IN THIS ISSUE IN THE NEW S

C h e c k o u t B r u c e

T o d a y ’s g o e s

K i d s SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, 1 l o m e KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOWN Page 19 Page 6

NOVEMBER 13, 1996 40 CENTS VOLUME 26, NUMBER 45 C o r p s g r a n t s p e r m i t

______BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT Staff Writer T he next thing county officials need to build lhe $16 million Belford com­ muter ferry terminal is money. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approved the final permit needed Nov. 7 to dredge a portion of the inner harbor of Comptons Creek. R elated story on page 15. After more than two years of deliber­ ations, the corps determined the project is “in the overall public interest,” James Haggerty, chief of the corps’ Eastern Permit Section, said Friday. The county needs the permit to widen Comptons Creek, a federally maintained channel from 120 to 200 feet, to disturb about J.J. Johnson of Monroe Township recites a poem he wrote honoring his friends and fallen comrades at a Veterans Day Service at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Holmdel, Monday. Holding a plaque inscribed with the poem, which will become 6.6 acres of wetlands and to install 1,720 feet a permanent display at the memorial, are his children Shannon and Jason. For more Veterans Day pictures, see page 18. of bulkhead along the east bank. (Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz) Continued on page 14 PN C Bank Arts Center lease finalized Terms include curfew, The lease calls for the expansion of the GSAC and PNC Bank. guarantee: facility by 1998 from its present capacity The authority will receive a guaran­ • that sound levels will not exceed pre­ other guarantees, but of 10,800 to 17,500, “to attract bigger- teed annual rent of $1.65 million, plus a vious years’ levels and be monitored by Holmdel still not happy name performers and better stabilize tick­ share of future profits. The state will save the authority et prices,” Buckelew said. about $500,000 in costs and gain approxi­ • immediate establishment of a con­ The $11.8 million expansion of the mately $30 million in sales tax revenue tingency fund with an initial $100,000 to ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______facility and roadway access, which will be over the lease term. resolve unforeseen sound or other prob­ Staff Writer funded by GSAC, is being delayed “to The total revenue over the life of the lems provide a comprehensive review of lease could be $53 million, according to • that new parking areas will be grass A fter months of intense negotia­ GSAC Partners’ engineering plans and to the authority. covered, lighting will not be intrusive and tions, the N.J. Highway Authority satisfy significant concerns of the Holmdel Mayor Robert Giannone, contingent parking plans will not put has finalized a 22-year takeover Highway Authority and Holmdel,” Deputy Mayor Mollie Giamanco and parking in Holmdel of the PNC Bank Arts Center, located in Buckelew said. Administrator Carol Williams met with • that the western entrance to the prop­ Holmdel, by a private corporation. The lease agreement also includes a authority representatives the day before erty from Holmdel will not be opened for The authority announced Thursday midnight curfew for all shows, sound finalization of the lease agreement was further traffic that it authorized Chairman Joseph E. controls for the mall area and tight mon­ announced. • that the park-like environment will Buckelew to sign the contract with GSAC itoring of alcohol sales times, and points “I was told it would be signed within be retained through an enhanced land­ Partners, a partnership between PACE, of sale on shows for younger audiences, 15 days,” Giannone said, adding that he scaping plan Sony, Blockbuster and Delsener/Slater, according to a press release. was promised Garden State Parkway Exit • that community involvement will be which took over operation of the Arts The authority will continue to sponsor 116 would remain a limited exit solely for facilitated with regular meetings to Center last year. up to 20 free shows for children and Arts Center use. include representatives of the authority, It follows a September 1995 memo­ senior citizens and 10 ethnic heritage fes­ In response to Holmdel officials’ con­ Continued on page 25 randum of understanding, tivals annually, with funding from both cerns, the lease had been modified to 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

FREEHOLD ONLY BROCK FARM S Golden Biotta 2/2 -3’ Globe Arborvitae 18-24” FREEHOLD Pyram idal (Nigra) Arts 31/2-4’ 9 9 1 2 each

AZALEAS 25 % OFF SPECIALTY PLANTS WITH A MOST UNIQUE 1 0 ? 2 9 " * POM POMS • SPIRALS TRIM-A-TREE SHOP 5 0 % OFF We N ow All Deciduous Flowering SHRUBS* * o n < V e p a r t i t d n t 5 6 C a n y *except Burning Bush

* 3 8 s ; COLLECTORS CORNER This Holiday ■ I I 'I T I > < I Su p e r Special The Ever Lovable Collectible Seaso n 1 5 * 5 0 % w \ i SNOW VILLAGE Beautiful SAN JOSE HOLLIES and SERAPHIM 2’-3’ Well Berried too HERITAGE VILLAGE Pm « a iS S ! s ? « « c h B 5 t «« plus all the accessories ANGELS t 2 9L „ r 3 3 0 i “The Quaint Electrical Collectible” b y R o m a n ^ > i ? f also the ever popular “SNOWBABIES” and 2 5 % OFF v j U .rrcw * * * 'isw ■ ;011 15 3 2 T\PS The “Vatican” All Shade & Flowering TREES Collection U R G E S E L E C T IO N O F ' Reg.29ff* r ^ Coming Soon... ? by Kurt Adler f r u i t t r e e s C om e Take a Stroll T I j g y 5 for 49" r through our i 14.99 E A C H "Memories of Christmas" 4'/i-5‘ an animated display to All 2, 3 & 5 Gallon UNIQUE QUALITY GIFTS delight children of all ages. WHITE PINES We welcome group Super Sheared evergreens Not Available Elsewhere trips for appointment 9 Q 9 9 Buy 10 or more Call 462 2700 Ext. 2 OH ea. only 29.99 ea. Large selection of 25% OFF Emerald Green SANTAS & ANGELS A rb o rv ita e If your a Santa Lover you hemlocks won’t believe what's here! 4 ' . - - Be CUSTOM MADE or BOWS 39wea.29w:more CUSTOM ORDERED LIGHTED |99 WREATHS ;,.a 19______CM Weeping Japanese

» m n " i

S# ^ ol Christmas^ * , Goose PLANT NOW i M o t h e r

) / e l e c t io n o f SPRING FLOWERING BULBS AT COLTS NECK ONLY GLORION ‘ TULIPS * HYACINTHS * 2 5 % O F F FALL DAFFODILS * and more ^ S I D E W A L K ALL 15,000 Sq. Ft. FERTILIZERS H FERTILIZER RA% o f f IN STOCK CEMENT STATUARY S a f e wALC except Fall & W inter 16" ^ Reg. Prices 'pait Scc ALL NURSERY %OFF HOLLYTONE S u p & i STARTING NOV. 13th S a le pro STOCK _ _ Reg. Prices 7 \ i e i 5 0 1 1 " on Waler Garden Accessories, Chemicals, Fertilizers, Water i 50 LB. BAG 14" 4 h % 0 F F ■ALL POND FISH Garden Hoses & Nozzles, Edgings, Pols awl much much more J Reg. 14.99 15,000 60 FT ■ w ft & , MORE PREEHOip & COLTS NECK BROCK’S PRICE THOUSANDS OF PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM POLICY NEW PIECES ADOEO WEEKLY We Guarantee we will not to be Choose from: undersold. Brock will match any Cement Pots, Birds, Fountains, Nautical, Deer. Current-Newspaper advertised price on Forest Animals, «uuuPond nowPieces, *, unumos,Gnomes, urientOriental /J / brand name lterns- Simply present the Rsiilng P""'Bovs, Classical Statuary, Jockeys, • ( 'A r t t & W / a o |0 |he cashier prior to purchase. Items Lionss, Cartoon Character and more S\ must be of equal size and quality.

OPEN ROUTE 34 N, COLTS NECK ROUTE 9 N, FREEHOLD M O N .-SAT. 9-7 . 9 - 6 Not responsible tor typographical errors. W e reserve the 462-2700 462-0900 right to limit quantities, Sale prices effective thru 11/19/96 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 3 BUSINESS PROFILE Students get a 2nd day o ff For that picture-per­ fect smile, the den­ tist for you is Dr. Closing stems from Philip Rabin of H o l m d e l . the ongoing teachers' contract negotiations See page 6. BY EILEN KOUTNIK

Staff Writer

HOLM DEL — For the second lime this month, students in Holmdel had an THIS ISSUE unexpected day off. School was closed M onday (Veterans Day) as a precaution against a possible job action by teachers. Although Veterans Day is a legal holi­ day, the district schools were scheduled to rem ain open. Superintendent Susan LeGlise made Ihe announcem ent during the Nov. 6 Board of Education meeting. “I’m conccrned about a potential sit­ uation for another legal holiday, and I wanted to provide enough notice to chil­ dren and parents,” she said. DEMANDING ACTION — Holmdel High School librarian Bill Baronowsky Schools were also closed Election Day, (I) and high school mathematics teacher Mary Schwartz protest the lack of Nov. 5, after 170 tenured teachers exer­ a teachers’ contract during the Nov. 6 Board of Education meeting. cised their legal right and took the holiday (Photo by Eileen Koutnik) off as part of their continuing protest “A paid professional is an im pedim ent prior to the negotiation m eeting,” Sanecki against Ihe lack of a contract. to negotiations and costs the taxpayers s a id . The board only learned about the money,” high school teacher Doug “I put my faith in Holm del schools. Election Day closing the Friday before. Sanecki said. “You are not dealing with D on’t drag the process out,” high school Contracts for the 270 teachers and sec­ products, but people. They are what m ake teacher Bill Loughran said. “If after nine retaries expired June 30. Holmdel gets its own a school district.” m onths both sides can’t sit in a room and “1 ihink Dr. LeGlise is doing what is historic picture book. Both sides agreed to an impasse and negotiate, then they are not comm itted to essential, so what happened the other day Page 49 bringing in a state-appointed m ediator lo excellence in negotiating. (Nov. 5) should or would not happen Kathy Hodecker, a teacher at Village help bring about a settlement, said board again,” wilh the district having very little School, told the board: “W e have no idea member Arthur Q. Frank, who chairs the REGULAR FEATURES nolicc, board m em ber Brian G. M cMullen where you are coming from. I can’t tell negotiation comm ittee. said about the decision to close schools you how frustrating this negotiation “The board has what w e feel is quite a ■ Calendar Page 36 M o n d a y . process has been for m e.” reasonable proposal,” he said. “W e do not Students will have to m ake up the two But Frank said, “W e tried face to face 1 Classifieds Page 51 see the mediator as an impediment, and days on Friday, Feb. 14, part of the sched­ without a m ediator, and it didn’t seem ■ Editorials Page 34 it’s the board’s decision to let the process uled four-day presidents’ weekend holi­ h e l p f u l . ” run its course.” > Letters Page 34 day, and Friday, April 4, part of the week- Several students also attended the Both sides met wilh llie state-appointed ’ Milestones Page 40 long spring recess. m eeting to show their support for the mediator in Septem ber and again in W earing “Settle N ow ” bultons and car­ t e a c h e r s . • Obituaries Page 42 O c t o b e r . rying signs reading, “Fair contract for “By not agreeing to m eet without a • Police Beat Page 41 Holmdel employees” and “Commitment The next m eeting is scheduled for Nov. mediator, you are hurting the students,” ■ Real Estate Page 43 to excellence requires com m itm ent to 18. senior M oni Daneshm and Lold the board, ' Sports Page 45 teachers,” teachers spoke oul against ihe However, HTEA members prefer to adding: “W hat is the Board of Education negotiate without a mediator. ■ Yesteryear Page 39 slow progress of negotiations during the teaching us? You can’t always depend on m e e t i n g . “W e will meet face to face anytime a m ediator to settle every argum ent.” Phone num bers: Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 223 FAX 254-0486 Circulation 254-1755 Display Advertising 972-6740 No decision yet on m ayor FAX 254-0256 Classified 1-800-660-4ADS M ATAW AN — At a meeting Monday, the Matawan Rita Shuey, the form er m ayor’s wife and a past councilwom an, Republican Com m ittee threw the decision about who will suc­ to serve as temporary m ayor. Classified FAX 432-0016 ceed M ayor Robert Shuey back into the hands of the Borough The two, along with former M atawan-Aberdeen Board of C o u n c i l . Education m em ber W illiam Martin, were chosen by the com ­ Shuey resigned in anger Sept. 17 after the council voted to mittee as possible replacem ents for Shuey following his resig­ Independent settle a lawsuit out of court. nation. Martin asked that his nam e be withdrawn from consid­ At a special Oct. 29 meeting, the council rejected three eration, however. Managing Editor names submitted by the GOP committee as possible replace­ After the Oct. 29 council m eeting, Council President and Marilyn Duff m ents for Shuey until Ihe end of 1997. Shuey’s term does not acting M ayor Esther Rinear said she and other council m em ­ Sports Coordinator expire until the end of 1999. bers had no personal objection to M rs. Shuey or Springer, bul Lindsey Siegle Voters will elect a new m ayor next fall to serve in 1998 and they thought the tem porary m ayor should be elected by the 1 9 9 9 . people of M atawan. Executive Editor G O P M unicipal Chairm an Robert Clifton said Tuesday, the Reached after M onday night’s G O P comm ittee meeting, Gregory Bean committee decided not to pick a successor at M onday’s m eet­ Rinear said the council has yet lo m ake a decision on the m atter Publisher ing, Instead m em bers want to work together with the council to and will discuss its options at next w eek’s Nov. 19 council Kevin Wittman pick “a-person w ho’s good for the town.” m e e t i n g . • ; W hile the choice will now be m ade by Ihe council, “they’ve The lawsuit which prompted the m ayor to resign was bor­ A Greater Media Newspaper asked for the advice of the county com m ittee,” Clifton said. ough by M atawan police'Sgt. James M. Alston. The $360,000 The council can now either choose any borough Republican out-of-court settlem ent will cost the taxpayers $120,000 and I V E R I F I E D as tem porary m ayor or call for a general election. the borough’s insurance carrier $240,000. I AUDIT CIRCULATION Clifton said it has 30 days from M onday night’s meeting to Rinear, who voted for the settlem ent, lost her recent bid for The Independent is published Wednesday a c t. re-election, while Councilm an Joseph Penniplede who voted by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. The comm ittee had been expected to choose either James against won another three-year term. 08816. First-class mail subscription avail­ Springer, a current m em ber of the M atawan Planning Board, or — Beverly McGee able at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. ■ 4 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT

