks/win, int. wprs., cruise, tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass., am/fmstereo tilt, cruise, wprs., 28,266 mi., VIN: SN582361, Stk#1936 SN582361, mi.,VIN: 28,266 y,at, s b /,plcswn int. a/c,p/locks/win, pb, ps, auto, cyl, 6 wprs., cruise,CDplayer, tilt, 47,639 mi., 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, 31,586 mi., a/c, pb,31,586 ps, auto, cyl, 6 I: A650 Stk#2249 RA161510, VIN: 9 9 6 , 2 1 $ 0 0 6 , 0 1 $ I: RH325364,Stk#2238 VIN: ACCORDDX 5 0 0 , 0 $ RRUS U R IR C 1995 CHRYSLER 1995 1994CHRYSLER 1994 HONDA 1994 S H L 6auto, cyl,ps,pb, a/c, p/locks/win, int.wprs., 6 cyl,auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, int. wprs., cruise, tilt,am/fm stereo w/cass., 70,478 mi., wprs., cruise, tilt, CD player, p-sunroof, player, CD tilt, cruise, wprs., 50,010 mi., VIN: R0158771, Stk#2278 R0158771, VIN: mi., 50,010 int. a/c, pb,p/locks/win, ps, auto, cyl, 6 cruise, tilt, am/fm tilt, cruise, w/cass., stereo int.,cloth 490m. I: SC759694,Stk#2178 34,930mi., VIN: GRAND CHEROKEE * D I P E R T N I 5 9 3 , 6 $ I: RF273323,VIN: Stk#2262 0 0 8 , 8 1 $ RUNNER 4 5 7 9 , 6 1 $ 1994DODGE 1994 TOYOTA 1994 1995 JEEP I fi Pre-Owned e n w O - e r P d ie if t r e C FREE -1st year lube, , e b u l r d a a e o y r y e t s r n 1 - t a o n e i E M y o E 1 e p I i l R V E I F 5 E — 3 0 E 1 R 0 F 3 — e / v y i a s D n e 3 t — x . f — 3 Month/3000 mile e l i m 0 0 0 3 / h t n o M 3 — . y t . n e a c r r n a a t w s i s n i s a a l r i t o e r d e i s w o p . k c e h c y t o . f y a c i s l o n P o i k t c c a e B p s n i cl m a r g o r P le ic h e V & r e t l i f 0 0 0 5 - 4 6 2 -

wprs., cruise, tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass., am/fmstereo tilt, cruise, wprs., 19,800 mi., VIN: VH664886, Stk#2285 VH664886, mi.,VIN: 19,800 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, int. a/c,pb,p/locks/win, ps, auto, cyl, 6 p/locks/win, a/c, pb, ps, auto, cyl, 6 am/fm stereo w/cass.,Prime TimeConversion, 6cyl, auto, ps,pb, a/c, p/locks/win, cruise, tilt, 2 5 0 CONVERSION VAN CONVERSION 0 5 2 34,460mi., RK167036, VIN: Stk#2310 cruise, tilt, 54,100 mi., VIN: mi., 54,100 tilt, cruise, 5 0 0 , 2 1 $ 1608 Stk#1896 R1462078, 5 0 0 , 3 1 $ 0 9 8 , 8 $ L A G E R INTREPID 1994BUICK 1997DODGE 1994 DODGE 4 cyl,5 spd,ps, pb, a/c, am/fm stereo w/cass., w/cass., 22,875 mi., VIN: YD173605, YD173605, mi.,VIN: 22,875 w/cass., am/fm stereo w/cass., 56,544 mi„ VIN: VIN: mi„ 56,544 w/cass., am/fmstereo 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, am/fm stereo a/c, pb,am/fmstereo ps, auto, cyl, 4 4 cyl, 5 spd, ps, pb, a/c, roof rack, roof a/c, pb, ps, spd, 5 cyl, 4 RANGER SLT PICK UP PICK SLT RANGER 17,250 mi., RTA96426,RIN: Stk#2311 5 0 3 , 0 $ SD525854, Stk.#2312 SD525854, 0 0 0 , 5 $ 1 9 9 7P L Y M O U T H 9 9 9 , 7 $ 1 9 9 5P L Y M O U T H N O E N N O E N Stk#2026 1994 FORD1994 wprs., cruise, tilt, alloy whls, am/fm whls, tilt, alloy stereo wprs.,cruise, 6 cyJ,ps,auto,pb, a/c, p/locks/win, int. w/cass., leather int.,mi.,69,455 w/cass.,leather VIN: TOWNCOUNTRY & credit, bad credit andbankruptcy Wewill arrange financingeven if 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 3 - 6 3 4 3 buyers.No cosignersneeded. before. Loans available for no youhave been turned down S M E L B O R P NX240604, Stk#2188 NX240604, 5 9 9 , 9 $ 1 9 9 2C H R Y S L E R IT D E R C j u r W INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 6 1

• 4 d o o r ON 00R HOTTEST VEHICLES! • Auto trans • 6 cylinder • Power steering • Power brakes $4000 OFF EVERY PATHFINDER • Air conditioning • Dual airbags • Bucket seats $3000 OFF EVERY MAXIMA • Keyless entry • Cruise control 1991 NISSAN QUEST GXE • Tilt wheel • Auto trans 1 Keyless entry 1 Cast alum wheels • Tinted glass EVERY VEHICLE DRASTICALLY • 6 cylinder • C ruise ■ Fog lamps New '98 MAXIMA GXE • Power windows • Tilt wheel • Power locks • Power steering > Power antenna • Power mirrors REDDCED DNTIL MON. AT 9PM! • Power brakes • Tint glass ■ AM/FM cassette • P o w e r antenna • A ir c o n d itio n in g • Power mirrors 1 CD player • Rear defroster • Dual airbags • P o w e r w in d o w s 1 Luxury Package * 2 0 2 0 0 • AM/FM cassette • Bucket seats • Power locks ■ 4550 demo miles Buy For: • Vin #WT507979 • Rear heat & air • Power seats ■ Vin #VD831038 • MSRP: $24,517 » Privacy glass • Rear defroster ' M SRP: $27,967

2 0 0 USED VEHICLES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! SPORT UTILITIES, 4X4'S, PICKUPS, VANS, M INIVANS AND OARS!