W inners unhappy Shea plans to act

about split vote as Dem watchdog

KEYPORT — The winning candidates GOP council voices for Borough Council say they can’t wait to start working to improve the borough, but disappointment over both are disappointed (hat their running Esther Rinear's defeat m ates lost. Ten-year council m em ber June Atkins, ______BY BEVERLY McGEE ______54, who won yet another term last week with 1,385 votes, will be the only republi­ Correspondent can member when the six-member council MATAW AN — After 6 years of ser­ r e o r g a n iz e s J a n . I. vice to the people of M atawan, outgoing Councilman David Hammond, the other June Atkins George J. Walling Councilwoman Esther Rinear says it is republican currently serving, decided not to Jim Shea Joseph Penniplede lime to move on. But judging from the seek re-election. very hard to m ake m y campaign promises d e c i s i o n . comments made by her fellow council com e true,” W alling said. M eanwhile, newcomer George J. “It is an unfortunate political fact of m embers last week, she will be sorely The losers have mixed reactions to the Walling, 46, a Dem ocrat, the top vote-getter life that the best people do not always win m is s e d . with 1,447 votes, said he only regrets that election outcome. every election,” Councilm an Joseph The incumbent Republican lost her he will not serve next year with Catherine “W hat surprised me was the large W allace said, after congratulating Shea Nov. 5 bid for a third three-year term , gar­ Graham, his Dem ocratic running mate. turnout,” Biagianti said. “To have more and Penniplede on their victories. nering 1,474 votes. Graham got 1,258 votes and Republican than 70 percent of registered voters (urn out “You, M rs. Rinear, did not lose last Voters elected Democrat Jim Shea, a candidate Joseph “Jay” Biagianti Jr. got for Keyport was very impressive. night. The real loser was the borough of former GOP councilman, and incumbent 1,105 votes. “I want to run again,” he said. “I have to M atawan and the people of the town.” Out of 3,960 voters, 2,763 turned out, or give a lot of the credit to Harry Aum ack Republican Joseph Penniplede to the two Councilwoman Bea Duffy called 70 percent of registered voters. and June Atkins, since they did a lot of available seats. Shea won 1,636 votes and Rinear a “delightful lady” and a “con­ "W hile I’m looking forward to the chal­ pushing for m e.” Penniplede, 1,571. cerned, genuine human being” who lenges ahead, I would have been a lot hap­ Graham, meanwhile, said she is sorely Shea’s running mate, Dem ocrat Jim always put lhe needs of (he people before pier if they gave Jay a chance, He is young, disappointed she lost her first election. Flakker, was unsuccessful in his third h e r o w n . new blood,” Atkins said. “I think I would have been a good coun­ attempt to win a spot on the council, with “It’s been an honor to work with Es­ “I had hope that the voters would have cil person, but I’m very happy that George 1,522 votes. ther,” said Duffy. given two (GOP) voices instead of just one got elected,” she said. “1 think lie’s going to “If God wanted me to be here, he Penniplede, who ran successfully with voice” she said. m ake a terrific councilman.” would have put me here,” said Rinear at “I was happy that I won,” W alling said. “A lot of people who know me knew it the council’s Nov. 6 meeting. “But he has Rinear three years ago, told Rinear: “Y ou’re special. I feel sad lor the town, “I was pleased (with the num ber of votes). didn’t m ake a difference that I’m married to something else for m e to do.” for losing you.” That was an honor in itself, although I’m Kevin (M ayor Graham), although I can Rinear is doubtful about running again. very disappointed that I didn’t win with Councilm an Jack Shephard did not understand that people who didn’t know us “I feel I’ve done all I could do,” she said C a th y . m ay have perceived this as a conflict.” com m ent publicly at the meeting, but said after lhe meeting. “I’m very excited about it. I will work — Lauren Jaeger later that Rinear w ould have been re-elect­ Back on the council after a three-year ed if voters “knew how much time and absence, Shea now finds him self the only effort she put into the job.” Democrat on lhe previously all-GOP “M ataw an has lost a valued public ser­ c o u n c il . vant and w e will miss her,” Shephard said. Shea served 4 terms on the council as a Councilman Kevin M andeville was Republican between 1981 and 1993. He absent from the meeting. switched parties because he was unhappy In Septem ber, Rinear, along with ATLANTIC with what he calls “lhe Shuey program ,” REAR ROLL-OFF Duffy, Shephard and W allace, voted lo referring to former G O P M ayor Robert W. settle out of court a discrim ination suit LOADERS CONTAINERS Shuey, who recently resigned. brought against the borough by M atawan “I’m the Lone Ranger,” said Shea of his position on the council, “so I’m going police Sgt. Jam es M. Alston. M andeville to be a watchdog.” abstained from voting in the case, while Penniplede was an outspoken opponent to “I think I’ll be able to get along,” he AM ERICAN RECYCLING the settlem ent. said of his future as the council’s only Rinear, along wilh the other council Democrat. But he w on’t back down on his m embers, later defended her position by positions, many of which arc counter to R esidential S ervice saying the selllcm ent was the m ost fi­ recent council actions. nancially sound decision for M atawan tax­ Citing his opposition to lhe council’s NO p a y e r s . 3 1 p e r m o n th decision lo build a new public works stor­ The settlement awarded Alston SIGN-UP age facility on lower M ain Street as an TWICE A WEEK $ 3 6 0 , 0 0 0 . FEE example, Shea said: “I stated a position. I The council’s m ajority decision lo set­ P IC K U P would hope the council respects me for tle prompted M ayor Shuey’s resignation, Servicing The Follow ing Tow nships it.” which becam e effective Oct. 1. Rinear has • Hazlet • Colts Neck • M iddletow n Area's Ironically, Penniplede served lhe first of his two council terms as a Dem ocrat been serving as acting m ayor until a • Freehold Twp. • H olm del • M arlboro • M organville before switching parties and winning lhe replacem ent for Shuey is chosen. Com m ercial Service Servicing election as a Republican. Upon Shuey’s resignation, the Re­ all of M onmouth County Am ong his goals for his next three publican Com m ittee presented the council years is lo find a way to lower school with the nam es of lliree Republicans as 1-10 yd. containers taxes without clashing with school offi­ possible replacem ents for Shuey, includ­ Roll-Off Service servicing all of M iddlesex, cials, Penniplede said. ing Rita Shuey, a former councilwom an Monmouth, Ocean Counties “I’d like to somehow work with the and Shuey’s wile, Jerry Springer, a cur­ 10 yd. to 40 yd. containers • com pactors/self contain taxes,” he said, noting that il is the school rent m em ber of the M atawan Planning lax that is primarily responsible for the Board, and W illiam M arlin, a form er R ecycling Service borough’s high lax rate. “But you can’t member of lhe M atawan-Aberdeen Board keep going after the school board. They o f E d u c a t i o n . • Glass & Alum inum • Concrete have a budget, too,” M artin later asked that his nam e be • C om puter Paper • Steel/M etals • Cardboard Penniplede said he is hopeful that the withdrawn from consideration, leaving the • Stum ps/W ood • M ixed Paper • Com pactors Available stale’s system for doling out aid to school council to choose between Springer and districts will change in the near future. Mrs. Shuey. 1-40 yd. containers servicing all of N.J. W hile the voters of the borough have On Oct. 29, the council chose instead made their choice, it was clear at the to reject the names, putting the decision 4 6 2 - 9 3 3 9 am m eeting that Rinear’s fellow council back into the hands of the Republican members would have m ade a different C o m m i t t e e . _ _ _ _ ...... INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 5 ______

G O P sees w in as vote o f confidence

HOLM DEL — Deputy Mayor Mollie took the high road in this campaign,” she Giamanco and Township Committeeman- said. “I think the voters saw through our elect David Chai say the election results opponents’ facade. I think everyone ques­ prove township voters are confident, the tioned those allegations (in their campaign tow nship’s future is in good hands, ^ agreement between fliers). That’s why they supported David W ith cam paigning behind them, ihe a n d I .” two successful candidates are awaiting a Chai said that Dem ocratic campaign Superior Court judge’s decision regarding fliers, which bom barded H olm del residents the pending sewer m aster plan so they can mailboxes in the weeks leading up to the get to w ork on the project. elections, may have played a part in the Giamanco, 51, of 4 W hite Rock Ter­ Republican victory. race, w ho was seeking a second three-year southern part of the Mollie ^iam anco David Chai Giamanco and Chai “W hen we received the first flier, I term on the five-m em ber committee, got township to the want to m ake sure said, ‘I can’t believe this,’ ” Chai said. 3,436 votes, while Chai, 58, of 11 Old M iddletown Township Sewerage Au­ residents are satisfied by the terms of the “I said, ‘Let’s not get into this dirt,’ but Farm Road, who will replace outgoing thority plant in Belford, as they would like a g r e e m e n t . others said, ‘II you don’t set the record Committeeman Joseph Adams, garnered to do, or whether the township m ust tie the In the meantime, the winners are sa­ straight, these will be perceived as facts,’ ” 3 , 4 5 9 . area to the Bayshore Regional Sewerage voring the glow of winning a long and h e s a i d . A dam s did not seek re-election. Authority (BRSA) in Union Beach. hard campaign. “One of the facts said that I voted for Chai, who was making his first bid for The BRSA, which includes 2 repre­ “David and I are delighted that we were the (Holmdel) Towne Center,” Chai said. a com m ittee seat, is chairm an of the sentatives each from Holmdel, Hazlet and the winning team,” Giam anco said. “I’m “From my standpoint, I question w hat’s Holmdel Zoning Board and a past Plan­ Union Beach, says any new sewage lines proud that the Holm del voters were confi­ wrong with that? It’s where commercial ning Board member. in Holmdel must be linked to the Union dent enough to elect me to a second term enterprises ought Lo be located, on Route Democratic opponents W alter W ood Beach plant, based on the establishment of and to give David a chance. 3 5 . ” and Art Davey got 2,730 and 2,562 votes, the authority about 25 years ago. “Overall, I thought that David and I — Lauren Jaeger Dem s in Holm del planning com eback

Walter Wood believes It has been a parly with little consis­ “They’re changing it to a ratable,” he Republican Counly Committee members tency and no clear voice. said. “If 1 built a (departm ent store) on listed on the G O P fliers as endorsem ents election has signaled W ood usually runs without a running church-owned property, you could be never authorized their nam es to be used. growing party support mate. This year, his original running mate sure the tax collector would be knocking The Dem ocrats still say that every was his son, David, and last year, W ood’s at my door.” line printed was the truth, wilh the ex­ BY LAUREN JAEGER running m ate was his daughter, Christina. The Dem ocratic cam paign was a ception of Chai voting in favor of the

Staff Writer A few months before the November tough one, with endless fliers attacking INDA complex on Holmdel Road, which election, Art Davey, of 15 Longview decisions m ade by Republicans. was a mistake. HOLM DEL — Despite their loss last Drive, a long-time Republican, switched For instance, they attacked Planning “I’ll be glad to go to Holmdel High week, the Dem ocratic candidates for parlies in order to run. Board member David Chai’s pastdeci- School, even now, after llie election, and

Township Com m ittee claim their strong M eanwhile,'W ood and Davey say they sions, and then, brought up that several debate them ,” Davey said. ______support signals that it is time to create a will continue to act as watchdogs at D em ocratic coalition in the township. Township Committee meetings and keep Perennial candidate W alter W ood, 53, residents alerted aboul controversial top­ and Republican-turned-Democrat candi­ ics. date Art Davey, 57, said the outcom e gave The Democrats won only one of the them new hope for a strong, two-party nine districts, District No. 1. That neigh­ system in the future. borhood, W ood explained, is where a TALK IS CHEAP! “W e plan to meet shortly with (County controversial housing development, along

Democratic Chairm an) Vic Scudiery to wilh 70 senior citizen rental units, determ ine where we can go further in brought residents in droves to protest a Holm del,” W ood said. “It’s time to revi­ zoning change to accommodate the de­ R ate Plans y talize the D em ocratic Party. Let’s build it velopment. Committeemen Joe Adams up. Let’s talk to the Dem ocrats in town. I and Gary Aumiller opposed the zoning S t a r t i n g want support from the county.” change and it failed. W ood, of 4 Cherry Hill Road, ran and W ood said whether he decides to run A s L o w A s : lost 15 elections in roughly 16 years. This next year will depend on whether Au­ year’s turnout was stronger than the past, miller, a Republican, decides to seek re­ lie said. He notes in Holmdel, al least, he election. If he does, W ood said he will beat President Clinton. most likely support Aumiller. Aum iller’s Clinton received 2,267 votes, while seat is the only one due lo expire next • M otorola TeleTAC W ood garnered 2,730, and his running y e a r . ■ mate, Davey, 2,562. Davey will continue to be active and •Free A ctivation GOP candidate David Chai got 3,459 lobby for a new form of governm ent, with votes, while Deputy M ayor M ollie Gia­ an elected major. • 360 M inutes m anco was re-elected with 3,436. The five-member Township

Republican presidential candidate Bob Com m ittee picks one m em ber to serve as • B a t t e r y ' Dole was the big winner in Holmdel m ayor and another to serve as deputy Township, with 3,648 votes. m a y o r . • C h a r g e r * “To paraphrase Dick Zimmer, there is “There should be nine councilmen, no sham e in losing an election, but there is because there are nine districts in • Car A papter shame in not running a good campaign. Holm del,” Davey said. The Zoning and Art and I ran a good campaign,” W ood Planning boards have more than five • L eather Case* c e l l u l a r O N E s a id . m em bers, he noted. • Loaner Phone a u m a ^ In years to com e, they will fight a “Currently, three people having an ice good, strong fight against Ihe Republicans, cream soda together are running the h e s a id . town,” Davey said, referring to the m a­ 908-888-0050 Traditionally, the D em ocratic Party jority com m ittee vote needed for most 58 Route 35 North has had little support in Holmdel. Ac­ a c t i o n s . U L T I M f iT E Keyport, New Jersey cording to the M onmouth Counly Board He wants to see, too, that the N.J. of Elections, 874 out of the tow nship’s Highway Authority — which is about to H B I H SOUNDrVSOUND « SECURITY 9,037 registered voters are Dem ocrats, but sign a 22-year lease for G SA C Partners to S B l i t Willi new number pctiwtioni on Comas! Home lone Fla i wilh a 90S exchange. 'With new number aclvations on Comcast Call 30,40 or 55 with they have no formal organization in town run the PNC Bank Arts Center — allows a 90S exchange Other lees, terms, & early cancellation lees may apply. Major credit card required. Not resp for lypos. Expires 11/30/96 which m eets regularly. H olm del to get som e tax dollars. 6 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT Freehold concert was Bruce’s dream

BY MARK ROSMAN t o l d t h e News Transcript in an exclusive i n g , in interview that a Freehold show is some­ Spanish, one Staff Writer thing he’s w anted to play for a long time. of the songs “I travel around the country a lot and I “to my friends t was sim ple, really. No problem. do a lot for organizations all over,” w h o s p e a k Bruce Springsteen just wanted to play Springsteen said. “I wanted to do some­ S p a n i s h ( m is a concert for his hom etown friends. thing for my two hometowns — Freehold a m i g o s q u e I S o h e d id . h a b I a n The 47-year-okl rocker brought his E sp a n o l)." solo acoustic.tour to the St. Rose of Lim a RELATED STORY, PACE 41 H i s w o r d s School gymnasium in Freehold Borough and Asbury Park. Fve wanted to do this drew apprecia­ on Friday and played a 2 1/2 hour show for a while. tive applause for a packed house of 1,300 fans. “M y Aunt Dora (Kirby) came over and from the peo­ Springsteen, a native of Freehold told m e w hat’s been happening (in town). ple to whom Borough, graduated from the eighth grade Part of w hat I’ve been singing about is the they were di­ at St. Rose in 1963. Hispanic situation” and immigration. r e c t e d . Friday’s set leaned heavily on material In keeping with that thought, A l i n e i n f r o m Darkness on the Edge of Town, Springsteen perform ed a series of reflec­ one of the N e b ra sk a and Springsteen’s latest album, tive songs dealing with emigration from songs noted The Ghost of Tom Joad. M exico — specifically along the that the illegal As he took a break from greeting California border. im m igrants friends backstage after the final encore of Springsteen acknowledged Hispanic “come back the night, a hum orous rem em brance of his HOME AGAIN - Bruce Springstten thanks friends and sup­ residents attending the show by dedicat- again because hom etown called “Freehold,” Springsteen porters at a reception prior to Friday’s show at St. Rose of hunger is a Lima School, Freehold. p o w e r f u l (Photo by Adele G. Young) t h i n g . ” The songs tied in with the beneficiary of the concert — the Hispanic comm unity B u s i n e s s P r o f i l e in Freehold. Right now, that com m unity is seeking an identity in the borough, som e­ thing Springsteen also attem pted to do during his days in town; days, he told the News Transcript, “when, if you were dif­ ferent, it wasn’t easy.” ' Springsteen reflected for a m om ent before commenting on a reporter’s open- ended statement that the borough’s Hispanic residents seem to be searching for acceptance and their place in the fabric of the town. “W e just had an election where people used issues like im m igration divisively,” he said. “But inclusiveness, that’s where this country got its pow er and beauty, with a mix of all cultures. You could come here; you could find acceptance, prom ise, possibility. That’s what my Dr. Philip Rabin, D.D.S., and staff music is about.” “Pero la inclusion (de diferentes Philip Rabin, D.D.S. gentes) es lo que le dio a este pais su poder y belleza, con su m ezcla de cul- by Margery Schwartz SOLO — Springsteen, a native of turas. Uno puede venir aqui y encontrar Freehold, opens Friday’s acoustic For that picture-perfect smile the dentist Dr. Rabin graduated first in his class of promesa, aprobacione, y la posibilidad (de for you is Dr. Philip Rabin of Holmdel. 162 at New York University College of show with “The River.” un m ejor futuro). M i m usica es de eso.” Providing patients with the best possible Dentistry. He interned at Newark Beth (Photo by Debra Rothenberg) According to a press release distributed dental care has been the aim of Dr. Rabin Israel Hospital. Dr. Rabin is a Clinical by St. Rose officials on Friday, the church and his dedicated staff for the past 25 Assistant Professor at the University of County Hispanic Affairs and Resource years. The office has just been completely Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey is planning to house a St. Rose of Lima renovated and enlarged and state-of-the- Dental School. He is an attending doctor at Parish Center in a building it owns at 12 Center currently rents space in the build­ equipment has been added. The office Monmouth Medical Center and also serves Throckmorton St., the form er Freehold ing at 12 Throckm orton St. from St. Rose is barrier-free for handicapped patients. on the hospital’s dental advisory board and YMCA. and is already providing some of the ser­ Dr. Rabin concentrates his efforts on den­ is an Associate Director of their continuing Current plans for that center, according vices St. Rose officials say they hope to tal implants, crowns, bridges, dentures, fill­ education program. Dr. Rabin serves on to the Rev. Gerard M cCarron, Ph.D., pas­ provide in the future. ings and preventive dentistry for the whole the Peer Review Committee of As reported in the News Transcript in family. Dr. Rabin and his staff are espe­ M onmouth/Ocean County Dental Society. tor of St. Rose of Lim a Church, include August, that governm ent-funded Hispanic cially qualified to m ake your child’s visit a He is a m em ber of the New Jersey Dental services and programs for the Hispanic happy experience. He also provides gum Society and the American Dental c o m m u n i t y . affairs office offers services to the entire care which helps prevent disease and Association. Dr. Rabin is active in the com ­ Those services and programs may in­ com m unity. Its officials hope to create reduces the need for surgery and tooth munity and has served on the local school clude job placem ent, referrals to health more ambitious program s — similar to the loss. Dr. Rabin has been doing dental b o a rd . care, schooling and with legal issues, day ones m entioned by St. Rose for its implants for over 20 years. Implants are Dr. Rabin’s caring staff shares his phi­ care, recreation offerings, and m ore. planned parish center — within the next used to replace missing teeth. He has losophy of excellence. Mary Patterson has y eai'. extensive training in cosmetic dentistry and been on staff as a licensed expanded func­ A branch office of the M onm outh pain control. Bonding, bleaching and por­ tion dental assistant for 25 years and Sally celain veneers are options for those who Foley has been the office and insurance are self-conscious about stains or irregu­ manager for over 20 years. Melinda larities in their smile. Painless injection Agosta, a licensed dental radiologist and Volunteers sought for Big Brothers methods and nitrous oxide assure the assistant, and Tricia McHugh, a licensed patient of a comfortable, virtually pain-free dental hygienist, round out this experienced Big Brothers/Big Sisters of E a t o n t o w n . visit. The strictest sterilization techniques t e a m . . M onmouth County is in desperate need Due to the large num bers of boys on a r e u s e d . The office is located at 12 South Holmdel of volunteers. An orientation will be the waiting list, Big Brothers/Big “I have dedicated myself to the highest Road, Holmdel, in Holmdel Village, with held 6-7 p.m. on Thursday for interested Sisters has placed a m oratorium on standard of dental care and fully guarantee convenient office hours by appointment. my fillings and crow ns for five years, if the Call 946-4644 to m ake an appointment for individuals to learn m ore about this accepting little boys into its program patient maintains a regular regimen of your dental comfort and a picture-perfect worthwhile program. The orientation until m ore boys on the waiting list are check-ups and cleanings," says Dr. Rabin. sm ile. will be held at the Crystal Brook m a t c h e d . “I am proud of my accomplishments." Professional Building, 174 M ain St., Call (908) 544-2224 for information. Advertisement 1 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 7 Dem s secure 3rd seat on com m ittee

Defeated GOP hopeful, O ’B pep’s first priority will be to end elected officials,” he added. pendent Democratic Organization headed the ongoing legal battle between the com ­ O ’Brien is the third Dem ocrat to be by Eugene M elody Sr. earlier this year. Michael Sachs, will still mittee' and the police department over the elected to the Township Com m ittee under The political club was form ed after a remain active in Hazlet departm ent’s table; of organizations. Democratic Chairman Andy Bace. squabble over the selection of this year’s “W e’ve got to stop this,” O ’Brien said, “I’m very happy the voters put their D em ocratic candidate and other internal BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT , w ho has noted that the court case has sad­ trust in the Dem ocratic Party and in Frank m a t t e r s . dled taxpayers with thousands of dollars O ’Brien,” Bace said. “They w on’t be dis­ Doyle remains at odds with Leonessa Staff Writer in legal fees. appointed.” and other party regulars. After seeing the increases in his own As for what the future holds, Bace However, accusations made by some HAZLET — For property tax bills, decreasing taxes re­ said, “All three Dem ocrats will get to­ Dem ocrats that Doyle made a deal to vote the first time in,re­ m ains paramount to O ’Brien, who is re­ gether and decide where we are going.” for Bradshaw as m ayor if he could cent mem ory, the tir e d , Questions remain, however, about becom e deputy mayor are not true, ac­ Dem ocrats have a “W e’re going to try. keep property cording to Wiley. ' how strong the Dem ocratic hold on the chance to control the taxes dow n,” he said. “I know there are accusations, but they Township Com m ittee will be next year. Township Com­ Leonessa agreed that, the future for are not true,” W iley said, who was unsure Doyle, a registered Dem ocrat, split m i t t e e . Hazlet is a prom ising one. what the complexion of the comm ittee with party regulars and joined the Inde­ A fter defeating “The Dem ocrats will continue to re­ will be next year. Republican new­ duce- taxes as Frank O 'Brien promised,” comer Michael: Leonessa said. A nd “the residents will see Sachs, Democrat the Township Committee get out of the Frank O ’Brien, a W iley m ay resign in January courts with the police department and former com m ittee­ m o r e . " Frank O ’Brien HAZLET — After 16 years of ser­ If she does decide to resign at the end man and mayor, will Even though Sachs has lost his first bid vice, Deputy M ayor M ary Jane.W iley is of January, the local Republican County fill the seat currently for office, he said he will not shy away ready to leave the Tow nship Com mittee. Com m ittee will select three candidates held by GOP M ayor Ronald W alsh, who from local politics. If a preliminary agreem ent to sell her w ho could take W iley’s seat on the did not seek re-election. “I’m not going to lay down and.die,” M onmouth Avenue residence comes to D em ocratic- controlled com m ittee, O ’Brien, 70, will join Dem ocrats he said. “I will run again.” fruition, W iley expects to resign her post Republican M unicipal Committeeman Christopher Leonessa and Peter Doyle, In the m eantim e, Sachs said he will as an elected Township Commit- John Bradshaw said. w}ib toppled Republican incum bents in the continue to stay involved the way he was leewoman at the end of January 1997, The rem aining four members of the 1995 election. before the election. she said Nov. 6. The terms of Republicans Deputy He regularly attends committee meet­ township committee would then need to “It’s really time,” said W iley, who M ayor Mary Jane W iley and John Brad­ ings and is a m em ber of the Zoning Board vote for one of the three candidates. became the township’s first comm ittee- shaw expire ai the end of next year. o f A d j u s t m e n t . If a majority of the com m ittee cannot woman in 1977 and the first wom an However. W iley may not be; around “W e are quite proud of the job Michael agree on one of the candidates, the de­ m ayor in 1985. that long- She said last week she plans to Sachs did,” Bradshaw said, who is also the cision would then go back to the Repub­ She would leave behind a one-year giVe up her com m ittee seat in January if local Republican Party. “He did an out­ lican Com m ittee, Bradshaw said. unexpired term for another Republican she: is able to sell her home,. If that hap­ s t a n d i n g j o b . to fill. Defeated 1997 Township Committee pens, her seat will be filled by a fellow “W e congratulate Frank O ’Brien on his Her main reason for selling her hom e candidate M ichael Sachs has already Republican. victory and hope the best interest of the and leaving Hazlet is the death of her said he wants to fill W iley’s unexpired ''I'm glad I won;” said O ’Brien, who town will remain number one with all husband last winter. t e r m i f s h e r e s i g n s . defeated Sachs 4,642-3,889. -. :

1 5 *. 1 6 * & t? FREE

B o a r k HALF POUND

DELI AMERICAN CHEESE No purchase necessary SATURDAY NOV. 16™ Ju st stop by an d ask fo r it. 1st 200 Customers SAVE $3.00 LB Finlandia Boars Head Get a FREE T-SHIRT Swiss Cheese 1 lb . l i m i t Ham Fresh Homemade $ 1 9 9 & P l u s . . . Hot or Sweet Sausage 1 lb. lim it J L LB. Boars Head F R E E H O T DOGS Turkey Breast Divella Pasta 1 pound package From our Hot Dog Cart BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE 1 POUND LIMIT PER CUSTOMER VILLAGE MALL • 1148 RT. 35 SOUTH • MIDDLETOWN, NJ • 6 7 1 - 1 8 0 1 8 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT DOES YOUR CHILD KNOW MORE ABOUT Republicans keep COMPUTERS THAN YOU? T o o . Residential Refinance ...... $395.00 Personalized Training at Real Estate $ 650,00 Buy-f 550.00 Sell control o f county ...... $1,100 Buy/Sell Reasonable Bankruptcy $650.00 No Asset Chapter 7 Rates. Take a Incorporate ;...... $350.00 Class with a Voters give thumbs up open-space tax. The plan for the county to Uncontested No Asset Divorce $475.00 Friend and increase its expenditure for the purchase Simple Will...... $90.00 receive a 10% to tax hike that will fund and preservation of open space passed by Living Will...... ,...$75,00 discount! open space purchases a count of 140,712 to 5 1,372. Name Change...... $ 3 2 5 .0 0 During Ihe campaign, the Democratic (Docs not include court costs or filing fees.) • Intro to Computers BY DICK METZGAR challengers denounced the freeholders for Free Consultation For • MS Word • MS Excel their handling of violations cited by the PERSONAL INJURY •Windows3.1 & 95 Staff Writer state at the John L, M ontgom ery M edical Home, Freehold Township. Municipal Court Estate Work Republican domination in M onmouth • MS Works • WordPerfect The Dem ocrats dem anded an investiga­ Bonfiglio & Savoy County government continued in the Nov. tion into violations citcd at the county Attorneys-At-Law 5 general election. , 566-0123 nursing hom e in recent years by the stale. I Bethany Rd., Suite <1, Hazlet, NJ 07730 a Despite efforts by the Dem ocratic can­ However, voters apparently believed 335-1911 -1 Located in Aberdeen didates to find holes in the Republican in­ the incumbents when they said that most cumbents’ armor during the campaign for of the infractions at the M ontgom ery nurs­ two open three-year seals on the Board of ing hom e were those cited by the state Freeholders, Republicans Harry Larrison I n t e r n e t *; several years ago and have been corrected. Jr. and Thomas J. Powers were easy win­ Y o u r I n t e r n e t C o n n e c t i o n ... “I think people know we have been do­ ners in the Nov. 5 general elections. ...T o d a y , T o m o r r o w a n d B f y o n d ! ing everything we can to correct any prob­ Freeholder Director Larrison, who has - ' 3 3 . 6 M o d e m s lems at the nursing hom e,” said Powers. served on the board for 30 years, Ihe “W e are going to continue to monitor U nlim ited Access longest-serving freeholder in N ew Jersey, carefully what takes place at our nursing , ' IS D N N O W - 64K -128K received 118,602 votes, while Powers, a h o m e s . ” 15-ycar m em ber of the board, received FU LL T l BACKBONE Both Dem ocrats also said they sup­ 117,370 votes. : + NewsGroups ported the preservation ol' open space and \ r-'f ' 16000 Democrat challenger Gerald J. I n t e r n e t P r o v i d e r F o r : farmland, but did not believe the special f-- . i l f ; \ Tarantolo received 92,554 votes, while his B u s i n e s s e s /S c h o o l s assessments on county taxpayers to pro­ -- H a z l e t S c h o o l S y s t e m Democratic running mate Paul Zambrano F i r e w a l l s . O r a c l e 7 vide a $6 million increase annually to ob­ R e d B a n k R e g i o n a l H . S . received 92,293 votes. I n t r a n e t . E m a i l . A p p l ic a t io n , tain property is not necessary. They said U n i o n B e a c h S c h o o l s The New Jersey Conservative Party they would rather bond to further the candidate Thomas Appleby received county’s open space program rather than 4,185 votes, while the Libertarian candi­ \ 9 5 impose an increase in the special assess­ Internet Labsinc a Rest Of The Month date Daniel M aiullo received 2,881 votes. m e n t . (908) 3 3 2 - 0 5 0 0 ) r Free Setup Marie Muhler, the incumbent “The open space issue was really a no- Republican candidate for county surro­ E-mail: [email protected] FREE SOFTWARE brainer,” said Powers. “W e were pretty gate, was an easy winner wilh 122,954 w w w .netlabs.net ^ fe*%vFREE T e c h S u p p o r t confident that the people would go along votes, while Democratic challenger Lois with our proposed open space program. D. Shafir received 85,438 votes. They have seen how we have increased r » ' ■ rp 1 1 t]1#™ rp Open space was also a big winner in and im proved our parks over the years. the election. Besides (hat, Freehold Tow nship and Counly voters passed a non-binding M arlboro were proposing similar open referendum approving an increase in the space program s of their own.” Treat Yourself Clayton w ill leave during the Week... county clerk post

WEEKDAY SPECIAL ONLY , After 30 years in 1 9 7 9 . She is in the second year of her fourth T o t a l | county positions, consecutive full term as clerk. H er current she'll retire Dec. 31 term would have expired in 1999. 1 0 % O F F D i n n e r C h e c k ( County officials said Clayton has al­ ways been one of the county’s most popu­ , (Eat-in(Eat-in or or Take-out) Take-o BY DICK METZGAR I ♦ Expires Mov. 30,1996 • 1 Coupon per table • Not to be combined w/any other offer i lar and consistent vot^-getters over the Staff Writer L _ _ Good Mon. jhru Thurs^Dinner O n ly ______y e a r s . “I switched from Ihe board of freehold­ Veteran M onmouth County watchers ers to the clerk’s office because I was will tell you that the Hall of Records in asked lo,” Clayton said. “The Republicans Freehold Borough will never be the same wanted to get a m em ber of their party in without Jane Clayton. S O N O S u s h i as clerk, so they asked m e to run. I have The counly clerk, a county public ser­ always received excellent bipartisan sup­ (IT M EANS G ARDEN) vant for 30 years, announced on Nov. 5 port during m y years as clerk, how ever.” that she will retire on Dec. 31, a decision Japanese C uisine “Jane Clayton is certainly going to be that some who have worked with her over m issed,” said Freeholder Thom as J. several decades said cam e as a surprise to Powers. “She put in a lol of time and t h e m . 1060 H w y. 35 South worked very hard for Ihe counly. She has Clayton, 68, of Sea Bright, in announc­ (N ext to Blockbuster Video always done an excellent job — especially ing her resignation, said she was doing so Across from Pathm ark Superm arket) creating the archives in the counly li­ to devote my time to the family business b r a r y . ” and travel. M iddletow n, NJ The archives, located in (he basem ent Clayton’s service with the county be­ of the county library system ’s headquar­ gan in 1966 when she was appointed to 7 0 6 - 3 5 8 8 ters in M analapan, is one of her proudest the county Board of Elections, a position achievements. Clayton realized soon after Lunch: M onday-Friday 11:30am - 2:30pm she held for 10 years. she took office as clerk in 1980 that pre­ Dinner: M onday-Thursday 5 pm -10 pm In 1976 she was elected'as the first Friday 5pm -1 1pm serving county records was becoming too woman on the county’s Board of Sam rday 4:3011pm • Sunday 4:30pm -10pm u n w i e l d y . Freeholders, where she served a three-year She convinced (he freeholders that cre­ term. Following that she won the first of ating a modernized archives was the only four five-year terms as counly clerk in Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 9

G O P calls w in a THERMAL DESIGN INCORPORATED victory for tow n HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING PHONE (908) 294-0824 F A X (908) 294-7188 Dem candidate Larry residents,” said Parkinson. “It’s an ongoing approval of all five of us.” Loigman will remain a During the campaign, he and O ’­ committee watchdog Grady touted their accomplishments in t h e a r e a s o f p u b l i c BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT works and recre­ W 0 . ation and their • Residential Staff W riter support of police AIR CONDITIONING and emergency • Commercial M IDDLETOW N — Even though & REFRIGERATION s e r v i c e s . they lost, Dem ocratic challengers Larry INSTITUTE • Installation • Service “It says w e’re CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN Loigman and Dennis Heidel see a silver • Service Contracts on the right track lining in their defeat. and that they’re “It’s a very good sign that a num ber com fortable with 75,000 BTU The New 90 Plus of people in town are very dissatisfied,” the current adm in­ Furnace Line said Loigman of the num ber of voters High Efficiency istration,” said RGPH07EAUER RGRA07EMAES w ho cast their ballots in his and H eidel’s R a y m o n d O ’G r a d y • High efficiency minimum O ’G r a d y . 92% AFUE Upflow and f a v o r . j Both men also r . Downflow/Horizontal Incumbent Republicans M ayor Ray­ Gas Furnace models. included the MIS' • Meatinq capacities from mond O ’Grady and Deputy M ayor 45,00d to 120,000 BTU/Hr. developm ent of * • Stainless steel primary and Patrick Parkinson won an easy victory, BUI; secondary heat exchangers new revenue on backed with limited lifetime h o w e v e r . - « warranties. their list of wf. O ’Grady received 15,760 votes and \ J accomplishments, Parkinson, 15,099, in their re-election *1,235 j ‘ The AT&T pro­ bids,, com pared lo Loigm an’s 10,748 After Rebate *V ■ 1 *1,690 posal to triple its * After Rebate and Heidel’s 11,080. From Your Utility Company Laurel Avenue ■: . -j From Your Utility Company “The election went well,” Heidel For dircct change out of ...... ■ ' For direct change out of site, renting space upllow syslems. Because upflow systems. Because said. “It shows people are looking for installations may vary, additional parts installations may vary, additional on the municipal may be necessary parts may be necessary.______change. Unfortunately, we didn’t win.” comm unications The Dem ocratic campaign centered Patrick Parkinson VISA Major Credit Cards Accepted tower, and a town­ around problems they saw in the police ship-sponsored departm ent and a call for m ore em phasis credit card topped the list. Marlboro Industrial Park on spending for em ergency services, “W e’re going to carry on with the such as Fire and first aid. Marlboro, NJ 908-294-0824 good work,” said Parkinson. “W e try to Neither of the Dem ocratic candidates address the residents’ needs, keep ex­ are sure if he will run again, but both penses down, and watch the tax rate and candidates intend to keep an eye on the quality of life. T hat’s why we m oved M iddletow n politics. h e r e . ” “I will certainly rem ain involved in Loigman intends lo continue ques­ PRICE ALONE. the goings on of Middletown tioning the Township Com mittee’s ac­ Tow nship,” said Loigman, 42, a local tions in the courtroom when needed. IS A POOR m lawyer and longtim e com m ittee critic. Som e cases are pending, others are still “I’ve been going to meetings since I in the research stage. was in junior high school and have no “I follow everything they do very SUBSTITUTE i f e s p intention of m issing any m eetings as a closely and will continue with litigation result of the election,” he said. strategics if I feel it’s appropriate,” he FOR QUALITY! M eanwhile, the all-GOP Township s a id . Com mittee can continue along its cho­ W ith his legal challenges, he has sen path w ithout internal interruptions questioned issues such as legality of the LIBERTY OVERHEAD DOOR CO. from the other side of the aisle. police study being conducted by the “It was really a victory of the whole Parsippany accounting firm, Deloitte- We carry a full line of SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Township Committee and M iddletown T o u c h e . • Residential & Commercial CLOPAY • Family Owned • Insured • BBB Member Garage Doors • Brass & Lead Trim W indows on Display Extraordinary selection of quality garage doors. for every budget. County clerk post F R E E Check our Quality & Price! ESTIMATES