L a b r i o l a N i s s a n Labriola M otors II Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, NJ 7 4 1 -2 4 3 3 5 Route 3 6 , Eatontown, NJ 5 4 2 - 1 3 0 0 *92 ACCORD EX '9 2 EXPLORER '9 5 2 0 0 SX SE '97 SENTRA OXE '85 GR MARQUIS '8 9 SHADOW ' 8 8 ESCORT ' 9 0 LASER Honda, auto, 4 cylinder, Ford Eddie Bauer, auto, 6 Nissan, auto, 4 cylinder, Nissan, auto, 4 cylinder, Mercury, auto trans, 8 Dodge, auto transmission, Ford, auto trans, 4 cylinder Plymouth, auto trans, 4 P/S/B, air, p/m/w/l/ant, cylinder, P/S/B, air, ABS, P/S/B, air, p/m/w/l, Dual P/S/B, air, p/m/w/l, rear cylinder, p/steering/brakes, 4 cylinder, p/steering/ engine, power steering/ cylinder eng, power keyless entry, rear defr, p/m/w/l/s/ant, rear defr, bckt airbags, bucket seats, defr, Dual airbags, bucket air cond, power mirr/wind/ brakes, air cond, rear defr, brakes, air cond, rear steering/brakes, air cond, bucket sts, sunroof, cruise, sts, sunroof, cruise, leather, sunroof, cruise, tilt, alloy seats, cruise, tilt, AM/FM locks, rr defr, cruise, tilt, bucket seats, cruise, tilt, defroster, bucket seats, rear defr, bucket sts, cruise, tilt, alloy whls, cass, 70,013 alloy whls, cass, 107,878 whls, AM/FM cass, 42,900 stereo cassette, 12,124 AM/FM cass. 107,085 AM/FM cass, 105,407 AM/FM cassette. 128,974 tilt, AM/FM cass. 98,614 miles. Vin #NA225655. miles. Vin #NVA63665. miles. Vin #SC500549. miles. Vin #VC774186. miles. Vin #FX625073. miles. Vin #KN597160. miles. Vin #JW284309. miles. Vin #LE004155.

$ 9 9 9 9 * 1 0 . 9 9 9 * 1 1 . 9 9 9 * 1 2 9 9 9 $ 8 9 9 * 1 4 9 9 * 1 8 9 9 * 2 9 9 9

'9 7 SENTRA XE '95 XE P/U X-CAB ' 9 7 ALTIMA '94 PATHFINDER $! '9 1 CAVALIER '9 2 COROLLA IE '9 2 CAMARO RS '9 1 0 4 5 Nissan, auto, 4 cylinder, Nissan, auto, 6 cylinder, Nissan, auto trans, 4 Nissan, auto, 6 cylinder, Chevy, auto trans, 4 cylinder, Toyota, auto, 4 cylinder, Chevy, 5 speed man trans, Infiniti, auto, 8 cylinder, P/S/B, P/steering/brakes, air, P/S/B, air, power mirrors, cylinder, P/S/B, air, p/m/ P/S/B, air, ABS, p/m/w/l/ant, power steering/brakes, air p/s/b, air cond, power 6 cylinder, power air, ABS, p/m/w/s/l/ant/trunk, rr power mirrors/antenna, Dual airbags, bucket w/l/ant/trunk, rear defr, keyless entry, rr defr, Airbag, cond, power mirrors, rear mirr/wind/lock, rear defr, steering/brakes, rear defr, Airbag, bckt sts, sunroof, Airbag, bucket seats, seats, tilt, alloy wheels, Airbag, bucket seats, cruise, bucket sts, sunroof, cruise, defroster, cruise, tilt, AM/FM Airbag, bucket seats, tint, defroster, cruise, tilt, alloy leather, tint, tilt, cruise, alloy AM/FM cassette. 10,280 AM/FM cassette, 26,559 tilt, AM/FM stereo. 15,428 tilt, alloy whls, cass, 75,119 stereo cass. 67,567 miles. cruise, tilt, alloy whls, cass. whls, AM/FM cass. 70,436 whls, cass, CD player, 82,323 miles. Vin #VC749650. miles. Vin #SC398801. miles. Vin #VC194874. miles. Vin #RW249629. Vin #W7234190. 81,968 miles. Vin #M193942. miles. Vin #NL119795. miles. Vin #MM100954.

* 1 2 . 9 9 9 * 1 2 . 9 9 9 S 1 3 . 9 9 9 * 1 3 . 9 9 9 $ 6 9 9 9 * 7 9 9 9 * 7 9 9 9 * 1 2 9 0 0 ■ 95 6 2 6 ES '9 4 EXPLORER '95 MAXIMA SE ■ 97 MAXIMA ' 9 4 G 2 0 t ■ 9 2 SEVILLE '95 RAMI 500 SLI '9 5 BLAZER LS Mazda, auto, 6 cyl, P/S/B, air, Ford, auto, 5 cylinder, Nissan, auto, 6 cylinder, Nissan, auto, 6 cylinder, Infiniti,- auto, 4 cylinder, P/S/B, ABS, p/m/w/s/l/ant/trunk, Cadillac, auto, 8 cylinder, Dodge 4X4, auto trans, 8 Chevy, auto trans, 6 P/S/B, air, ABS, p/m/w/l, P/S/B, air, p/m/w/s/l/ant/ P/S/B, air, p/m/w/s/l/ant/ air, p/m/w/s/l/ant/trunk, rear p/s/b, air, ABS brakes, cylinder eng, p/s/b, air cond, cylinder, p/s/b, air cond,' keyless entry, rr defr, Airbags, rr defr, Airbag, bucket sts, trunk, keyless entry, Airbags, trunk, rear defr, Airbag, bckt sts, sunroof, cruise, tilt, defr, Airbag, bckt sts, sunroof, p/m/w/s/l/ant, rear defr, p/m/l/ant, Airbag, cruise, tilt p/m/w/l, rear defr, Airbag, cruise, tilt, alloy whls, bckt sts, sunroof, leather, bucket seats, tint, tilt, cruise, leather, cruise, tilt, tint, alloy leather, cruise, tilt, alloy wheel, Airbag, cassette, Tow bucket sts, tilt, cruise, tint, leather, alloy whls, cassette, AM/FM cassette. 59,200 cruise, tilt, alloy whls, cass, AM/FM cassette, 17,576 whls, cassette, CD player, 24,801 miles. Vin #S5329190. miles. Vin #RUA48465. whls, Airbag, cass. 40,995 & Plow Package. 64,472 alloy wheels, cass. 57,300 43,081 miles. Vin #ST023441. miles. Vin #VT813289. 59,642 miles. Vin #RT&2363. miles. Vin #S3689426. miles. Vin #S5374718. miles. Vin #Y6481684. $ l 5 . 9 9 9 $ 1 5 9 9 9 S 1 7 . 9 9 9 * 1 8 . 9 9 9 $ 1 3 . 9 9 9 * 1 3 9 9 9 * 1 6 . 9 9 9 * 1 7 . 9 9 9

PatMinder incl S2000 Factory , . . . $17,593 Pathfinder purch optn avail at lease end, Expect: To Pay Less

______IXIew m an S prings R oad 2 M iles East of Pky Exit 109 RED BAN K * 741-2433 It’s about time everyone had a well-made car Y o u c a n get it loaded e v e n I f

N ew 1998 Dodge DURANGO you’re not. 4 X 4 4 D R . V8, auto, w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, p/locks/win, cruise, tilt, CD play­ er, dual air bags, roof rack, AM/FM Stereo w/cass., tinted 1.8 Litre, 16 Valve, 122 horsepower DOHC 4cyl Engine • 5 speed transmis­ glass, SLT pkg, fog lamps, sion • Power Asst. Brakes • Dual Air VIN: WF106207, Stk #1105, Bags • 60/4,0 Split Folding Rear Seat MSRP: $29,700, $400 Coll Grad Backs • Tinted Glass • No AC • Theft Deterrent System • Rear Defroster • Rebate If Qualified. Stk # 9939 • VIN #V5307160 • Includes $1300 rebate *MSRP $10290