Continued from previous page years,” said Narozanick, who oversees the way to improve the county’s records sys­ county’s library system . “1 recall when t e m . she was with the board of elections and as FALL SPECIAL W hen Ihe current library headquarters my boss with the freeholders. She has On Our Top Of The Line Garage Door. opened in 1986, the freeholders, at that always been a very dedicated and profes­ time, agreed to include an 18,000-square- sional lady in her office. She did a very I'oot archives section, which is now offi­ thorough job in creating our archives. I I III.□ o o 8x7 DOOR $ 0 0 cially the M onm outh County Archives was quite surprised when she announced 5 7 9 Reg. $711 and Record Retention Center. her retirem ent.” FULLY INSTALLED 1 III nr in ii #4400 It includes the history of life in the “I intend to spend more time with my This Door's Outstanding Features are: fam ily business and travel, although I will county even before it was established in r nr :r i i ii Lifetime Warranty on Sections and Hardware 1683, almost 100 years before the continue to serve the people of M onmouth Extra Heavy Duty Prepainted Steel Skin Inside and Outside Revolutionary W ar. County through “various organizations r r □ o o Bonded to a 2” Polystyrene Insulating Core Top Quality Nylon Rollers and Commercial Grade The inform ation includes censuses, dedicated to helping others,” Clayton said. T H E SCtapay M O D E L 4 4 0 0 Track and Hardware elections, m arriages, deeds, court proceed­ Her family business is Eugene & Co., ings, coroners’ reports, wills and m ort­ an institutional grocery business in Sea g a g e s . B r i g h t . Freeholder Ted Narozanick, also a vet­ Gov. Christie W hitman will appoint Visit Our Display Showroom... eran of decades of service for the county, C layton’s successor after consulting with recalled that Clayton was his boss when county Republican officials, according lo i k A v t w Overhead Door Company, Inc. he worked in administration during her Powerg and Narozanick. jf ★★★★★★★★★★★★•*★★★★★★★★★ “That person will have to run for re­ tenure as a freeholder. 1300 RT. 35 M IDDLETOW N SHOWROOM HOURS: * “I have known her for more than 30 election as clerk in lhe 1997 general elec­ 3 8 9 - 5 5 0 0 Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9 - 5 , Thurs., 1 2 - 8 5 tion,v Pow ers said. I I 1* '• >» I Iif9 j.‘ > ** * * »* fM fJJ II 1 O NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT b a n k r u p t c y Board OKs A&P C h a p te r 7 $6 9 5 G0 plus filing fee C h a p te r 1 3 $8 9 5 00 plus filing fee We Purchase & Sell Keep Your Home and FLNE JEWELRY 0 GOLD shopping center Your A ssets In Many DIAMONDS C STERLING existing retail stores, and the new retail C ases. Professionally & Discreetly Construction work at stores will be located at the A & P site. Handled at both Locations Cliffwood Plaza may The old A& P will rem ain open Call for Further • CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS • while the developer dem olishes the Information. start next summer existing retail stores and starts con­ struction of the new superm arket, BY EILEEN KOUTNIK Douglas E. Freiberger, Esq, N orbut said. FREEHOLD • 462-0136 Schneider Freiberger & Staff Writer But then it will be closed for about six m onths w hile the new store is built. Kastner u iv V y jll ABERDEEN — If all goes accord­ “I think the A & P is a vital part of ing to plan, construction of a new Cliffwood Beach and Cliffw ood,” 908-747-0100 | RED BANK • 741-5800 Cliffwood Plaza at Route 35 and M ayor Brian P. M urphy said. “It’s Cliffwood Avenue could begin in nine wonderful to think they are putting in a m o n t h s . super store. I think it will be a m agnet THE APLASTIC ANEMIA FOUNDATION The developer plans to demolish the for additional businesses.” existing A& P and neighboring retail In recent years, the shopping com ­ stores and replace them with a new plex has deteriorated and become a A& P food market and about 10 retail hang-out spot for juveniles. Retail NEEDS YOUR s to r e s . stores have either changed owners or The entire project is expected to closed, and business at the store has UNWANTED CLOTHING take about 18 m onths to complete. d e c r e a s e d . At the Nov. 6 meeting, the Planning Before receiving conditional ap­ Board voted 8-0 to give the develop­ proval, the applicant had to m eet cer­ to help fight this often ment firm of Basser-Kaufman, tain conditions. fatal blood disease Lawrence, N.Y., conditional approval, One concern was whether the storm 'f*:. pending permits from lhe M onmouth water system, which the A& P shares Thousands of men, women County Planning Board and other agen­ and children are afflicted FOR A CONVENIENT HOME PICKUP CALL with 84 Lum ber, Route 35, and Ken each year.AII of the cloth­ c ie s. Garden Apartments, M atawan Avenue, ing will be sold and alf Basser-Kaufman still needs to pur­ has enough capacity lo handle the addi­ profits will go to the I -800-500-0445 chase the property from Cronheim tional run off from the new develop­ Aplastic Anemia Founda­ f \ Recycle and Help IT f HELP SAVE M anagement Services, Chatham, tion of N ew Jersey, Inc. to m e n t . W the Environment U A LIFE! help fund research, preven­ according to township engineer Don To address the problem, Norbut said tion and treatment, patient Norbut. No closing date has been set, the applicant will direct storm water run assistance and emotional h e s a id . off from the apartm ent complex to a support to those afflicted. fj§? CM ng&Sharing The plans, which were presented in separate Route 35 drainage system. 522 U.S. Highway 9 North, Suite tt 322 • Manalapan. NJ 07726 January, call for a 73,917-square-foot The developer also received complex. The new A& P would contain approval to construct a below-ground 56,708 square feet, and the remaining detention system about 3 to 4 feet strip mall, 17,209. underground. The developer also plans to provide The board was concerned about the 428 parking spaces and upgrade the impact of the subsurface detention sys­ parking area with new landscaping, tem, but Norbut said a report indicated curbing and additional lighting. that ground water is 7 feet below the The new A & P store will replace the Don’t Have To Cook. surface, so it w ouldn’t be a problem . Taliercio’s w ill do it fo r you. Amusement arcade FAMILY HOLIDAY DINNER FAM ILY HOLIDAY DINNER Served 12-14 Served 14-16

t - 1 4 -1 6 Ib. W n o le R o a s t e d T u rke y 1 - 20-22 Ib. Whole Roasted Turkey (weight before cooking) (weight before cooking) 1 - 6 Ib. tray Stu ffin g 1 - 6 Ib. tray S tu ffin g ordinance passed 1 - 3 Ib. tray S a u t o e d P e a s a n d O n io n s 1 - 4 Ib. tray Sauteed Peas and Onions 1 - 3 Ib. tray M a s h e d P o la lo o s 1 - 4 Ib. tray M a s h e d P o ta to e s 1 - 3 Ib. tray Candied Sweet Potatoes 1 - 4 Ib. tray Candied Sweet Potatoes BY EILEEN KOUTNIK building or portion of a building to house 2 - Quarts Giblet Gravy 2 - Quarts Giblet G ravy Small rides for children and adolescents, 1 - Fresh Baked Apple Pie 1 - Fresh Baked Apple Pie Staff Writer 1 - Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie 1 - Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie video gam es or am usem ent games of skill Rolls - Cranberry Sauce - Holiday Nuts Rolls - Cranberry Sauce - Holiday Nuls ABERDEEN — The Township Coun­ and chance. cil passed two ordinances that would per­ A game of chance is when the winner $ 1 5 9 -9 5 plus tax $ 1 7 9 *9 5 plus tax mit an amusement arcade along the Route redeem coupons for a prize, according to 35 corridor. township Attorney Norm an Kauff. A sk About Our During (lie Nov. 4 meeting, (he council The second ordinance requires a per­ Carved & Roasted Turkeys unanimously adopted an ordinance that son, firm or corporation to apply for a li­ would permit am usem ent arcades as a cense to operate the games. The license Appetizers and Pastas conditional use in highway commercial, would only be valid for one year. Also Made to Order. regional-commercial and light-industrial Councilm an John Gartley told lhe z o n e s . council that he had checked into a few By law, the township needs to establish things at the establishm ent and noticed the ordinance to license certain gam es at that a window had been cracked for a th e Fun Time America indoor amusement month. Although a new window is on or­ park on Route 35. der, he said, “It m akes m e wonder if this State law requires that townships and m an is responsible,” the state license games in which lhe win­ Township M anager M ark Coren Said ner of the games redeem s coupons for those types of issues would be discussed prizes, according to Kauff. at a licensing hearing after an application The IM im te Gourmet Deli & Caterer The 40,000-square-foot Fun Time has been filed. America facility, which was built 2 years “I had visited the place five or six ago and is owned by Michael Chillemi, times and I was im pressed,” Deputy 500 Hwy. 35 South • Union Square Mall contains a seiencc m useum , caruival rides M ayor Nicholas M inutolo said. “I thought and a toddler village. there were enough employees protecting Middletown • 576-1888 • OPEN 7 DAYS The new ordinance would allow a the citizens w ho patronize the facility.” INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 1 1

Come Visit Otir Giant Indoor Flea Market at Yard Sale America. Specializing in second-hand items, Yard Sale America has plenty to offer and give. Not only are second-hand items sold but also new and closeout items are sold at bargain prices. If you have items left from your own yard sale, Yard Sale will haul it away at no charge. If you're looking to shop or drop, go lo Yard Sale America, 32 Main St., Matawan (directly across from the Matawan train station) where there is always a sale. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday lo Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the week­ ends. Call (908) 566-1178

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES are proud to announce that SUSAN SALZBERG MOORE, M.D. has now joined us in the practice of OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Now Scheduling Appointments

AT LAST — After years of planning, improvements to the Bethany 704 N. Beers Street, Holmdel, NJ 07733 Road bridge — which crosses the Garden State Parkway and forms (908) 739-2500 part of the border between Holmdel and Hazlet — is scheduled for 39 Avenue at the Common, Shrewsbuiy, NJ 07702 com pletion Friday. The main change is a five-foot-wide sidewalk along the northern Hazlet side, with a barrier to protect pedestrians from (908) 389-0003 passing vehicles. Sanford W, Wohlstadter, M.D., FACOG (Photo by Brian Berman/Greater Media) Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG Michael P. Conley, M.D., FACOG Some want AT&T to stay in the area M axim um Im pact, M inimum Risk

D id y o u k n o w t h a t t h e r e a r e MIDDLETOW N — Middletown Res­ ed property ta^f relief with only minimal HAIRCOLOR SERVICES T H A T C A N BRING idents for Good Corporate Neighbors, an impact on the local environment and pop­ BACK THE COLOR YOU HAD AS A CHILD, ad-hoc coalition, is launching a campaign ulation, the proponents say. Plus, the site BRIGHTEN YOUR NATURAL COLOR OR drive to call upon the Planning Board to will remain virtually unchanged from the GENTLY BLEND AWAY GRAY? TRY THEM approve the expansion of the AT& T roadway and any traffic impact will be ONCE A ND YOU'LL BE HOOKED ON THE SHINE AND BODY THEY GIVE YOUR HAIR. Laurel A venue site. greatly dim inished due to the lengthy YOU DONT HAVE TO BE COMMITTED TO The board is scheduled to hold a spe­ phase-in of the total project. HIGH MAINTENANCE, BECAUSE THESE cial m eeting Thursday on the application The proposed addition would increase COLORS GRADUALLY FADE AWAY. at 8 a,m. in Tow n Hall. the total amount of impervious surface by SOUND INTERESTING? COME IN AIMD The expansion would increase the size 3.5 percent to a total of I 8.5 perccnt. SPEAK TO ONE OF OUR LOGICS of the A T& T site to 2.8 million square A T & T ’s existing facility occupies 15 per­ PROFESSIONALS. feet by the year 2009. The facility would cent of the 250-acre site. house some 9,000 employees upon com ­ W ithout Planning Board approval, pletion and would generate almost $4.5 AT& T has indicated the company would W iK iJ G P i million in new tax revenues, including leave the Laurel Avenue site and move to $3.8 m illion for the school system , another county. according to A T & T officials. “As residents and taxpayers of M id­ “W e believe the company has been a dletown, we cannot afford to let that hap­ great asset lo our com m unity and all of pen,” coalition m em bers said in a press M onmouth County and should be en­ release, adding that “through the econom ­ couraged to remain and grow here,” coali­ ic and em ploym ent benefits il provides, tion spokesm en Ellis Vieser and Joe and by its active involvem ent in local 100 WEST FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, NJ 07735 M cNamara said, both M iddlelown resi­ affairs, A T& T has m ade a positive contri­ d e n t s . bution to our com m unity life.” (908) 888-7575 The project would provide m uch-need­ — Cindy Herrschaft 1 2 NOVEMBER 13; 1996, INDEPENDENT Mobile center is at your service

New $167K vehicle has - ing in the Bayshore area. The vehicle was parked as close as the latest in emergency possible to the flooded areas, Skip response technology Trudeau, a Police Department com m u­ nications official, said. ■“W e had (he ability lo communicate BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT ____ directly wilh the people who had knowl­ Staff W riter edge aboul the situation,” O ’Grady said about the vehicle capabilities. MIDDLETOW N — Barely 36 hours The unit serves as a command and after it was received, the township’s new control center. It has tools to help the inci­ 35-foot-long field com m unications vehi­ dent com m ander gather the information cle parked in the m idst of m ayhem . needed to m ake his decisions, and to m on­ “ If was baptism by fire," Township i t o r th e course of the incident, Trudeau Administrator Joseph P. Leo said. s a id . W hile lhe $167,000 vehicle is designed W hile the vehicle can serve as a com ­ to serve m yriad purposes, its first mission m unications center at large events such as was to serve as a communications center the Hunt, it is prim arily designed to al the Oct. 26 M onmouth County Racing respond to major em ergencylncidents Association Hunl Meel. such as floods. Inslead, it was m oved to the Port The vehicle also provides a self-con­ M onmouth Firehouse once heavy rains tained com m unications system at the forced M ayor Raymond O ’Grady and oth­ scene which releases the dispatchers at ers to cancel the Hunt and address flood­ police headquarters from dealing with the TO THE RESCUE — Middletown communications operator Skip Trudeau takes a radio call in the tow nship’s new em ergency com m unications vehi­ cle purchased through the Monm outh County Im provem ent Authority. (Photo by Debra Rothenberg)

heavy workload associated with these type ing, was purchased through the M on­ of incidents. mouth County Im provement Authority, It can also be used as Lhe m ain com m u­ L e o s a i d . nications center for the m unicipality if The lease is being paid with funds radio communications at police headquar­ from the police, fire, first, aid and em er­ ters fail due to pow er failure, electrical gency services departments, he added. storms or equipm ent failure, Trudeau said. The police had a mobile precinct and Local officials searched for about five the fire departm ent used a converted years for a properly equipped vehicle that am bulance for em ergencies, but they could serve the police and em ergency ser­ w eren’t “very reliable,” Trudeau said. vice departments, Trudeau said. The vehicle, which is about the size of The unit was manufactured by Lynch a tractor-trailer, also has a com puter-based Display Vans of Burlington, W is. at a cost A T& T telephone system, which serves as o f $ 1 6 6 , 9 4 8 . an intercom and can be rem oved for use in The emergency comm unications unit another building if necessary, Trudeau represents “M iddletown’s com m itm ent to s a id . leading-edge technology to give em er­ There are 12 phone extensions, several gency management personnel the best cordless telephone and fax capabilities. edge on a situation,” O ’Grady said. The unit also can be directly connected to The vehicle is equipped wilh 27 two­ telephone pole lines during em ergencies. way radios that range from 255-channel A com puter system allows for the digital radios to specialized radios that can m aintenance of several data bases, log­ send printed information via radio signal, ging of an incident, printing stored m a­ h e s a id . terial, generation of incident specific 1 W hile one dispatcher can operate lhe charts and documents, and the receipt of I i comm and center, up to four dispatchers information via m odem . can work together or separately at the The unit also has video monitors and « sam e time, Trudeau said. VCRs. Incidents can be videotaped and I Dispatchers can contact all M onmouth played back, and connections to cable and f t County frequencies, as well as U.S. Coast local television signals enable volunteer

» Guard channels. workers to keep an eye on the latest news They can also alert fire and first aid r e p o r t s . I flClWATlOH volunteers through their pagers. T h e vehicle also has bathroom f a c i l i ­ ■ The vehicle, which carries 60 gallons ties, a bottled water cooler wilh hot water,

‘Customer must pay long distance charges. Other charges, surcharges, taxes and S2O0 early ' ■ of diesel fuel to operate a 15-kilowatt gen­ a m icrowave and a refrigerator, Trudeau cancellation tees per line apply. New activations on annual specified rale plans until Nov 17,h I erator for 48 hours straight without refuel­ s a id . 1996 with tree weekends lor 6 mon ths. Free airtime applies in the Home RateArea only,' has no cash value and is not transferable to any future plan. Price is alter $70 Autosound rebate Phone ■ W/o activation $350. Visit store for more details. ■ IN BRIEF ■

Avital CAR ALARM i Tickets are on sale now at the Parks INSTALIED FREE! T ickets n ow on sale and Recreation Office at Croydon Hall. ■ • TwoRemotes • Passive Arming • LED Indicator For m ore information, please call the • Valet Mode • Panic Feature* Silent Mode ■ for C hristm as sh o w Recreation Office at (908) 615-2260. The M iddletown Township Depart­ I ment of Parks and Recreation is sponsor­ B ing a trip on Dec. 5 to see the Radio City D an ce studio to h old i Christmas Spectacular in New York City. W 0 W INCLUDES LIFETIME an n iversary social \ < PARTS & LABOR I The trip departs at 5 p.m. from the Johnson Gill Annex at Town Hall and Fred Astaire Dance Studio, 12 Broad H O L D B R I D G E returns to M iddletown al approxim ately St., Red Bank, will hold its sixth anniver­ 3600 Route 9 South 11:30 p.m. Show time is at 8 p.m. sary social Nov. 16 from 8-11:30 p.m. 2 doors from Oasis Ford (908) 591-8888 ■ The cost is $50 per person and Hors d ’oeuvres, refreshments, general ^ C E L L U L A R EATONTOW N ■ includes transportation and orchestra seat­ dancing and student spotlights will be fea­ t h o ch q ct’Minrt o 115 Route 35 North m ing. Children under 18 must be accom pa­ tured. The cost is $10 per person. lT n n :c e H18, of Monmouth Mall ■ Thurs. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11 -4 ______(908) 389-2112 *v nied by an adult. This trip is for For further inform ation, call (908) 741 - ■ m m WITH THIS AO. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST EXP. 11/17/96 m U ■ H ^ M iddletown Township residents only. 4 1 8 8 . . INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 1 3 00,000 In Inventor Must Be Sold! YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE Saturday, November 23 & Sunday, November 24 8 AM -8 PM 8 AM - 5 PM

TILE & M ARBLE CENTER

DIRECT IMPORTERS OF C e r a m ic - M a r b le - Granite Tile

A L L 1 s t Q U A L I T Y BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE

P R IC E S YO U C A N 'T B E A T i IDEAL REGULAR HOURS SHOPPING CENTER

Mon - Fri 8 am - 5 pm 2212 R t.9 S, H ow ell N J VISA • Sat 9 am - 4 pm Just; 5 m iles sou th of Freehold R ace w ay M all f m ile N. off 1-195 • Closed Sunday 908-780-3005 17520 1 4 NOVEMBER 13, INDEPENDENT

flew Jersey Bayshore n i t ^ M Ferry perm it approved T TRAIN SHOW a lm q e s t on the jyeiv jersey sh o r e GREAT SZECHUAN Continued from page 1 ble,” Pallone said. “It seem s that the

RESTAURANT & CATERING “W e are very pleased,” County Ad­ Arm y Corps and the county are so intent , NOV. 17,1996 on im posing this project on a com m unity ministrator Robert J. Collins said Friday. 9 AM-3PM “W e never believed there was a safety that does not w ant it, that they are trying ADM. $3.00 1 0 % O F F to get around the public scrutiny that issue or that the environm ent would be Children under 10 adversely impacted. such a project deserves and dem ands. FREE w/Adult How ever, Corps officials m aintain Refreshments no Dinner Order ,i County officials agreed to begin with ample time was taken to consider the Door Prizes'Movies a sm aller version of the terminal to m on­ p r o j e c t . Operating Layouts 11 TAKEOUT A itor dem and for the service. “W e very carefully considered the The Belford ferry is supposed to sup­ Holy Family School Cafeteria OR DINE IN substantial concerns of the Belford Citi­ plement, not replace, existing ferry ser­ Hwy 36 E„ Hazlel N.J. G.S.P. Exit 117 With Coupon Only \ zens Association and took extra time to ★ ★ ★ ★ vice in the Highlands or Atlantic 908-264-2637 • 609-735-0420 • 609-735-0422 I* Cannot Be Combined make sure concerns were fully under­ 4 STAR RATING Highlands, Collins said. Next Show: Sun. Nov. 24,1996,9 a.m.-3 p.m. iTom A sb u ry Parte P r e s s 1 With Any Other Offers stood and carefully analyzed,” Haggerty V.F.W, Post 8867 Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10 “This is not going to be built s a i d . Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11 overnight,” Collins said. Mantoloking & Adamston Roads, Brick, N,J. 583-3333 Sun. 1-10 The congressman has also succeeded

l HWY. 3 4 & L L O Y D R D . (Al Grind Union Center) A B E R D E E N j Henry Nicholson, director of the in getting legislation enacted that would county’s transportation division, who prohibit the use of federal funds for the has acted as spokesm an for the project, terminal until a full review of environ­ was not available for com m ent. m ental im pacts and boater safety is Join Ju liu s La R osa for m a d e . However, the perm it is no guarantee that funding will be made available for The provision is part of a 1997 trans­ “Festa I tali ana” portation appropriations bill that was the project. signed into law Sept. 30. February 23, 1997 So far, funding has only been granted Bob Riker, Rumson, an unpaid con­ o n b o>ard a r d the fabulous Costa R om antica for im provem ents to M ain Street in sultant for the grassroots organization, is Belford, construction of a new bridge One week of non-stop Italia n not convinced the corps really under­ over a tidal ditch and construction of an entertainment, food, dancing $ stood the issues. and culture. Virtually an Italian 9 7 9 ’ 1 0 7 9 access road to the ferry terminal are the street festival at sea. Category 4 Inside Category 6 Outside only funds granted so far. “During the last 18 months of BCA communication with the Corps of Engi­ in c lu d e s l,lusl,ort cllarSe $127.00 Nicholson has said he believes fed­ neers, our overriding concern was that • Round trip airfare to Ft. Lauderdale eral funds are available for other facets the Belford ferry terminal was not need­ • 8 Days/7 Nights Accomodations aboard the glamorous Costa Romantica of the project. • All Meals & Entertainment on Board ed,” he said. “1 cannot believe that the Contact Sal • 908-583-2200fo r reservations and Information M eanwhile, Rep. Frank Pallone (D- corps understood this concern and really 6th District), a long-tim e opponent of the doubt they did any analysis of the ferry c : o s X A H j r ) C RUISES ferry project, is writing to M artin term inal’s possible use.” Lancaster, the assistant secretary of the W»'l Show You T)i«Wiiy1 The approved plan includes two ferry Army for civil works, to appeal the per­ 740 Lloyd Road/Matawan, New Jersey 07747 slips, a visitors center and parking for mit award and request that the*public (908) 583-2200 • Fax:(908) 583-9126 S 400 cars. The scope of the dredging at hearing be reopened. the inner harbor of Com ptons creek was He requested the public hearing since also reduced. Ihe county restructured llie construction By 2015, when the fourth phase is Is Your Kitchen Floor As Worn phases of the project. expected to be completed, the terminal “The m odification of the project could include four ferry sl(ips, m arine re­ Out As You Get Cleaning It? means that the permit the county origi­ search facilities and m ore parking al a nally applied for is no longer applica­ cost of about $16 million. COA appoints new science director

To keep pace with the increasing de­ resource m anagem ent issues including the mands for science and technical knowl­ sources and control of non-point pollution. edge on the complex issues of pollution “This addition to the COA team effects and prevention, Clean Ocean strengthens our ability to m eet the increas­ Action (COA) has hired John Tiedemann, ingly com plex challenging work to control of Point Pleasant, as science director. pollution,” said Cindy Zipf, executive In the early 1980s, Tiedem ann was a director of CO A . “Parts per billion, tril­ marine scientist with the Environm ental lion, million of dioxin, PCBs, petroleum G o on... Live a little,.. or arom atic hydrocarbons; regulatory shell Put yourself - and your kitchen Protection Agency in New York. He then games; ream s of data; arc all m aking it first for a change! Give your went lo work at the M arine Sciences harder for citizen groups to decipher and kitchen floor that gorgeous Consortium where he worked in various makeover you've been putting off expose pollution and its effects. capacities, most recently Assistant Sea for so long. Come in now ana qet a Environmentally sound solutions are also Grant Director and Director of Education CASH BACK REBATE* on a getting m ore difficult to identify and and Outreach Program. fantastic selection of Congoleum understand. W e needed lo bring in an sheet vinyl and tile products*. Tiedemann holds a m aster’s degree in expert that could nol oniy decode the date Look for Cash Back Jack. bio-environmental oceanography from the but explain it lo Ihe public. John’s experi­ Florida Institute of Technology and has ence and expertise m akes him uniquely Save up to 58 sq conducted studies on a variety of coastal qualified for the job.”. with rebates from Congoleum & store discounts. IN BRIEF *Celeslial, Triumph, Endurance, Highlight styles. 75 yard maximum V olunteers are V endors sought for

liZ / t A / f n eeded to d rive h olid ay boutique The Keyport Senior Center, which Raritan High School PTO, Hazlet, is TWIST delivers meals to Aberdeen Tow nship res­ CARPETS looking for vendors for their annual idents through Interfaith Neighbor Where Quality and Value Are More Than Just a Name holiday boutique slated for Dec. 7. CARPETING • LINOLEUM • VINYL TILE Program, is in need of volunteer drivers to deliver lunches to eight hom es Vendor space is available for crafts Anyone who can help out for about 45 Monday -Thurs. 10-6 and new m erchandise only. 7 5 8 -9 0 0 0 Friday 10-8 minutes on W ednesdays and Fridays is For m ore information, call (908) 787­ 5 0 0 Hw y 3 5 S outh Saturday 10-5 asked to call W endy Tooker at (908) 264­ Sunday 12-4 1421 or (908) 787-6648. U nion S q uare M all • M id d leto w n 4 9 1 6 . INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13,1996 1 5 Spy Harbor w ill “I LOST 60 LBS need extension AND 5 SIZES” center on a 30-acre site north of Port Su-Ellen Project includes 161 M onm outh Road, west of the Belford Citron, tow nhouses, yacht Seafood Cooperative. Manalapan U nder the site plan, an additional 35 club and restaurant acres south of Port M onmouth Road would remain wetlands. This site also “I LOST BY CINDY HERRSCHAFT includes a 160-acre riparian or underwater 57 LBS Staff W riter area extending into the Raritan bay, which could be used for a 700-slip marina. IN 9 M IDDLETOW N — Plans to build a “It’s a very desirable ratable for the 30-acre com m ercial and residential sea­ WEEKS” side village on Com ptons Creek could be tow n,” said Tow nship Adm inistrator Steven dead Dec. 3 1. Joseph P. Leo. Wuesthoff, The Planning Board will consider M eanwhile, the U.S. Army Corps of Toms River Dec. 4 whether to grant a one-year ex­ Engineers has approved the final permit FIT AMERICA, an all natural, NO DIET SYSTEM, tension to build the village known as the M onm outh County officials needed to build a $16 million ferry terminal lo the weight loss program is now available in Central New Spy Harbor development. Jersey and it is different from any other weight loss The developer received preliminary east, across the federally m aintained chan­ program you have ever heard about or tried. n e l. approval in 1989, which was extended " Y o u r FIT AMERICA consists of 13 different all natural twice under a state perm it extension act. The seafood co-op, the ferry and the Chinese herbs contained in capsule form and taken The board is going to be looking for proposed developm ent are all linked and N e i g h b o r s before meals. The product was developed by a doctor signs that the project is really going to will benefit greatly from the county $10 and contains no drugs or chemicals. With the FIT AMERICA program, you only pay for the all natural be built, Planning Director Tony M er­ million Port M onm outh road and bridge capsules, while you lose weight eating your own project, which is currently underway to a r e l o s i n g cantante said. favorite foods. m ake the area m ore accessible. If they can strike a deal with local The FIT AMERICA program will help you controi officials before the m eeting, Seaport It is possible that the developer’s con­ H undreds of binge eating, emotional eating and out of control Associates, a M iddletow n-based firm tribution could be used to pay the munici­ snacking, and you will immediately notice reduced headed by Jack W estlake and W alter pality’s m ore than $1 million share of the P o u n d s hunger, increased energy and loss of inches as the M ihm , can present an agreem ent to con­ Port M onm outh road and bridge improve­ body begins to function more efficiently. tribute $1 m illion to the infrastructure as m e n t c o s t. Whether your weight loss goal is 10, 20, 50, 70 “It doesn’t hurt us to have an influx of pounds or more, this is the program for you. a s i g n . Consultations are always FREE. New customers are $1 m illion,” Leo said. The firm could not be reached for welcome to walk-in WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT. The prelim inary approval of Spy com m ent by press time. FIT AMERICA has helped thousands of people A prelim inary approval defines the Harbor development would have expired reach their goal weight and YOU CAN TOO! scope of the project, but nothing is set in in 1994, but the state Economy Recovery slone, said M ercantante, who noted a Act extended all developers’ approvals MARLBORO 172 RT. 9 NORTH signed developer’s agreem ent is one of across New Jersey for two years in reac­ 908-972-9604 the conditions required for final approval. tion to a recession, said M ercantante. The project includes 161 two- and Seaport Associates can apply for up to HOLMDEL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) three-bedroom townhouse units, a yacht two one-year extensions from the 908-671 -2300 club, restaurant and a comm ercial-office Planning Board, he said. AMERICA OCEAN TWP. COBBLESTONE VILLAGE N O PREPACKAGED FOOD 908-493-2444 Giam anco to get Mazzei Award N O CONTRACTS WALL 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) N O MEMBERSHIP FEES 908-974-7655 The Filippo M azzei Lodge 2621, Or­ ligious and political in Am er­ N O DRUGS OR CHEMICALS BRICK 512 BRICK BOULEVARD der Sons of Italy, will present its 1996 ic a . N O MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS 908-262-1 777 Humanitarian and Achievement Award The event is a fund-raiser that will HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 to M ollie Giamanco, deputy m ayor of @ TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED benefit research and treatment of Coo­ WE SHIP ANYWHERE VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED Holm del, at its eighth annual dinner- ley’s anemia, A lzheim er’s disease and dance Nov. 23 at lhe Shore Casino, At­ the Arthritis Foundation. lantic Highlands.

The award acknowledges the hon- oree’s exceptionally distinguished ca­ > A V E 2 5 % reer, and dedication and contribution to See O ur N ew C ountry & T ow ne K itchens. the people of the state. KITCHEN RECEIVE 25% OFF Giamanco is a m em ber of the execu­ Our hands on expertise will help you make ANY CERAMIC TILE FLOOR Not lo be combined with any other offer. tive board of the Greater Holmdel Re­ your home beautiful. Give us your ideas and 3q/9

Tickets for the event are $65 per per­ son and are available by calling (908) j k In tern ation al T ile & K itchens, Inc. 462-7928. Subscriptions to the souvenir Elegance is our style... Quality is oar trademark! ad journal are available.

The M azzei Award is named for an w f j 1300 Highway 35 South, Squire Plaza

Italian patriot of the Am erican Revolu­ ^ x w m f r tion, who was an ardent supporter of re­ t i 671-3024 iPBg-H 1 6 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT IN BRIEF Honor a loved one and help a hospital

The Board of Affiliated Auxiliaries for notify the person they are honoring. Bayshore Com munity Hospital is sponsor­ A tree lighting ceremony will be held ing a display of holiday lights, called the at 5 p.m. on Dec. 5 in conjunction with

“ L i g h t s o f L o v e . " the “Lights of Love” project. Each light represents a donation to the The ceremony is hosted by the Board Bayshore Community Hospital of Affiliated Auxiliaries and the Bayshore Foundation in the name of an individual, Hospital Foundation. family, group or organization. The holiday tree will illuminate the Names will be added to the “Lights of entrance of Bayshore Community Love” Book of Honor which will be dis­ Hospital, Holmdel. played in the main lobby of the hospital If you would like to purchase a light in throughout the holiday season. honor of som eone you love, call (908) Each donor will receive a gift card to 7 3 9 - 5 9 9 4 . Crafters sought for fund-raiser Nov. 23

Hazlet Ladies Auxiliary of Bayshore Road, Hazlet. Community Hospital will hold its annual Space is available for rent. Cost is $20 COMING DOWN — The Matawan Borough Council has hired a contractor holiday craft show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on for an 8-foot-tablc. to demolish this abandoned house at 147 Broad St. Nov. 23. The show will be held at the For m ore information, call (908) 264­ (Photo by Debra Rothenberg) North Centerville Fire House, M iddle 3 8 3 8 .