2.0 Litre, 16 Valve, 130 horsepow er D O H C 4cyl Engine • 5 speed* R ear ABS • Pow er Steering & Brakes • Pow er W indow s / locks& O utside M irrors * Split Folding R ear Seats • Slide O ut Dual Cup Holders • Tinted G lass • Tachom eter • Drivers Air Bag and Revolutionary Knee Air Bag • Lum bar 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, AM/FM stereo, r/def, int V8, 5spd, A/C, p/locks/win, cruise, tilt, alloy whls, Support ♦ Digital C lock • N o A C • A M /FM AM/FM stereo w/cass, dual air bags, buckets, cloth wprs, dual air bags, VIN: WR682598, Stk #1166, Stereo w /cass • 24 Hour Roadside int., SLT pkg„ VIN: WS623256, Stk #1060, MSRP: $20,050, $750 Rebate, $400 Coll Grad Assistance • 5 year/ 60,000 m ile Lim ited MSRP:$23,975, $400 Coll Grad Rebate If Qualified. Rebate If Qualified. Drivetrain W arranty • Theft D eterrent System ♦ Stk # 9872 • VIN #V5549181 • LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR Includes $1000 rebate • M SR P $14990.

PER

B U H L E R C S r *

M onm outh C ountys Exclusive K M D e a l e r FIVE STAR D o d g s Customer Care Newman Springs Road Service Quality 131 E. N ew m an Springs Roari Red Bank Dodge Trucks Award Red Rank Garden State Parkway 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0 Exit 109 (732)747-0 0 4 0 Prices Include all costs to lie paid by the consumer except for license, registration and taxes. RAM 1500 38 me., CARAVAN 42 mo. Garden State Parlnnrav Exit 109 dose end leases $0 DOWN 1st payment ret. sec. dep. $485 bank fee due at inception. 12,000 ml./yn. 15c over. TOP: RAM $11,097, Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for license, registration and taxes. © 1998 Mayer & Dunn Advertising. CARAVAN $9,273. © Mayer & Dunn Advertising. r .• 'U firr: r -4 3 3 /3 1 3 3 H 5 :;| INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 6 3

> — « C i r c l e L — CHEVROLET

FREE MAINTENANCE FREE MAINTENANCE 2 Y E A R S ! For 2 Y E A R S ! ------

President’s W eek Long President s W eek Savings On Maiibus S a v in g s O n Venture Minivans E la n tr a s / B la z e r s T ib u ro n s J i * - C K P ic k u n s S o n a ta s I S - IO s A c c e n t s W m m C a m a r a s E la n tra s C a v a lie r s !

NEW ’ 9 8 LUMINA 4 i i ......

1 0 . 9 9 9 1 1 6 , 2 4 9 FOR

4-Dr, Auto Trans, FRWD, 6-Cyl, P/S, P/Brks, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Cloth Bench Seat, P/Lcks, Rr Def, 2-Dr, S-Sp Man Trans w/OD, FRWD, P/S, P/Brks, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Cloth Fr Bckt Seats, P/Winds/Mrrs, Int Wprs, T/Glass, Pin Stripes, AM/FM Ster Cass, Stk#9004, VIN#W9108133. MSRP: $18,455. Elec Trnk Rel, Elec Fuel Inj, Rr Def, Int Wprs, T/Glass, Sport Pkg, Rr Spoiler, Fog Lights, AM/FM Ster Cass, $750 Factory Rebate & $1456 Dealer Disc. Stk#9256, VIN#VU07l 829. MSRP: $16,138. $2000 Factory Rebate & $3139 Dealer Disc.

SPECIAL OFFERS THRU SPECIAL OFFERS THRU PRESIDENT’S DAY! PRESIDENT’S DAY! B U Y N O W ! B U Y N O W ! Over 20 Suburtians Top Dollar For And Tahoes In Stock! Your Itade-ln! Easy to buy...Easier to own.

Over 400 New & Preowned Top Dollar For Professional and Vehicles Available In Stock. Your Trade-In! Courteous Staff!

HURRY IN... F R E E HURRY IN.I i a i FREE WEB ENDS s e r v ic e , SERVICE t'i OFFER ENDS LOANER MONDAY 9PHI! c a r s ! m m m imii CARS! Fam ily O w ned and O perated Since 1946! Se Habla EspanoS "MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWEST HYUNDAI DEALER " Se Habla Espano!

J ' m y 7 L ’H H Y uncm i 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. • SHREWSBURY, NJ 641 SHREW SBURY AVE. • SHREWSBURY, NJ

Q /)A .7d

Price(s) incl(s) all costs to be paid by consumer, except licensing, teg fees & tax. Pictures are illustrative only. Not responsible for Price(s) incl(s) oil costs to be poid by consumer, except licensing, reg fees & tax. Pictures are illustrative only. Not responsible for typos. Ad supersedes previous offers, is coupon...must be presented at time of purchase. Expires Mon 2 /1 6 at 9pm. “ After typos. Ad supersedes previous offers, is coupon...must be presented al time of purchase. Expires Mon 2 /1 6 at 9pm. **After Rebate. tWith scheduled maintenance on new vehicles. ttSee Solesperson for details, some restrictions apply. Rebate. jWith scheduled maintenance on new vehicles. ttSee Solesperson for detoils, some restrictions opply. 6 4 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998

4 dr, 4,61 OHC SEFI 8'cyl, auto trans 4 dr, 5.DL V-8 eng, auto trans w/OD, pwr s t r n jM s , 4 dr, 4 . 6 L E F I 8 cyl, auto trans w/OD, w/OD, pwr strng/brks, AIR, cloth int, wsw AIR, AM/FM cass/CD, pwr moonrf, leath bckts, pw r strng/brks, A IR , front fir m ats, all tires, STK #85000, VIN #WX603271, ovrhd stor con, hi-ser fir con, lug rack, running bids, season bsw tires, leath int, STK MSRP $22,665. Incl $750 owner loyalty trailer low pkg, all 1err tires, Hr mats, STK #89042, #86012, VIN #W Y651065, MSRP reb if qual', $750 manf reb, $1193 , V IN #W UJ24382, M S R P $31,215. Incl. $1275 manf $38,670. Incl. $750 ow ner loyalty reb Woodbridge LM disc & $400 college grad disc, $ 750 owner loyalty reb if qual', $ 400 college 1 7 if qual' & $5,250 W oodbridge LM reb if qual". grad reb if qual” S $4088 Woodbridge LM disc. d is c .