Broad Street house

t o b e d e m o l i s h e d

is below the bidding threshold of $11,700, M ataw an council also the borough is not required to put the job

bans parking along m o s t out to bid. On Oct. 23, attorney Bray Barnes, a o f Middlesex Road special counsel hired to deal wilh the problems of abandoned properties in the ______BY BEVERLY McGEE ______borough, sent a letter to Federal Financial Correspondent Services, asking them to either secure or demolish the building, but again, received no reply, K alm a said. Relief is in sight for the frustrated In addition, the com pany has filed no CUSTOM RADIATOR COVERS neighbors of an abandoned eyesore locat­ appeals with the borough’s construction ed at 147 Broad St. in M atawan. office regarding the notice of demolition. At its Nov. 6 meeting, the Borough Im prove heating and W hile no date has been set for the Council voted to authorize Spina Asphalt, building’s dem olition, a lien will be enhance the look Paving & Excavating Contractor, North placed against the property for the cost, Bergen, to demolish the building. o f your room ! Kalma said. The decision follows efforts to con­ Also at the Nov. 6 m eeting, the council • Choice of Colors vince the building’s m ortgage holder to voted to pass an ordinance to ban parking either secure or dem olish it. along the entire length of M iddlesex • Highly Energy Efficient And it is in response to complaints by Road, with the exception of an 800-foot several nearby residents, who worried that area in front of the Chestnut Court apart­ the building is a potential danger, in addi­ ment complex. tion to being unattractive. The decision to prohibit parking along The building is one of several in the the narrow road came in response to re­ borough built by Showcase Builders, a quests from several residents and was FREE Shop-At-Home Service company currently in bankruptcy. W hile m ade with the best interests of the people Showcase Builders is still technically the in mind, Councilm an Jack Shepherd said. owner of the property, the mortgage was The council also passed an ordinance Custom Aluminum purchased by Federal Financial Services, offering possible tax relief to building Highland Park, 111., borough Attorney owners m aking im provem ents to their Fred Kalma, said. com m ercial or industrial structures in the Mini Blinds Last month, the building was cited as b o r o u g h . hazardous by both the borough’s Board of Taxation on traditional improvements Vertical Blinds Health and construction department. The to such structures could be abated for five borough served Federal Financial Services years, after which the property would be wilh a notice to demolish the building by reassessed, K alm a said. Oct. 22, but received no reply. The abatem ents will be awarded by the W hen the mortgage holder failed to act council on' a discretionary basis and m ust on the notice, borough engineer Robert be applied for. Bucco solicited quotations for the build­ The ordinance was passed in an effort ing’s demolition. Spina Asphalt, Paving & to encourage improvements and to attract Excavating Contractor cam e in with the more business into M atawan’s downtown rooec lowest quote, $10,700. Since that amount shopping districts, Shepherd said. IN BRIEF FREE ESTIM ATES • W E I N S T A L L Study Plato at Brookdale College

M embers of the Plato Study Group at Nov. 23 al Brookdale Community the N ew York School for Practical Philos­ College, Lincroft. 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ophy will offer a day-long program on the Fee is $30 and includes lunch. HRS: Mon. - Sat. 8 am-5:30 pm, Fri. tU 7 pm, Sun. 11-4 writings of Plato from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on To register, call (908) 224-2880. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 1 7

Dom inique Isabella Merla: Technologist Jayla Sm ith: Registered Nurse Robert F. Rozinski, Jr.: M aster Cabinetm aker (the latest technology available) (the finest nurses in the area) (the hand-crafted cabinets are im pressive)

Nicholas Furmato: Hotel Manager

Brandon Murphy: Landscape Artist (the suites are like 5-star hotels) Grace Heller: Interior Designer (the view s of the Navesink River are breathtaking) (elegant decor, m atching cherryw ood furniture)

* g Shaw n Patrick Salisbury: Neonatologist

Robert Thom as Decker: Gourm et Chef (a board certified neonatologist is alw ays nearby) Alexis Nutkiewicz: Film Director (the food is out of this w orld) (each room has a T V and V C R !) SOME BABIES ACHIEVE GREATNESS. OTHERS ARE SIMPLY BORN INTO IT.

What finer first impression of the world could a baby And if baby is thinking of a career in medicine, he or she will be able to have than a full view of one of the extraordinary pick up a few pointers from the many certified obstetric nurses and some of birthing suites at Riverview Medical Center? the finest doctors in the region. Designed to provide baby and mother with the Plus, these suites are equipped with the most advanced medical comfort and luxury of a five-star hotel, our maternity equipment anywhere, tastefully concealed behind impressive cabinetry, yet suites defy comparison. on hand for any eventuality. With elegant decor, hand-crafted cherrywood furniture, large comfy There's even a centralized fetal monitoring system with direct transmission armchairs, TV equipped with VCR for replaying that to the nearby nurses' station. memorable arrival, state-of-the-art birthing beds that So if you want your baby to have the perfect start in adjust for maximum comfort (both during and after JL] R iverview life, consider Riverview's maternity suites. delivery) as well as magnificent views of the Navesink MEDICAL CENTER Because while Riverview may offerthe most advanced River, these suites have motivated many youngsters FOR THE HEALTH Of OUR COMMUNITY maternity care in the region, for babies it's also a great career move. to go on to a life of exceptional achievement. 1 Riverview Plaza, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 For more information on Riverview's Maternity Suites or for a free tour, call (908) 530-BABY. 1 8 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT

H onoring our veterans

MARCHERS — Members of the Middletown High School South band march in Sunday’s Veterans Day parade sponsored by the township and Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2179.

VIEW FROM THE TOP — Daniel Finnegan, 2, Belford, gets a lift from his father, Craig, to watch marchers in the 12:30 p.m. parade, which started at Bayview School and concluded at the Veterans of Foreign W ars Post.

VIETNAM VETERANS — Members of Vietnam Veterans of America North Jersey Chapter No. 151 honor their fellow veterans.

SPECIAL THANKS — Michael Papi, 11, a member of Fairview School Cub Scout Pack No. 240 has a special message for veterans during the parade along (Photos by Debra Rothenberg) Leonardville and Cherry Tree Farm roads and W ilson Avenue. SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 1 9

GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Special pull-out section

Ice escapades

t m ay not get cold Sundays. A special holiday enough this winter to public skating schedule has go skating at your been set for Thursday and O local pond or lake, Friday, Nov. 14-15 and Friday, but there’s plenty of ice Nov. 29. Hours are 10 a.m. to action indoors. noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. With three National The center offers youth Hockey League teams — the hockey leagues, figure skating Devils, Rangers and Islanders training, a Friday night DJ — drawing record crowds in skate from 8-10 p.m.; special the N ew York m etropolitan birthday packages and lesson area and the Flyers facing off program s from “M om & Tot” in Philadelphia, the sport has lessons through advanced captured the hearts and m inds hockey lessons. of kids and parents alike. To save m oney for all you Am ong the most popular avid skaters, season passes spots for skating enthusiasts are available. are the Am erican Hockey and There’s a pro shop and Ice Skating Center in food is served at the Penalty Farmingdale and the Old Box. For those taking a break Bridge Arena on Route 516. or catching some youth The American Hockey and league action, there are heat­ Ice Skating Center, located at ed view ing areas at American 1215 W yckoff Road, is filled H o c k e y . with children from 5:15 in the You can rent skates for $3. m orning to 1 a.m. the follow­ The complete open public ing day, according to owner skating schedule as well as David Crowl. From 8 a.m. on, other inform ation is available The re f gets ready to drop the puck fo r the fa ceo ff between the Islanders and W halers. expect to see a lot of hockey by calling 919-7070. . (Photos by Jackie Pollack) action at the center. A dm ission is $5 for adults and At som e points during the $4 for children under 12. says the arena, which has 2 5 4 - 8 1 1 8 . C ounty parks jurisdiction), w eek, there, are as m any as A landm ark rink is the been in operation for 20 Kennedy Park Lake, (908) 745-3900. 520 kids ages 6-17 at the cen­ pride and joy of Old Bridge years, “has the best ice sur­ Sayreville (908) 390-7092. Holmdel Park, M anasquan ter, C row l says. Tow nship, which operates the face in the state.” Donaldson Park, Johnson Reservoir, Shark River Park, There are tw o ice surfaces Old Bridge Arena on Route The arena, which has one Park, Merrill Park, Roosevelt Turkey Swamp Park and a public skating session is 516 at Cottrell Road. ice surface, offers program s in Park, Spring Lake Park and (M onm outh County parks available on Saturdays and M anager Frank M artinelli hockey and figure skating. It Thom pson Park (M iddlesex jurisdiction), (908) 842-4000. also offers 52 hours a w eek of public skat­ i n g t i m e . The co st of hockey It is hom e to the Old Bridge W ings Equipment. .Cost

hockey team, which Helmet/mask ...... $ 7 5 - $ 1 5 0 includes youths from the ages of 5 to 18. Shoulderpads ...... 4 0 - 1 7 5 “They have a nice E lb o w p a d s ...... 2 0 - 1 0 0 hockey organization. Jersey (may be provided)...... 2 0 - 7 5 I t ’s v e r y p o p u l a r , ” says M artinelli. Hockey gloves ...... 2 0 - 2 0 0 Call the Old Hockey pants ...... 3 0 - 2 5 0 Bridge A rena at (908) 679-3100 for m ore S h i n p a d s ...... 3 0 - 9 0

information on pro­ Hockey socks ...... 8 - 2 0 grams, public skating Hockey tape roll...... sessions and prices...... 2 And, if Old Man Ic e s k a t e s ...... 5 0 - 3 0 0 W inter cooperates, Hockey stick ...... 1 5 - 6 0 check out one of m any outdoor skat­ imeni bag ...... 3 5 - 1 0 0 A member o f the Islanders team corrals the puck during an i n g a r e a s : Daley’s Pond, offensive attack and is pursued by a trio o f W halers during Prices are for new equipment; used equipment is available at used sporting goods stores like Play youth hockey action at the Am erican Hockey & Ice Skating South River (908) It Again Sports. Ice time and league fees are also significant cost factors. Center in Farm ingdale. 2 0 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT

TODAY’S KIDS

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION

Toys, books m ake l e a r n i n g m o r e f u n

By Dorothy Lindstrom them atic units from kindergarten on up, Special Sections Editor s h e a d d s . In addition to school books, It’s

■ m earning how to read unlocks a Elementary carries books for babies. ■ whole new world for children, The books com e with soft (plush) toys, I and many books available w hich are connected to the literature, today come with small toys explains Bostick, citing the bunny that . and dolls to make the experi­ accompanies the popular G o o d N ig h t ence fun and m ore realistic. M o o n by M ark Brown. Specialty stores also offer learning “It’s a soft toy with a hard-cover toys lhat develop a child's dexterity, book, because babies chew every­ open his m ind to w onders such as stars thing,” Bostick says. and planets, and instill a sense of histo­ Another popular item is the ry through authentic reproductions. M a d e lin e series of books, for girls ages At It’s Elementary, located at 41 5-12. The books, written by Ludwig Highway 34 in Colts Neck, a wide as­ B em elm ans, tell stories of a little French sortm ent of educational toys and books girl nam ed Madeline. To enhance the are designed to do just that. The store, stories, the publisher offers a M adeline in its eighth year, is ow ned by John and doll dressed in different costumes, Connie Van Kirk of Colts Neck. including a Christmas outfit. The book Store M anager Gillian Bostick ex­ and doll also can be purchased as a plains that the store starteci out as a b o x e d s e t . children’s book store, carrying literature A favorite am ong the little ones is and supplem entary w orkbooks for chil­ t h e Angelina Ballerina books by Kate dren and teachers. They continue to Holabird. These stories of a ballerina supply several schools, and Bostick m ouse are ideal for children ages 4 and says summer is a busy time at It's up, Bostick says. Elementary, as teachers gear up for new The store holds story times using lesson plans and schools finalize their m any of the books that come wilh soft curriculum . toys. On Saturday, Nov. 23, at 3 p.m., Harleigh Shumer, 20 months, of West Orange, keeps busy while her par­ The books are supplem ents to what It’s Elementary will host an A n g e lin a ents shop at Enchanted Castle Toys in Manalapan. Bostick calls the “w hole language pro­ B a lle r in a story time. Store staff will be (Photos by DaviclJ. Card) gram,” whereby literature is in­ wearing rented costumes depicting the tion, fractions and decimals, and Star Gazer for ages 8 and up, w hich is corporated into every subject across the book’s characters. The event is free. “Master Labyrinth,” m arketed by Rav- a tabletop planetarium with seasonal curriculum. This program is taught in However, since story times are so ensburger. This challenging game of “sky dom es” for nighttim e star-finding. popular, It’s Elementary requires pre­ logic is for children ages 8 and up­ The domes are inverted for outdoor registration. Call (908) 409-3086 to reg­ w a r d s . u s e . is te r . Enchanted Castle Toys, located in The Cosmic Observer, for children A nother popular soft toy is Clifford, Town Point Shop-ping Center, ages 8 and up, features a -rnrn double a big red clog that is sold in varying 60 M analapan, carries a variety of toys that glass lens that allows for viewing the sizes and is ideal for little boys. The com bine fun with learning. stars. The magnification is powerful Berenstain Bears series of books and Some of the most popular educa­ enough to give the child a view of soft loys is another must, Bostick says. tional toys are a Talking Globe, which m oon craters, and it com es with a plan­ And then there’s M ark Brown’s char­ asks and answers more than 10,000 et guide and 12 translucent star charts. acter Arthur, an aardvark, whose show questions about c o u n tr ie s , capitals, Enchanted Castle Toys also sells Brio is just starting on PBS. Books about rivers, oceans and m ore. The skill levels and Thomas the Tank Engine wooden Arthur are available at the store. and answer time for each player can be that are great for add-ons and are Not to leave out the more mature custom ized to allow for fair play am ong popular as gifts, and the Robotix con­ readers, It’s Elementary stocks every­ beginners, intermediate and advanced struction toy for ages 7 and up. This toy thing from early readers to intermediate level children. has a motor, gripper arm s and a rem ote books, such as the G o o s e b u m p s s e r i e s The award-winning Geo Safari for c o n t r o l . a n d The Am erican Girl s e r i e s . ages 8-adult and G eo Safari, Jr. for ages Traditional toys that open up the “W e like to keep quality things in the 3-7 includes lesson cards and a review world of the past include a full line of store,” Bostick says, adding that they m ode that repeats questions at random w ooden rocking horses, a rocking drag­ also carry educational puzzles and m ath The fun shapes of the chess pieces until all are answ ered correctly. on and a rocking goose; Corolle, games, “unusual ones that you w ouldn’t in a set at Enchanted Castle Toys Future astronomers may get their M adam Alexander and Goetz dolls; doll see in a regular toy store.” encourage youngsters to learn this start with a selection of toys Enchanted carriages and accessories and col­ Exam ples include “24” by Sumtex, a challenging game. Castle offers. For exam ple, there’s the lectible M uffy Bears. mat): gam e to increase ability in addi­

& ^ T e m p le CHILDREN'S THEATRE S h a lo m - a e o n Nursery School at THE FIRST AVENUE PLAYHOUSE CREATIVE CAMPUS Atlantic H ighlands, NJ 5 Arymont Lane, Aberdeen NURSERY SCHOOL 908-566-2621 with the PAPER MOON PUPPET COMPANY 215 Middle Rd, Flexible Programs For 21/2 Hazlet, NJ 07730 - 5 Year Olds • Mommy & Me • Extended Day • Kindergarten Enrichment • Certified Staff • Open To The Community A Fully Staged Marionette Production Registration Begins Jan. ‘97 OPEN HOUSE, Sun., Mar. 2,1997 aturdays & Sunday, 2:30 pm Now thru December 28th 908-264-8050 2-4 pm Ticket Price $7.00 (no show Nov. 24 & Dec. 22) Rabbi Henry Weiner T S C C S ® ------for information State Licensed Cantor Susan Dropkin §1 908-291-7552 & reservations 35 Years of Quality Early Childhood Education Director - Laney Shapiro 3 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 2 1

e l e c t i v e PARTY NANNY AND D O L L R O O M COMPANION Nails ★ Hair ★ Makeup Celebrating our 23rd Year Pizza ★ Soda Live-in, Live-out, In Private Setting Summer or Temp of Hair Salon Nannies Available

e v e r y N A W N y A yjtj y N E R . Call 908-671-9111

288 Summerhill Road & East Brunswick 5 1203 Highway 35 North Call 908-432-9500 Fax 908-432-0990 ^Jnext to Jersey Mike’s) M id d leto w nj/

Parlez-vous Francais?