94 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/ABS b/w/l/sts/t/m, AIR, AM/FM cass, alarm, cruise, r def, t/glass, ww tires, 36,609 mi, STK #75147A, VIN IS R 647732. ..$8995 '94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 Eddie Bauer, 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, au to , pwr s/b, AIR, AM/FM cass, dual pwr sts, cruise, sunrf, 34,904 mi, STK K88530A, VIN IR U E S 1299...... $18,995 1 '97 MERCURY TRACER LS 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/b/m, AIR, AM/FM cass, r def, t/gls, bis mldgs, (fs tem entry, 5182 mi, STK I79104B , VIN HVW629265...... 110,995 ’96 FORD MUSTANG GT CONV 2 dr, 8 cyl, 5 spd, pwr s/ABS b/w/l/sts/m/t, AIR, AM/FM cass, alarm, cruise, 26,148 mi, STK #654, VIN IT F 1 5 7 9 5 1...... $18,995 '93 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/ABS b/w/l/sts/t/m/a, AIR, AM/FM cass, CD, alarm, cruise, I/glass, 28,872 mi, STK I86005A , VIN KPR419471.... $12,495 '96 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/bM I/t/m , AIR, AM/FM cass, alarm, r del, t/gls, 18,298 mi, STK I79047A , VIN IT 22 2 0 1 5 8...... $19,795 '94 DODGE G RAND CARAVAN LE 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo tens, pwr s t M s ls /t /m , AIR, cruise, r def, t/gls, bw tires, d/s air bag, 47,522 mi, STK #82128A, VIN IR X 1409 1 2 .,„$ 1 2 ,9 9 5 '94 LIN COLNTOW NCAR CARTIER 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, pwr sfoM /sts/l/a/m , AIR, AM/FM CD, alarm, cruise, sunrf, 46,683 mi, STK #86009A, VIN K R Y 763319...... $19,995 '95 MERCURY GRAND M ARQUIS GS 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr s /tM s ts /l/m , AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, t def, t/glass, 30,241 mi, STK I75128A , VIN#SY637883..... $14,995 '96 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, pwr s/ABS b/w/l/t/m, AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, r def, t/gls, 19,770 mi, STK #647, VIN #TY628636...... $ 2 3 ,9 9 5 1 ’97 FORD MUSTANG CONV 2 dr, 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM cass, 10,552 mi, STK 1657, VIN IV F 129352...... $15,995 '96 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LT 4 dr, 8 cyl, au to , pwr s/b/w/I/sts/t/m/a, AIR, AM /FM CD, alarm, cruise, I/glass, 36,373 mi, STK #88500A, VIN HTJ326338...... $2

Dennis Adam s \A _____

/ V WOODBRIDGE CTR./ !

\ / LINCOLN-MERCURY i

\ v y C / PFEIFFER :j LINCOLN MERCURY JS14f f t \ r f ^ EDISON // 119 Route 184 • Woodbridge, NJ (Hopelawn Section) PZ&7)------I , STATEN f ISLAND. |

TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GSP SOUTH to EXIT 129 - 1 800 32L IN C O L N (1-800-325-4626) Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, You’re Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, Approx. Visit us on thw Worldwide Web At: http://www.dennisadams.com 1/2 Mile. Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST - 1/4 mile on right. Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illus purp only. Not resp for typos. *To qualify for owner loyalty you must have purchased a new, and still own, a 1993 or newer Lincoln or Mercury. “ Must be graduating within the next 6 months or a graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college within the past 24 months to qualify. fSee dealer for details. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear. Sale ends 2/16/98. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 6 5

C H R Y S L E R VlymoutH

RRAND NEW f97 CHRYSLER BRAND NEW '97 CHRYSLER RRAND NEW '97 PLYMOUTH

Dual Air Bags, 4dr, V6, Auto, ps, ABS, am/fm stereo w/cass, Passenger & Drivers Side Sliding Doors, Dual Air Bags, V6, auto, ps, ABS, p/wind/seats/locks/trunk /mirr, tilt, cruise, r/defog, tint, leather buckets w/center front & rear ac, am/fm stereo w/cass, p/wind/locks/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, tint, '97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LX console, delay wipers, fog lights, security system, keyless entry, chrome wheels, cloth interior, delay wipers, vanity mirrors, keyless entry, luggage rack, all 4dr, V6, auto, ps, pb, ao, am/fm stereo w/cass, p/wind/seats all season radials, and MORE! Stock # 7022. VIN # VN552205. MSRP $21,600. season radial tires, and MORE! Stock #7559. VIN:VB442053. MSRP:$25,680. /locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, tint, cloth bucket seats w/center console, delay wipers, dual air bags, all season radial tires, and MORE! Stock #7107. VIN:VH721435. MSRP:$20985 1 7 , 4 2 3 i f m i S A lfi m m m * 3 2 3 CLOSEOUT PR IC IN G OH THESE L A S T '97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LX Dual Air Baas, 4dr, V6, auto, ps, pb, auto ac, am/fm stereo w/cass. p/wind/seats/locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, tint, cloth buckets w/center console, delay wipers, full size spare, keyless entry, travel computer, all season radial tires, and MORE! Stock #7109. VIN:VH721436. MSRP:$22,390. ' 9 7 TOWN & COUNTRY'S

Passenger & Drivers Side Passenger & Drivers Side Sliding Doors, Dual Air Doors, All Wheel Bags, 7 passneger seating, Dual Air Bags, V6: 1 1 8 , 9 9 5 V6, auto, ps, pb, ac, am/fm auto, ps, ABS, ac, anr/fm fn ste re o w /ca ss & CD, stereo w/cass, p/wind p/wind/locks seats/mirr, tilt, ------O R ------/seats/locks/mirr, tilt, cruise, cruise, r/def, tint, cloth r/def, tint, cloth interior, interior, delay wipers, luggage rack, full size spare, '97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LX luggage rack, fog lights, full fog lights, keyless entry, 7 Dual Air Bags, 4dr, V6, auto, ps, pb, auto ac, am/fm stereo w/oass, size spare, keyless entry, passenger seating, a p/wind/seats/locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, tint, cloth interior, delay aluminum wheels, all season radial tires, aluminum wipers, travel computer, keyless entry, all season radial tires, and season radial tires, and wheels, and MORE! Stock MORE! Stock #7145. VIN:VH639476. MSRP:$22,630. MORE! Stock# 7567.VIN: #7558. VIN:VB428029. VB443380. MSRP:$29,355. MSRP:$32170.

’3 3 1 1 9 , 8 6 5 ‘359125,699 1 2 7 , 4 9 9 1 Unbelieveable savings f i on these last 3 !. B oth w ith dual doors & 7 passenger seating!

" P ly m o u t h

] m iCne/tr'n£n '?! n L T t h f r E t t f l'CeJ?Sin%i55van

lfA N S & 4X 4S Minivan, 2.4L 16V 4 cyl, 3 spd auto trans, front LEASE PER MO., 39 MOS.* 4 dr, 5.2L 318hp V -8,4 spd auto trans, pwr whl drive, pwr strnq/brks, AIR, dual air bags, strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, dual AM/FM stereo, t/glass, r def, b/s mldgs, dig IM air bags, pwr wind/locks, t/glass, r def, tilt, clock, halogen lamps, cust whl cov, rec bckts, cruise, lug rack, dig clock, halogen lamps, family value pkg, r wip, child safety locks, alum whls, cust pref pkg, keyless entry, underseat storage drawers, VIN #WR626549, m m ilium entry, SLT grp, VIN #WF113567, MSRP $19,455. Pymts based on $0 cust cash MSRP $28,725. Pymts based on $0 cust GET A S LO W A S & $750 manf reb=down pymt, 1st mo pymt, cash, 1st mo pymt, $409 sec dep & $495 $250 sec dep & $495 bank fee=$944 due at bank fee=$1213 due at lease incept. F ' lease incept. Purch op=$10,101, Ttl op=$20,703, Ttl pymts=$12,051 pymts=$7761, Ttl cost=$8506. 1 . 9 % cost=$12,955. NO MONEY DOWN LEASES AVAILABLE

OR BUT FOR

BRAND NEW BRAND NEW... 1 3 9 8 DODGE 1 9 9 8 DODGE RAM PICK UP 4 dr, 2.0L t6 V 4 cyl, fat util drive, 3 spd auto traits, pwr Pickup, 3.9L V-6,5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, 5.2 Magnum V-8,4 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, pwr trunk, dual air bags, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, sport appearance pkg, AIR, AwFM stereo, t/glass, dig clock, halogen lamps, t/glass, dig clock, sport mirr, halogen lamps, cust whl cov, sliding rear wind, alum whls, fog Its, 40/20/40 split cust whl cov, 40/20/40 Dench seats, cust pref pkg, VIN rec t i l seas, cust pref pkg 220, VIN tWD549570, MSRP bench seat, 22 gal fuel tank, tacn, VIN IWS633666, #WS655487, MSRP $19,350. Pymts based on $0 cust $13,455, Pymts based on $0 cust cash 8 $1500 manl MSRP $16,880. Pymts based on $0 cust cash, 1st cash & $300 comm. reb=down pvmt, 1st mo pymt, reb=down wait, 1st mo pymt, $250 sec dep 8 $495 bank mo pymt, $200 sec dep & $495 bank lee=$844 due at $250 sec dep & $495 bank fee=$944 due at lease fee=$884 due at lease incept. Purch op=$6458, Ttl lease incept. Purch op=$9791, Ttf pymts=$5364, Ttl incept. Purch op=$11,416, Ttl pymls=$7562, Til pymts=$5421, TB cost=$6166. . cost=$8307.

PR ESID EN T'S W EEK -fKE-O W N EO SPEC M LS- W e ’we G at M a re !

94 HYUNDAI EXCEL 2 dr hatch, 4 cyl, 5 spd, pwr s/b, AIR, AM/FM cass, r def, cloth int, 38,143 mi, STK #88020A, VIN #RU307529...... $3995 '95 DODGE INTREPID 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/b/m, AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, 2WD, 39,017 mi, STK #71073A, VIN KSF558476...... $9995 1 '89 FO RD F150 P ICKUP 8 cyl, 5 s p d , pwr s/b/w/l, AIR, AM /FM cass, cruise, 2WD, 98,322 mi, STK #72056A, VIN #KCB44031 ...... $4495 '91 DODGE B250 HI-TOP CONV VAN 6 cyl, auto, pwr s fo W m , AIR, AM/FM C/OD, cruise, TV, 35,435 mi, STK #82140A, VIN HMK449937...... $10,495 I '96 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB Pickup, 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b/w/l/m, AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, 2WD, 47,100 mi, VIN KTS502382...... $ 10,995 ’95 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X44 dr, 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b/w/Vm/t, AIR, AM/FM cass/CD, cruise, 4WD, 38,792 mi, STK K88083A, VIN #SW 08411 6 .4 1 7 ,9 9 5 '96 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, pwr s/b/w /IM /sts, AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, 9050 mi, STK #88028A, VIN J T R 109602...... $21,995 | '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 4X4 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b/w/l, AIR, AM/FM cass/CD, cruise, 4WD, 30,677 mi, STK K82146A, VIN # S 0285188... $ 22 ,4 95 1

'94 DO DG E SHADO W 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/b, AIR, AM/FM stereo, r del, cloth int, 40,961 mi, STK #74037A, VIN #RN152632...,..... $5995 NJ TU R N P IK E EXIT 11 '94 DO DG E CARAVANDennis SE Wagon, Adam 6 cyl, autosi trans, pwr s/b/w/l, AIR, cruise, sunscrn, 64,622 mi, STK #82071A, VIN #RR709634...... $7995 AND G.S. PARKWAY ’94 HO NDA ACCO RD DX 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/b, AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, r del, 54,083 mi, STK K88087A, VIN #RA056907...... $8995 SOUTH EXIT 129 - Follow signs to Woodbridge, first '95 NISSAN KING CAB PICK UP 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/b/m, AIR, AM/FM cass, 4x2,6‘ bed, 16,108 mi, Stk.#80004A, VINJSC342970.... .$8995 light turn left, you’re here! G.S. PARKWAY NORTH EXIT 127 - Go ROUTE 9 NORTH approximately 1/2 mile, exit at ROUTE 184 — DODGE DODGE TRUCKS WEST-FORDS EXIT - first .light turn right, you’re here! ] I? I r i H 1 11 i m FREEHOLD - 20 MIN. RED BANK - 20 MIN. 1-800 639-3634 HAZLET - 10 MIN. Prices & pymts include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for typos. New car prices include $400 college graduate rebate if qual & $750 owner loyalty rebate if qual (See dealer for details). *36/38/39 mo closed end leases w/$10,000 mi/yr; 1 5 0 thereafter (except Durango-10,000 mi/yr; 180 thereafter & Dakota-12,000 mi/yr; 1 5 0 thereafter). tOn select models to qualified buyers. Sale ends 2/16/98. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 6 7

"W h a t a m / d o in g etossing the Delaware?? / gotta get to George W all and win a trip crossing the Atlantic - ' to BERMUDA!!" T T n r ^ in iH in YOU CAN WIN AN ALL F.XPLNS1. j^ « « ^ TO BERMUDA!

Just come in and test drive any Lincoln or Mercury and we’ll enter your name ini the drawing to win an all expense paid cruise to Bermuda. No obligation - Nothing to buy! See us for details. Drawing to be held February 21st at 5PM!