If y o u ’re a Rum son Country Day School

student, the a n sw e r is a definite “Oui”! At The Rumson Country Day School, foreign languages are an important part of our curriculum. We begin in First Grade, with the study of French. Then in Fifth Grade, every student is given the choice of continuing French or beginning Spanish. And in TOYS ON IC E — “Walt D isney’s W orld on Ice — Toy Story” w ill come to Grades 7 and 8, Latin is also required! * Continental A irlines Arena Nov. 26-Dec. 1. See you r favorite characters from the hit m ovie perform the choreography o f Olympic gold medal­ O P E N H O U S E ist Robin Cousins. Call TicketM aster Charge By Phone at (212) 307­ Saturday, Nov. 16, 10 am - noon 7171 o r (201) 507-8900. The Rumson Country Day School 35 Bellevue Avenue, Rumson, NJ 07760 Baby-sitting training 400 students, grades Pre School-8 For morejnformation, please call 908-842-0527 f t available at Bayshore

ayshore Community Hospital is citation. Instructors include a registered offering a Supersitter course for nurse, a firefighter, a param edic and a ‘children ages 11 and up who police officer. . Come explore B want to learn the basics of being aO ne graduate of an earlier session, good baby sitter. Sara Handler, is credited with saving Tw o Supersitter courses are com ing ihe life of her 4-year—old cousin, Brian. with us... up, on Nov. 16 and Dec. 14. The cours­ With ihe help of her father, she was es are held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the able to perform the Heimlich m aneuver hospital’s conference rooms. and dislodge a piece of bacon from a o ve r 35 During the course, children are ham burger her cousin had been eating taught about safe environmental sel­ at a fast-food restaurant. lings, grow th and developm ent of chil­ h a n d s-o n For more information on the dren, baby care, basic first aid and Supersitter courses, call (908) 888-5249. pediatric cardiopulmonary resus­ educational C a m p D a r k W a t e r s activities X .. Coed, resident camp built on Quaker for children! 1 ^ J f Philosophy. Continuous operation since g p p r 1928. Caring atmosphere with camper to f* counselor ratio of 4:1. Registered Nurse in O n e F r e e residence. Wooded Cabins on wooded site near New Jersey Pine Barrens. Healthful food. C h i l d ’s Activities include: Arts and Crafts, Canoeing, A d m i s s i o n Campfires, Drama, Fishing, Music, Nature Program, (with one paid child's admission) "Where learning One discount per visit. Cannot be combined with other coupons or offers. Overnights, Riding, Ropes Course, Sports and comes into play! Original coupon only. Valid in NJ only. Swimming. |Offer expires 12/31/96. (GMTK1196J For more inform ation and free brochure write: Rt. 35N & Harmony Rd., D is c o v e r y Middletown ? Camp Dark Waters ACCREDITED Boys and Girls 7 to 14 M u se u m s 908-706-9000 ? P.O. Box 263 One and Two week periods 200 Rt. 10, East Hanover 201-952-0022 Medford, W 08055 A m e ric a n June 28di to August 23rd C a m p in g for Children or Call 609-654-8846 A n o c la tlo n ACA Accredited Camp S| Also in Rockville, MD 301-468-2101 :m m U 1 H . M M M M^M LULI1II1I1.I1 2 2 INDEPENDENT NOVEMUER M ?!<*. T 0

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION

Art, m usic lesson s offer creative ed ge

(ty Dorothy lindstrom students at the M u s k Vtt «rkshop is the Soskiwsky notes that tlie ytxmger the y«* utl Sex.ltotu Hiltlor guitar, Mriflolino says I’i.ino, dmms and student, tlie more demonstrations are instruments used in marching funds required and there s mote group instnii t you think tcxby* kids an- spending even the violin — follow close lx-htnd tion and a reliance on source rnatenal to .til tf>c-jr fa r tune in front ot com put­ He started Im business hv giving private show the children examples ot paintings ers or TV sets, you haven't stopped p ia n o le sso n s a n d later, taught music as .i Stnffolino says todays gm u i students, by Martin Sosjowsky's .nt studio in i'.iMsubstitute Ihe retail sick- ot the Music mostly hoys in then teens, are not learn Hnmswuk or Joe Stnllolinos music stoieW orkshop i aim- later mg the fundamentals of notation and Im Manalapan Striffolino notes the influence of the reading music because the guitar books W h ile tht-y tn 'tn iit c h ild re n in d if radu i and MTV on an upsurge in interest are written in 'guitar taMafure " tctvni m ed ium s, I Hath m e n l. h i assu re m learning tin' guitar while .Soslowsky 'lhe l»H)ks shows the strings and even the most skeptn.il observers < >1 attributes tlie nopulanty of ait lesvms in fuls to leam how to play without learn youth culture tiut the fine .Mis .ire alive part to a healthier economic situation t> >i ing how to read music,' he says Ihey ind well in t ieneration X. j ja rents can learn nils and chords without leam Soslowsky, who taught .ul tor >H “< >vet the yeais we've* seen our ups ing w hat a whole note is years in tin- New York I il\ puhik school a n d d o w n s, s o s lo w s k y vay.s It s like a However, the younger guitar students system, has fieen giving private lesvins at h.tmmcter of the economy I find that U-tween K and 12 years old are accept the Art School of East Brunswick M i n e parents are anxious to provide cluklien tug the l.ut that they need to leam basic 1971 ilis classes are small, and students with programs and help them develop notation and reading music Then you Lauren Dooley, 13, o f Sayreville, an are exposed to an extensive library ol re interests m a vanety of areas can get into the j*ip ot lock type of eigbtb-grader at Sayreville Middle source material to inspire them .Soslowsky sees art lessons as a pre thing, he says With teen agers, you do School, u'orhs on a project at 71>eAt1 Now retired from teaching. Soslowsky cursor to many things, hom the pursuit it in tetverse ” devotes himself to not only the mstniv of higher education at such prestigious lt is this freedom that is compelling School o f Fast Brunswick. lion in various techniques — painting in schools as the l'ratt Institute- and Carsons and surely a good reason to give a c hikl (Photo hy liritin/ Hermati'iitvuhr Met I in) oils and acrylics, drawing • Kit also to School ol Design, to what may, on the ait or music lessons instilling in his young .students a sense ol' .surface, appear tolx* a totally new direc ­ And Soslowsky has seen ait from Inith As Soslowsky says, after-school tlte history < if an a n d the w o n d e r s o f i re tion of expression sides taught in a regimented fashion, loi lessons, whether they In* art, or music or alive expression A child will try out art, then it s con lowing lesson plans and goals defined hy sports, are happy times tor children, Striffolino has owned the Music ceivuble that in the spint of exploring the school administration, and in the .stu­ because they are pursuing interests they VWurkshop on Route 9 in Manalapan one’s development, they may want to dio of his East limnswu k home, where really want to pursue since 1979 While he sells and repairs all take music, or dance, gymnastics or small groups ol c hildren and teens come And. lie adds, the besi thing ol all is manner of musical instruments — from spoils These are tlie luxuries after tire to learn because they want to learn the new world that opens up to them pianos to trumpets — he contracts space uniformed programs of schools are We pride ourselves on the idea that “Tlie artists who stood out are those out in the hack of the building to .tlxnil over, lie explains there aie many ways to approac h a ptob w ho sti uc k out on their own and found VJ instniitors who see hundreds of chit lhe age ol students presents an in lem,” Soslowsky notes “There's no one then own methods." he says dren a week ferestmg comparison in teac hing tech way that's considered the advocated "Exploration am i exc itement are the keys lhe instrument ol choice among the nic|ties m eth o d H to tlie process."

\W HORIZONS T o d a y s K i d s PRE-SCHOOL

AO PAIR 05 A European live-in child care Toddler (iroup 8 0 0 A U -P A I R 5 4 - kin9 ° f kiP9s • I nglish sptaking 2 % years old yyyy SChOOl tu/opMnauMins Quality, live-in child T with l«oal U s can* for under $200 v i a * Register Now T“ - " • Caretully scteened per week lejjal.jiijv't cre a tiv e learning with Christian care and trained designated program Just $19? 1*1 w««k OPEN 12 month pn>*rjni “little tots" to Klndgartcn Up«rt«m:« the 7:00 am ■ 6:00 pm English speak inji, beintiw ol n*abl4. • full/hilf da) • small classes • before 4 after are intKtuituul child Eumpean au pairs can lVrsonilued matching, I call for Info on our summer Monmouth County ii()4 Wilson Avenue l( xal support program & registration for CaU Today for details. ‘97-’98 school year Michelle or David Chasen Port Monmouth I nterex change 908-566-8937 161 Sixth Ave., New York, N.Y. ( ) 1 Memorial Drive*. Cambridge, MA 1)08-787-7600 Karen Gregorio 9 0 8 6 1 5 - 0 2 2 0 mm mm cherry rree farm and harmony roads iCF* A u l ’air 90B-866-4364 nikktleiown, new jersey 07748

Marlboro Village u l< zd y “Z^KZtO d A r t Studio / 4 . Art (Manses Jbr ( J i i l i l r e u Si- A d u lts •IS North M ain .Street (Rt. 79 S.) I'rrstuuilin’tl Attftitum in a Profpxsionul I //// / ‘m i / i i v * Studio Knvironmmtt J b A between Kt *>20 & .School Road (same building as Mariboro Karate) RACHEL METH ART CLASSES Sp**ch & Languag# Pathologist Specializing In P*dialric» & Iv a rly Caricatures Are A Fun Early Intervention registration Way to "Break The ice' November 18th BAH MITZVAHS COMPANY Af fAIRS forJanuary HAT MITZVAHS FUND RAJ Stitt 9 Cove Court Tel # 908-901-1031 S e s s i o n s HOUSt PARTIES CONVENTIONS f t f O r m O N S ANY O C C A S IO N Howell, NJ Fax *908-901-1030 Chris Wood Licensed nM J end NY ASHA Certified 908-780-8899 (908)477*2689 (908)905-1150 V i J INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 2 3

Smemble lemc n ta ry ! P resents Full line of Central Teacher THE NUTCRACKER Jersey's Ballet Fully Staged & Costum ed D in o s, fish, crafts Leading Resources & Elementary C h ildren ’s This is the one w ith the Resource Books... LIVE SYMPHONY at area m useum s A p p e a r i n g ORCHESTRA Sun., Dec. 1- 3 p.m., SAT., NO V 23« f i A o J Sat., Dec. 7 - 1 p.m., By D orothy Lindstrom Sun., Dec. 8 - 3 p.m. Special Sections Editor a t 3 P M I Count Basie Theater pend the day at the museum and “Angelina Ballerina” ■—r- 99 Monmouth Street your children will come home Call for Reservations Red Bank understanding a little bit m ore about i For information, group Sthe w onders of the w o r ld w e live in. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. I0flm-5:30pm sales and discounts call: The New Jersey State M useum is 908-671-9655 hosting “Dinosaur Day” on Nov. 24. Rt. 34, COLTS NECK 'across From Delicious Orchard) Starting at noon, visitors can view the cur­ 409-3086 rent exhibit, “The Great Russian Dinosaurs,” w hich includes 24 full skele­ tons of dinosaurs and mammal-like rep­ tiles recovered in Russian and Mongolia FAMILY PRACTICE ----- during the past century. Al 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., catch the mu­ seum planetarium’s sky shows about D r. A llen R . O ngsiako dinosaurs, and at 2 p.m., enjoy "Jersey Jones and the Prehistory Mystery,” a • Board Certified in Family Practice YOUTH Stages’ performance of a sci­ • Accepting New Patients of All Ages entifically accurate and entertaining play about dinosaur extinction theories. • Honrs by Appointment Only Adm ission to the play is $4 for adults and The Touch-A-Shark tank at the New • Evenings and Saturdays Available $3 for children and senior citizens. Jersey Stale Aquarium is one of • Many Insurances and Medicare Accepted At 4 p.m., the m useum ’s natural histo­ many interactive exhibits that ry curator, David Parris, will present a delight youngsters and adults alike. We emphasize prevention, screening, and testing talk, “D inosaur Island!,” that explains how dinosaurs inhabited North America, from The Aquarium is currently open seven 908-888-5950 the northeastern coastal swam ps to the days a week from 10.a.m. to 5 p.m. sinkholes of Missouri and the sea (now Adm ission is $10.95 for adults, $7.95 for Building 5, Suite 67 the area known as the Great Plains). children ages 3-11 and free for children Bethany Commons, Hazlet Parris’ talk is presented free of charge. ages 2 and under. There are special rates (Rt. 35 and Bethany Road) Admission to “The Great Russian for students with ID and senior citizens. Dinosaurs” exhibition is $5 for adults and G roups rates also are available. All events $3 for children and senior citizens. al the Aquarium are free with admission A Supersaurus Package is available unless otherwise noted. Schools, camps starting at 1 p.m. on Nov. 24. It includes and youth groups can call (609) 365-3300, admission to the exhibit, a planetarium ext. 350 for information on special pro­ sky show and the YOUTH Stages play at grams. The Treasures gift shop and a reduced price of $8 for adults and $5 for Riverview Cafe are also recommended children and seniors. • stops at the m useum . For general infor­ The New Jersey State M useum is lo­ mation, call (609) 365-3300', ext. 307. For cated at 205 W. State St. in Trenton. It is advance tickets, call 1-800-616-JAWS. open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to The Aquarium is located at 1 Riverside 4:45 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. It Drive, Camden. MANUFACTURERS & DESIGNERS OF is closed M ondays and state holidays. For The New Jersey Museum of I MICA & ACRYLIC FURNITUREl A griculture is hosting Cider Day on Nov. general information, call (609) 292-6464. WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN, The Thom as H. Kean New Jersey 16 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children and State A quarium in Cam den is angling to adults will get a chance to grind apples T E E N AND A D U LT BED RO O M S get your attention this season with lots of and squeeze cider in the m useum ’s oak NATUZZI LEATHER GALLERY! program s for children and adults. Stocked fruii press, w hile learning about the histo­ with m ore than 4,000 fish of roughly 500 ry of cider making in New Jersey. An MANY STYLES species and offering 80 individual ex­ apple parer that can peel up to 40 apples hibits, the Aquarium is a must-see w hen per m inute will also be demonstrated. TO CHOOSE FROM: you and the kids are up for a day trip. O n Dec. 1 from 1-4 p.m., the M useum • 11/2” Bullnose Highlighting this m onth’s program s is will host a program , The Art of “Smithies”- •3 ” Bullnose the Fourth Annual Fish Tales Festival on Tinsmithing and Blacksmithing, Watch Nov. 17. The festival, scheduled in honor how horses are shoed and tin household • Front Waterfall of National Children’s Book W eek, will items are made. Children will be invited • Radius & Clip Corners feature storytelling, visits by authors and to m ake a small tin item to take home w i t h t h e m . Wc Specialize in: entertainment for the whole family. The • Leather & Fabric Sectionals festival runs from noon to 4 p.m. The Museum, will hold its Winter Festival on Dec. 7 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Custom Entertainment Centers A special performance at 2 p.m. will • Lacquer & Stone Furniture feature the storybook characters “Flum pa and Dec. 8 from 1-4 p.m. Demonstrations • Dining Rooms arid Friends.” W endy Whitten, Flum pa’s and exhibits include snowflake art, ice • Remote Wall I nils creator and author of F lu m p a a n d carving and iced delights. Seasonal ever­ • Computer Work Areas ___ Friends, Som eday ... Someday, will host a green traditions from around the world • Bars book signing. A caricaturist will incorpo­ will be presented along with holiday gar­ • Designers on Staff FREE rate children’s im ages into their ow n “fish land and bow making. •Acrylic Remote Wall I nits Delivery & Set Up! tale," and the A quarium ’s theater troupe, The M useum of Agriculture is located Mention This Ad At Time Of Purchase and Receive the D ram a Gills, will present a show that’s on the campus of Cook College, a divi­ *50 OFF *100 OFF tu n n y and fishy. sion of Rutgers, The State University, off Other ongoing exhibits at the Route 1 on College Farm Road in North Total Purchase Total Purchase Minimum purchase ’2,500 A quarium include its m ain exhibit, O cean B r u n s w i c k . Minimum purchase ’1,000 Good Wed. Nov. 13 to Sun. Nov. 17 Good Wed. Nov. 13 to Sun. Nov. 17 Base Atlantic, as well as daily dive and Admission to museum members is seal demonstrations, a Touch-a-Shark free. Admission for non-members is Towne Pointe Center tank, and the 760,000-gallon O pen Ocean adults, $3, and seniors; $2. Children ages ' l i e 357 Rt. 9 South • Manalapan Tank. The Aquarium ’s “Wow! Weird? Or 5 and up are admitted for $1. Groups Wonderful?" exhibit is a collection of wishing to participate in weekend pro­ C o lflP ® ' 908-536-0740 * grams must pre-register by calling the more than 400 of the world’s freakiest W W ^ All Major Credit Cards Accepted fish, including the Polka Dot Batfish, the m useum at least two weeks in advance. Open 7 Days: M on, Tues, Sat. 10-(> • W ed, Thin; Fri 10-9 • Sun 12-5 £ Hagfish, and ihe Cowfish. For information, call (908) 249-2077. 2 4 NDEPENOENT. NOVEMBER 13JW 6 ;m itiunnnnnm um uin TODAY’S KIDS FlU /BYE F i r s t „ A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION D iscoveries C H ILD REN ’S CO RN ER Pre-School ami Child rare for children wilh Day Care Center different illnesses such as: Infants 4 Weeks thru 5 Years Old Open 7 30 AM - 6 PM - Flu - S to m a c h Certified Teacher* • CPR Certified V iru s Small Nurturing Classes Computer Classes • Field Trips y - M ost 2, 3 and 5 Day Programs llllliiiliillllll A ilm e n ts Full Day Kindergarten (O pening in September 1997) 3 monlh 12 years old 1 block away from train station - 908-747-8500 70 Highway 35, Middletown 908-583-4880 $ (juel «oum o< N ew w r* Rivw Hd I NJ STATE LICENSED Xau ■ + * - ■■..■...I,;:.