5 «j t M m lJ p

REFRESHMENTS & MORE 14THL J '

BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1998 MERCURY VILLAGER GS WGN 1998 MERCURY iSABLE LS 1998 MERCURY]r MOUNTAINEER 4X4 7-Pass. Minivan, 4-Spd Auto Trans., 3.0L V6 Eng., ABS Brks, 4-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 3.0L 6-Cyl. Eng., ABS Brks, PS/W/Lks, 4-Dr, Auto Trans, w/OD, 4.0L SOHC V6 Eng, PS/B/W/Lks, Air, PS/W/Lks/Mirr, Air, P/Dr. Seal, Cruise, Rr Def, Am/Fm St. Cass., P/Dr. Seat, Air, P/Htd Mirrors, Floor Mats, Remote Entry, P/Moon Floor Mats, Running Boards, Luggage Rack, Am/Fm St. Cass/CD. Luagage Rack, Keyless Entry. VIN #W DJ01084. Stk. #W 1132. Rf, Am/Fm St. Cass/CD, Spoiler. VIN #WA611517. Stk. #W1262. VIN #WUJ13519. Stk. #W1351. MSRP: $32,255. MSRP: $27,460. MSRP: $23,455. $ LEASE LEASE LEASE P E R M O. P E R MO. P E R M O. 2 9 9 36 M O S.* 36 M O S.* 36 M O S.* SAVE ON SPECIAL HIGH SPECIAL A little cold EVERY NEW TRADE-IN LEASE a t Valley Forge George ? LINCOLN. ALLOWANCE PROGRAMS D o n V worry, you 'II warm up MERCURY AND SPECIAL ON NEW AND AND USED FINANCING USED CARS! in BERM UDA f CAR TOO! FROM 1%

Stop in and see the a ll new "G rand M arquis P residential" exclusively a t G eorge W a ll! This is out*

hottest sale j m e v e f t

f LINCOLN

/T ^ A lS \. ^BUYING ' q j V 1 PROGRAMi www. george wa ll.com M e r c u r y G eorge W all President Je ff W all G eneral M gr. w 2 Miles Off The Garden State Parkway Exit 109 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Call Today (732) 747-5400 Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie., Reg, & Taxes. "Based On Closed End Lease For f Of Mos. w/Approved Credit Thru Primary Lending Institution. $0 Down Payt, On Adv. Vehicles. $0 Ref. Sec. Dep. (Sable: $350 Ref. Sec. Dep.), $550 Bank Fee Included In Lease Payments (Sable: No Bank Fee). Mileage Allowance Of 15,000 Mi/Yr (Sable: 12,000) w/Excess Miles @ 15c P/Mi. Thereafter. Villager $2991st Month Payment, $2000 Customer Cash Rebatefif qual) = $2299 Due At Lease Inception. Total Payts: $10,764. TotalCost: $12,764. Purch. Optn. At Lease End: $15,451. Sable: $350 Ref. Sec. Dep, $3291st Month Payt, $500 Lease Renewal Rebatefif qual), $750 Customer Cash Rebate(if qual)=$1929 Due At Lease Inception. Total Payts: $11,844.Total Cost: $13,444, Purch. Optn. At Lease End: $11,758,40. Mountaineer: $3591st Mo. Payt. Due At Lease Inception. Total Payts: $12,924. Total Cost: $12,924. Purch. Optn. At Lease End: $21,293. Lessee Responsible For Excess Wear & Tear. Applies To Advertised Vehicles. 6 8 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 NJ's LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER

C O M E S E E

WHY!

ASK ABOUT OUR N e w 1 9 9 8 N e w 1 9 9 8 S e n tra G X E SPECIAL '97 Stk#WC705392, 5spd, A lt i m a G X E 4Cyl, p/w, p/b, AM/FM Stk#WC111430,5spd, stereo cass, p/w.p/l, p/mii 4Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM CLOSE-OUTS A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, cruis cass/CD, p/w, p/I, p/mirrs, gauge pkg, styled whls, A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, MSRP: $15,389 gauge pkg, MSRP: $18,288

total due at total due at iik e p tio n Lease in c e p tio n Includes Per mo Includes Security Deposit 36 mos 1 5 9 Security Deposit N e w 1 9 9 8 N e w 1 9 9 8 M a x i m a G X E Pathfinder XE Stk#1537K, Vin#WT610852 5spd, 6Cyl, Stk#WW247969, 5spd, p/s, p/b, AM/FM stereo 4WD, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, cass, p/w, p/I, p/mirrs, A/C, AM/FM CD, A/C, tint, rT tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, styled def, all terrain, MSRP: whls, MSRP: $32,068. $26,568 2 2 I 0 2

1998 1998 I A O I ^ 1 T I I I C stk# G3349, Vin# WF329036, Auto 4Spd, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM Cass, p/mirrs, p/w, p/1, total due at total due at y Q 1 1 ^ | | | \ | V l ^ # E A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, alloys, MSRP $21,275 in c e p tio n Lease in c e p tio n Includes Per mo Includes . Security Deposit 36 mos Security Deposit N e w 1 9 9 8 N e w 1 9 9 8 % Q u e s t X E Pathfinder SE Stk#WW244706, 4WD, auto BUY Stk#1458K, Vm#WD809157 w/od, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM auto, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM stereo CD, p/w, p/1, p/mirrs, FOR: 1 9 stereo cass, p/w, p/I, p/mirrs, A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, I . A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, all gauge pkg, styled whls, sport I terrain, styled whls, MSRP: mirrs, remote mirrs, roof $21,750 1 8 9 2 2 rack, MSRP: $30,668 2 5 7 9 5

total due at in cep tio n Includes Security Deposit

| A A H I J L Stk# G3177, Vin# W6308573, Auto 4Spd,6Cyl, p/s, p/b, I I J Q k ^ ^ l l I AM/FM Cass, p/mirrs, p/w,p/l, A/C, tint,,n def, tilt, cruise, keyless entry, cargo net, MSRP $19,320

ALL MODELS AVAILABLE! BUY 1 7 , 8 4 7 Just bring us a n y com petitor's a d to com pare & b u y FOR: from Pine B elt's com bined inventory or over 5 0 0

new 1997& 1998 N issans!! N ew Jersey's Largest

N issan selection! A w a rd w inning service! N ew

Jersey's discount N issan C enter!!

O ffer only applies to in-stock vehicles. PINE BELT NISSAN QIDHMQ 8 UM KEYPORT

KEYPORT 370 BROAD S t. JUST O ff K t 36 (Junction of Rts. 35 & 36. G SP Exit 117) (ACROSS FROM THE KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL)

Prices indude all rebates & cust. cash assii _ a consumer except lie, reg & tax.(Sentra & Altima prices reflect $500 College Grad, rel 'ear 10K for Quest). Subject to approval by Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except lie, reg & tax. *1.9% Brim lending source. Va to fig m QniostrckYBMssailr* APR financing up to 48 mos to qualified buyers. Offer good tnru 2/28/98. INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 6 9 ■K]<

g a p

in c l u d e d i n . Ijfe S E LEASES!

1.9% Buy This Week for 20% Off List Price! in a n e / - . 9 % 1.9% ► Financing23 ' Financing ^A va ila b le In lieu .A vailable In lieu o r u p of rebate ' f rebate

DOHC 2.4L 4-CYL • DUAL AIR BAGS • AUTO 132HP 16-VALVE 4-CYL • DUAL AIR BAGS • • C/K//S5 A/C POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS A/C • 5-SPD MAN TRANS • AM/FM STEREO AM/FM CASS • 7/ZJ MWffl • TRUNK RELEASE REAR DEFROST• FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT 1 p e r All-New 1998 Dodge 4x4! 0 i m o t V $0 DOWN on New 1998 Dodge 4-dr VIN#WN108899 Stk#80074 MSRP Over 30 in stock and on the way... $17,635.42 rmo closed end lease 1st pymnt & $495 bank lee lor total of $704 New 1998 Dodge 2-dr VIN#WD552467 Stk#80132 MSRP $12,655. due' at signing. ' ing. total pymnts $8778 Includes $1500 rebate 8. $400 College Grad Incl S1500 rebate & $400 College Grad Credit (II qual). C all fo r details & to hold one fo r you! Credit (il qual). 12,000 mi/yr then .15/ml.

W ith 6-C yl & Sunscreen G lass! 1 [ No Security D eposit This W eek!! i [ Great Deal m a ‘98 4-DOOR S I M odel!

m m * & $ h ......

v.-y.&stssm .• ■/ ' p

7-PASSENGER- 6-CYL• SUNSCREEN GLASS \ V6 • AUTOMATIC • DUAL AIR BAGS • A/C 6-CYL ’ SUNSCREEN GLASS ’ AUTO • A/C • ABS \ AIR COND - AUTOMATIC - DUAL AIR BAGS CRUISE • PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS • TILT \ POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS -LUGGAGERACK REAR WIPER/WASH &DEFOG-AM/FM STEREO \ I REAR DEF ‘CASS • 16“ ALUMINUM WHLS | RR WIPER/WASH & DEFOG - CASSETTE • CRUISE \

m o ! $0 DOWN on new 1998 Dodge VIN#WR509527 Stk#80028 MSRP $20,680,42 mo, closed end lease 1 st pymnt & $495 bank lee lor total $724 $0 DOWN on new 1998 Dodge 4-dr VIN#WH113859 Stk#80312 MSRP $0 DOWN on new 1998 Dodge VIN#WB57635B Stk#80131 MSRP $26,130. due at signing, total pymnts $9618.12,000 mi/yr then .15/m), incl $1000 $20,625.42 mo. closed end lease 1st pymnt & $495 bank lee lor total $764 due 39 mo. closed end lease 1st pymnt, $495 bank tee & $389 ref sec dpst tor total rebate & $400 College Grad (if qual). it signing, total pymnts $11,298. Incl $1000 rebale & $400 College Grad (if qual). $1173 due at signing, total pymnts $11,271.10,000 mi/yr then .18/mi, incl $1000 , rebate & $400 College Grad (if qual)

Only 36 Months for a 1500 Sport 4x4!

L o t s o f 4 P l o w s i n * N e w S t o c k ! C u s t o m

C o n v e r s io n V6 • AUTO • POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS va • AUTO • POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS V a n ! AIR COND • POWER STEERING & BRAKES TILT WHEEL ’ CRUISE - CASSETTE V6 Ho l d o u t s o f a m 'w on m ^ 0 Y CASSETTE • SLIDING REAR WINDOW | ALUMINUM WHEELS •PWR STEERING & BRKS

p e r ______m o t $0 DOWN on New 1998 Dodge Pickup VIN#WS512718 Stk#80005 MSRP $0 DOWN on new 1998 Dodge Pickup VIN#WS630498 Stk#80322 MSRP $16,055.36 mo closed end lease 1st pymnt, $200 ret sec dpst & $495 bank fee $25,525.36 mo. closed end lease 1 st pymnt, $495 bank tee 8. $325 ret sec dpst for / for total ol $884 at signing, total pymnts $6804, incl $400 College Grad (il qual). total $1092 due al signing, total pymnls $9792.12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi, incl 12.000 mi/vr then 15/mi. S400 Collftne Grad Atman Includes

W in n e r o f D o d g e ’s H ig h e s t S e H a b la H o n o rs f o r A p a n o l C u s to m e r Satisfaction R O U TE 3 5 * HAZLET Prices include all costs except lax, license & registration fees. Subject to primary lender approval. Offers on advertised vehicles only. All leases fair market buy option at end. 7 0 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998

W here S hould vou *

C o fo r yo u r A /

N e xt L in co ln ; .■

7 1 J ~ 1 M * f U t & - --. - ■■; 'v-^ x5383S888^^S^v w U

j Just ask any Straub cu stom er - th ey're y our best advertising! Check Our Featured $0 Down Payment Leases! 1998 Mercury Mountaineer 1998 Lincoln Town Car

New 4-dr 4-wheel drive with V8, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, auto, luggage rack, New 4-dr with V8, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, automatic. AM/FM stereo cassette, power running boards, stereo cass, power windows & looks, tilt w hl, cruise & more! VIN#WUJ08678, seats, windows & locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, remote keyless entry & more! VIN#WY644810, MSRP $30,460. 36 month closed end lease with $0 down, 1 st pymnt & $400 ref security deposit MSRP $37,645. 27 month closed end lease with $0 down, 1st pymnt & $500 refundable security for total of $779 due at signing, total pymnts $13,644, buy option at end $17,900 deposit for total of $999 due at signing, total payments $13,473, buy option at end $22,900

Ford Credit 1998 Mercury Mystique LS 1998 Mercury Sable

New 4-dr with 24-valve V6, dual air bags, rear spoiler, moon roof, power antenna, AM/FM stereo cassette, New 4-dr with V6, front-wheel drive, dual air bags, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & 5 speed man trans, power windows & locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, remote keyless entry & more! locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, floor mats & more! VIN#WA601448, MSRP $20,265. 36 month closed end VIN#WK632650, MSRP $19,265. 24 month closed end lease with $0 down, 1st pymnt & $300 refundable lease with $0 down, 1st pymnt & $300 refundable security deposit for total of $599 due at signing, total security deposit for total of $599 due at signing, total payments $7176, buy option at end $11,100 payments $10,764, buy option at end $10,400

a v i n g s S e l e c t i o n § e r v i c e & S atisfaction!

Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. All leases 12,000 miles/year then.15/mile INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 7 1

NEW 1998 LINCOLN V8* auto w/OD* 16” cast alum whls • speed traction control • remote keyless entry • ps • pw • p/locks • cruise • tilt • 4 wheel anti-lock brakes • leather interior • AM/FM stereo cass • dual power seats • dual heated mirrors • power windows • anti theft system • LOADED • $500 off lease rebate • VIN#WY618059 • Stk #W250 • MSRP $38,500 . ^

21 ALL NEW LINCOLN NAVIGATORS IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NEW 1998 MERCURY ■ NEW 1998 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY i A B L E l VILLAGER GS GRAND MARQUIS GS MOUNTAINEER AWD 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, pi, pw, cruise/tilt, V8, auto/OO, ps, pb, 7VC, pi, pw, 4.0 liter, V6, auto/OD, ps, pb, a/c, 6 cyl, auto, w/OD, ps, pb, p/locks, p/win, roof rack, p/mirrors, quad captain chairs, cruise/tilt, AM/FM stereo cass., floor p/wind/locks, tilt, cruise, roof rack, running cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo w/cass, floor 7 pass seating, Stk #W146, VIN mats, power point, p/mirrors, LOADED mats, wire whl covers, ilium entry, Stk boards, alloy whls, floor mats, stereo cass, #WDJ00977 MSRP: $24,420, rebate Stk #W419, VIN #WA621354, $1000 #W272, VIN #WX603097, MSRP: LOADED, Stk# W382, VIN: WUJ15958, $2000, $500 off lease rebate, coll grad rebate, $500 off lease rebate, $400 Coll rebate $400 if qual. $22,495, rebate $750. coll grad rebate MSRP: $29,320 ,$500 off lease rebate, reb ate if qual., M S R P : $ 2 0 ,0 5 0 $400 if qual. $400 coll grad reb if qualified. LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR

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| LINCOLN Showroom Hours 9-9 m a n - Tlmrs; 0-6 Friday; 9-5 S a t M ercu ry SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ‘ LEASING • RENTALS 4 6 2 - 1 8 1 8 Carros Nuevo y usados Hablamos Espanol pregunte por Mima Price includes all cost to be paid bv consumer excel.. ise, registration & taxes. ...Mountaineer 36 mo. TOP: $12,258, Ifijlaner 38 mo. TOP: $9738, Grand Marquis 36 mo. TOP: $12,258. Town car 27 mo., TOP: $13,992; Sable 38 mo. TOP: Sj 11/8 Closed end leases $999 down except Town car ^ lst pay,t pef sec ,je|1 a|][| $495 bank fBe due at iHceptjon. No Bank Fee On TOWN CAR. All leases are 12k/yr, .15c overprices expire 2/21/98. © 1998 Mayer & Dunn Adv. 72 INDEPENDENT, FEBRUARY 11, 1998 w /cass., a la rm , p/sunroof, keyless keyless p/sunroof, , rm la a /cass., w $18,205 b ac p/ocks, m/m ser o re ste /fm am ps, , s k c /lo Sspd, p L, E S IE D a/c, O B R pb, U T cyl 4 entry, V IN : W M 1 4 7 1 4 9 , M S R P : : P R S M , 9 4 1 7 4 1 M W : IN V entry, P: SR M , 1 1 1 4 3 1 M W alloy entry, : $19,095 IN V keyless whls, spoiler, board snow or rack, ski p/locks/win, a/c, p/sunroof, pb, alarm, ps, auto, 4cyl, Y R U B S W E R H S © 5spd, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks, am/fm stereo w/cass., . s : s P a R c / S w M o , e r 0 e 5 t s 0 7 4 m f 1 / m M a W , : s k N I c o V l / , p y r t , n c / e a s , s b e p l y , e s k p , , d m p r s a l 5 a , 1 y o 4 0 Shr y Avne Shr y, . 741-8500 • J. N , ry u b s w re h S * venue A ry u b s w re h S 702 Driven wonted. M O R F E S O O H C O T K C O T S N I S N E G A W S K L O V Y N A M . JETTRPASSAT K-Z$10,566, bank CABRIO I SI (town/trade,Z,866, $495 JETffl1st tee, payment DIESEL sec dep Expiresdueand $11,55*, inceptionat ret Z/15/S8. $10,518. except GOLFGL nut.24 10,GOO PERMl. GQllYR. TOP: ludeallcost to be15c yr.paidmi. closed per by12,000 radleasesmo. aconsumer 48 exceptlicense, registration. lor ft taxes

. o M r e P - o I V I r e P NC.5 C IN , S R O T O M r i g j i E g a g n i a l 1 8 9 9 1 W E N ■ OKWAGEN VOLKSW . o M r e P Website: WWW Shrewsburymotors.com VIN: W M 801204, M SRP: $19,335 SRP: entry, M keyless , 801204, M alarm W VIN: /fm am /cass., p/locks w a/c, stereo pb, ps, 5spd, 4cyl, se, tl am/fm stereo w/cass., . s , s 9 a 5 c / 1 w 7 8 1 E o e W r : e t N I s V , y r t m f n / e m s a s e l y e , k , tilt m r a l a , e is u r c ' , in /w s k c /lo 0 p 5 2 , , 1 /c a 2 $ : , b P p R S M , s p , d p s 5 l, y c 4 © Myr8Dunn8 Advertising Mayer 5 1 5 , 5 1 $

——— — 1 — - 1 W M B — B M ■ 4 bn e s amn n e e HepCONV. due at Inception 15CTOP: over mitesbank payment 1st year $14,906,900SE per tee sec 900S and12,000 $22,106, rel $4% rcsicue l cs ob adb cnue xetlrlcne ae eitain 4 o closed enddown/trade,leases $1499 mo. 48 includePrices cost consumerbepaid allto aby license, registration.except& taxes lor 900$ CONV. $19,706, SOOSE $17,114,9000CSE $21,146. Expires 2/15/98. © M ayer ft Dvrui ft Advertising. ayer M CONV.© SOOSEExpires900$ 2/15/98. $21,146. $19,706, $17,114,9000CSE , m r , a y l r t a n , e f o s o s r e n l y u e s / k p , s t , . a s e s s a c d / e t w a o e e h r e , t s l s h w m f / y o m l l a a , t l i t 5 4 5 , 9 2 $ : P R S M , 9 2 2 1 0 0 2 W : N I V , e s i u r c , n i w / s k c o l / p , c / a , b p , s p , o t u a , l y c 4 w h ls , V IN : W 7 0 0 2 1 1 9 , M S R P : : P R S M , 9 1 1 2 0 0 7 ss., W /ca w o re : IN ste V ln, p/locks/w /fm m ^ , ls a/c, h w tilt, , pb, larm a ps, , e is ru c 5spd, 4-cyl, 3 H 2 E a 3 3 X E D E 36,945 $ alarm, leather int whls, VIN: W2001471, MSRP: $33,545 MSRP: heated w/cass., W2001471, stereo VIN: spoiler, whls, am/fm tilt, cont, cruise, seats,, p/sunroof,climate 4cyl, Sspd, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win/seats, p/locks/win/seats, a/c, pb, ps, Sspd, 4cyl, F FOB BUY or 0 Shr y Avne Shr y, * 741-8500 * . J N , ry u b s w re h S * venue A ry u b s w re h S 702 Y R U B S W E R H S I W Q R F E S O O H C O T K C O T S N I S B A A S Y N A M 5 9 9 , 1 3 *

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5 9 3 . 5 2 * Website: WWW Shrewsburymotors.com fob 4 cyl tu rb o , 5spd, ps, pb, a/c, a/c, , alarm pb, player, /fm am ps, D C tilt, ., s s a /c 5spd, cruise, w o in, re , o ste rb tu /seats/locks/w p cyl 4 VI/sJ: W 7002014, M SR P: P: SR M 7002014, VI/sJ:W leather int, keyless entry, alloy whls, whls, alloy entry, keyless int, leather S*32,995 9 9 , 2 3 * SS /as,psuro, odri ds, heat­ dash, stereo woodgrain am/fm tilt, p/s w/cass., unroof, cruise, p/seats/locks/win, 4cyl turbo, 5spd, ps, ABS, pb, a/c, a/c, pb, ABS, leather alarm, player, CD ps, spoiler, seats, ed 5spd, turbo, 4cyl int, keyless entry, alloy whls, VIN: VIN: whls, alloy entry, $39,130 MSRP: keyless W1000828, int, : E W A S S 5 9 9 , 9 3 * $42,745