The CHILDREN’S CENTER o f MATAWAN Preschool Childcare Itonahl Wiggins, an instructor ill Karate fo r Kids in Spotswood. leads a At The group o f black belt hopefuls (luring a w orkout session. tPhott* hy M ane Poirier) YM CA M ataw an C orner o f Broad & C hurch Street, M a t a w a n M artial arts build 908-566-9266 strength, discipline

By Jo Ann Uim on Reccoppa t hese kuls have lots «>t tun, get pleil > . >n. «/>(indent ty ol good, healthv exercise, and develop a high regaul for themselves and others. 1 Y M C A .iily in t h e 'i \ l l i t e n t u i v , ,tn Iiit.li.iii H I IU 1 W K • ( H K n 'M II M i l I I I I i\IH\ n|K\|I I n It s am azing to sei' how the kuls t liange plit'sl and Kdj.uIu I nought /en Irom tin,- piogram Sell respeit mt. leases Buddhism lo ( Inna along Wtill a and i out entration is heightened sCsll'lll i »! IS Si'll tll'tl'llse I'Xell IH"i E which m am children cany over into the iI ki.<\ fin- I, X (IN IN Oil St-11 ( onlfdeiue, ilassitKiui he says a-.'A iiru'iH'NN, c> >m e n t i a t m i i s p itilu a lity , for c hiltliini ages l.^ s, The liny .nut h NjR-ii ini nihfiN M.uli.il .ills have ligei hograin is [K'det t because c lasses gained in popularity, .itul kids have I teen L A K E W O O D PREP an- only minutes long and aie geared tick in g to piogi.mis lo learn ini >ie to then shorter attention spans, 't hiidien weie last mated wilh l lu “W e’re Y our C onnection to the stalling children at a young age has I’ower Hangers,” explains Kaila many advantages lhe main goal is lun, F u t u r e ” i.apolnanco, who along with husband naturally, though they also learn trust, Hith, owns Karate !;m Kids Tae K w ondo i ouitesy. jK'r.seveninee, sell confidente Founded 1973 I 'S/\, in I w >i1 M o i u n o u t l i l u i n tii in a n d 1 and lespeii tm nthei kuls It leally helps f ast Brunswick Although m any kids aie K - 1 2 them get ah m g w itli i itheis.1 sinpiisi'd that then* is so nuuh m ore lo Physically, children of every ability martial arts than llu- lighting and sell E xtended D ay C are G rades K - 4 level can excel and earn sell-respect and ili'tense they see the characters on televi esteem t ach week the piogram has a >ion do, they Jail into the program easily 100% College Placem ent special theme, which would teach the and m ine away with a healthy res|XTt child a value such as love, tiust, per.se- tor themselves and others' veram e oi courtesy, and lhe child gets to llte program is fun and well-rounded, earn a victory patch and stats (even for with emphasis on respect in lxrth the A s on their report cauls) hom e and st lu ml enviioniiient This kind ' to attrnd oar nt piogram helps kids physically and Q&en &&“*** mentally, and in the p un ess ihev learn t*» help themselves and eat h other Age groups start at i years < >ld and up, and amazingly, some classes have more girls than Imys J + f c * n 9 7 "Again, it's those I'rtwer Kangeis, f$:00 to 6-'00f> rn - Kaila tells us. 'The gills wall'll and see female iluiactcis doing martial arts and . and , want to tin it them selves" Karla explains that som e children do t o m e in wanting lo learn how to beat up oilier kuls, but these children learn very Jtissdat/'-'1' }gy quickly lhat bullying others and learning martial arts simply isn't the sam e thing "Children are taught that they are not punching bags for other children, but i q 9 7 they aie not the aggressors, either They learn to co exist in a peaceful way. and in the process have lots of fun, too Kids love the rew ards ol the belt .system, enjoy seeing lhe others in the program, and 152 L anes M ill Road they are enthu.sia.slic alxnil the classes.- Tom Guerin, who also owns Karate Instructor Tiffany Louis watches a H o w e l l For Kids locations in .Spotswood and student spar at Karate fo r Kids in Millstone, agrees S p o t s w o o d . INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13. 1996 2 5 Arts Center lease O p e n H o u s e Continued from page 1 “The guys know that this is a residential a r e a . ” GSAC and Holm del, and . C h i l d r e n W e l c o m e PA CE Entertainm ent president and ♦ that there will be no increase in C E O Brian Becker stated in a recent press storm -w ater runoff at Lhe expanded site Saturday, Novem ber 16,1996 • 1:00-3:00 P.M. release, “The Arts Center is a tremendous drainage plan and there will be a backup- facility wilh a distinguished reputation in holding tank plan for the sanitary sewer­ N ew Jersey, and we are delighted to be a age system , if needed. Ranney School part of its future.” Giam anco said, however, she is dis­ M itch Slater, co-president and co-CEO appointed that the wheels are turning to of Delsener/Slater added, “This long-term The W ay Education Should Be! sign the contract when “there’s never relationship and the expansion will allow been an agreem ent reached between G ive yo u r child the best... us to bring the finest talent available to Holm del and (he authority.” a quality education at R anney School! the N ew Jersey region in an expanded, “The continuous serving of alcohol is im proved arts center.” O ur m ission is excellence. W e provide challenges disappointing to us, and the concerns will Rodney Eckerman, president and CEO _ in a caring environment. • not go aw ay,” she said. “M y first alle­ of PACE M usic Group, said that 1997 Sm all class size, ind ivid ual attention, giance is to the residents of Holmdel. I’m operations will include tightly-monitored athletics, art, m usic, state of the art not concerned with their profits. alcohol sales and educational efforts lo com puters, 15 A P Courses, and m uch m ore. “The state owns the property, and for encourage responsible alcohol consump­ Beginners (3 years old) through 12th grade. . this reason, our hands are tied,” she said. tion with help from groups like Mothers “But 1 will nol give up.” i Against Drunk Driving, the press release Since G SA C Partners signed a one- 100% College Placement s t a t e s . year sublease last year, the form er Garden This year, 51 concerts were presented. 235 Hope Road • Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 • (908) 542-4777 State Arts Center lias been under intense s c r u t i n y . The serving of alcohol for the first time since it opened 28 years ago brought Is your child strong criticism, as did the all-night Aug. 17 EN IT festival, which resulted in the authority’s ban of all-night festivals. caught in a M embers of the Township Committee were upset when the authority leased Ihe arts center name to PNC Bank in July for failure chain? 20 years for $9.2 million. But Giannone Y our child m a y n e e d h elp with weak study skills or said there is no chance that the nam e will poor reading or math skills. He or she may be revert back to Garden State Arts Center. unmotivated or lack confidence, despite a good l.Q. Recently, Giannone met with PNC O ur certified teachers help children Bank officials and learned that the Weak Basic Skills Pittsburgh-based bank is pouring $3.5 bil­ >1 overcome frustration and failure. A few lion into N ew Jersey, which includes two SOLOMON Frustration with School hours a week can help gain the bank takeovers. SCHECHTER Educational Edge. “It’s a quality institution,” and they Lack of Confidence want to see the arts center well run, Gi­ D A Y S C H O O L annone said. Individual testing and tutoring In Reading, OF GREATER No Motivation The township officials have m et con­ MONMOUTH COUNTY Study skills, W riting, Phonics, Spelling, tinuously with members of GSAC Part­ Math and SAT/ACT prep ners and the Highway Authority for about A HUNTINGTON a year to discuss problems which “Onr Children Are 0 £ \ LEARNING Giannone addresses as “growing pains.” The Future...” CENTER* 257-7500 671-0200 They are still seeking some revenue Your child can learn. East Brunswick Middletown from the now potentially big-profit oper­ Brighten The Future 555 Route 18 South 1650 Route 35 South a ti o n . independently owned and operated. “W hile there is no payment in lieu of taxes as we speak, that is more of a legal question and our attorney is investigating We Do. Every Day. Give A Keepsake Not Just A Gift. this,” Giannone said. “But for Holmdel, D"3 the biggest issue is the quality of life. W e f . - m ? will nol take dollars in lieu of the quality of life. W e want it to remain the sam e as il alw ays has.” COME VISIT US - An ad-hoc comm ittee composed of OUR EXCELLENCE SHOWS Holmdel residents, GSAC Partners and C a l e n d a r the N.J. Highway Authority will meet regularly to discuss any problem s that 9 7 may ensue as a result of the high-profit concerts. • 1997-98 p lu s ta x “A lcohol will still be served, but it will 1 9 end one hour before a concert ends,” OPEN HOUSE Enjoy 12 carefully selected timeless images Giannone said. "They will work on their NOVEMBER 19,1996 of local New Jersey scenes, from llie 1940'S & 1950’S (or the turn of~the century), sound levels and do better than il has been 9:30 am-12:00 noon beautifully reproduced in sepia tone & ■in 3 0 y e a r s . ” . RSVP bound in a premium quality calendar that Under the pending agreement, a nearly anyone would love to receive, $12 million expansion paid for by G SA C (908) 431-5525 Partners will attract a larger audience. “The current size does not attract big 22 SCHOOL ROAD EAST 2S-A W allace stre e t acts,” Giannone said. “W e were told that MARLBORO, NJ 07746 R ed B ank, NJ Elton John would not come back to the Arts Center because of the limited seating **NEW TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE** c a p a c i t y . For Many Surrounding Communities “1 didn’t w ant to see it privatized, bul 7 4 7 - 9 3 5 0 it was not our decision,” Giannone said. ______2 6 NOVEMBER 13. mputrri/cd Blend * 6 5 5 t P S 7 * 5 & short Wave Method includes 1 cocktail per person BY EILEEN KOUTNIK • S o u p • Stcrilr Disposable Pmbcs • Cock tail lo ung e • Pu Pu Platters • Private Professional Office Staff Writer ■Party Room • Your choice of 36 delicious entrees • Complimentary Consultation • Free W eekend Delivery ABFKDFI N Alter a two hour de­ • Served with Young Chow Fried bate concerning sewer installation in UNION SQUARE MALL 267 Main Street • Matawan Rice 8. Hot Tea WiHKilield, tin- sewer authority has agreed 500 HWY 35 Includes (Main Street Village above Siia y's) lo let its engineer meet with the township MIDDLETOWN. NJ • After Dinner Coffees or Cordials eiiemeei 1“ discuss lhe plan 908-290-8406 s (IrKh Coftee. Dom l>dio E»ptma. or Cippucttnoi 219-8883 The Aberdeen Municipal Utilities Authority t ATM UA I 'lliuisday voted 4 1 in tavor ol flie two engineers meeting. Comnussionei Francis V. CVarnecki voted against it "We hired an engineer lo design the pro ject lor the ATM UA," (Varnecki said “ Il ihe township wanted to review lhe protect, then lliev should have sent us their reeorti mendattons in writing like we wanted." Tlie authority aeled after being urged hy Mayor Brain IV Murphy, Councilman John (i.uilev and several residents from the Woodhekl section w ho attended lhe meet­ ing I see no harm in having the two en­ gineers meet, and (hen, coming back and telling us what happened." George Hausmann. alternate commissioner, said. According to the agreement suggested by authority commissioner bal ward Fit/gerald, the utilities engineer, Thomas K Rospos, will meet with Township Fngineei Timothy Gillen to review the revised plans for ihe project The engineers were expected to meet Friday. One condition of lhe meeting is that il IXMrborn Farms has everything you could want will be tape recorded, and no member of for your Thanksgiving Day Feast. Order your fresh-killed the authority nor township representative turkey now and pick it up tin- week of Thanksgiving. will be allowed lo attend the meeting. Tlie engineers will submit comments on Of course, our bias an' piled high with nature's the plan to the A T M U A and Township harvest - turnips, squash, artichokes, mushrooms for Council. stuffing, sweet potatoes, fresh cranberries - and all of your Hie revised plan calls fora sewer line lo serve Inline development in lhe Freneau favorite vegetables. Plus, fresh bread and rolls. area as well as existing homes in the For dessert, try our delicious pies (pumpkin, tipple, Woodlield section. cherry, blueberry, suvet potato, pencil, cixonnt custard, mince By enlarging lhe loice main, a s directed by the council, lhe estimated $77‘-MKH) pro ami Dutch tipple crumb) baked fresh right in our store. If ject has increased the cost by about you're dining with friends or relatives, bring along a beau­ S250,(XX). according lo the authority. tiful Dearborn Farms gift basket (orders now being taken). I'lie design and responsibility of lhe pio|eci is ouis until we are dissolved," K, Satin Ki/kalla, chairman ol the authority, said All This Month The council is expected to lake over operation of ihe 30-year old authority in Order now for your fresh-killed Thanksgiv­ February. ing turkey. You ran really tush' the difference! lhe A T M U A had originally wanted Gillen to leview Ihe plans independently Don't miss daily samples of our delicious pies. and submit his written comments through the authority. Others, however, said they We offer a variety of pies baked fresh in our store! weie pleased with the agreement “ It looks like we're finally going to get Also this month - sample our gourmet party something done," Murphy said. platters! Choose from antipasto, cheese, vegetable, "There can lie legitimate differences ol shrimp cocktail, and fresh mozzarella iv/tomato and opinion," said Gartley. "Hopefully, some basil platters! progress will come." There was also a closed executive ses­ sion yesterday to discuss the project, according to Gartley. Although the council has repeatedly staled they support sewers being installed and that it is a lirsl priority, Murphy said he would need to have some things clarified. D earborn Farm s He saiil he would need to see a financial plan for the overall cost of the project, and V_AR_M MAJRK_ET_ AN_D also, if the A T M U A started the project, would the township engineer and Township Open every day. Mon. thru Sat., 8am - 6pm • Sun., 8am - 5pm • 2170 Highway 35, Holmdel, N J • (908) 264-0256 Manager Mark Coren feel comfortable in assuming the project. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 2 7

E gyptian church com ing to H olm del

in theology from the Coptic Orthodox It's to be b u ilt north of Seminary in Cairo. While he served as a M enzel's M arket and deacon in Egypt, he came to visit his daughter, who settled in Staten Island five resem ble Noah's Ark years ago. There, he was asked by Pope Shenouda III, the Egyptian pope, if he ______BY LAUREN JAEGER ______would serve as priest for St. Mina’s in Staff Writer Holmdel. “All nationalities are welcome,” Father HOLMDEL — The first Egyptian Shenouda said. “ The services are in Coptic church in Monmouth County will English, Coptic, which is the original lan­ be completed by summer, creating a con­ guage of our church, and also in Arabic.... venient place of worship for more than Anyone is welcome to attend any of the 170 Christian families. services, and anyone is invited to enjoy The Saint Mina Coptic Orthodox our annual festival in the church.” Church, an ornate, 36,000 square foot He said that Egyptians are descendants structure, which one source estimates will of Mysrayer, son of Ham, who was the son cost between $2 and $3 million, will be of Noah. They arc descendants of ancient built on Route 34, north of Menzel Farm Egyptians who built pyramids and the Market, in Holmdel Township. great culture “ which dated thousands of There will be a basement, a first- and years before the birth of Christ.” second-floor “ link,” a reception hall and “ It will be beautiful," congregation church. member Said Gabriel, of Aberdeen, said “ It will look like the ark, Noah’s Ark, about the new building, noting that the with two steeples and domes,” Father semidome symbolizes Heaven, and “ it Shenouda H. Tawfik, Keyport, head of the shows that it is a safe place.” congregation which currently meets at “ They are working on the site im­ Basilian Brothers Monastery, Aberdeen, provement,” tie said, noting that he is the explained. “According to our Coptic engineer on the project. “ It will get 60 per­ Orthodox Church tradition, the church, cent better.” like the ark, protects its people from the According to Father Tawfik, the im­ flood which represents die evil. migration of Egyptians started in the “ Holmdel was chosen as Ihe site for the 1960s, and they settled in the United States church bccausc Holmdel is loeated in the and throughout Australia, Canada, Europe, center of different communities where Africa and Arab countries. He said most many Coptic Orthodox families live,” he arc doctors, lawyers, professors, business said. owners, engineers, accountants, teachers A SPECIAL M OM ENT — Father Shenouda Taw fik, Keyport, talks about the Father Tawfik was born in Luxor, and similar professions. Egyptian Coptic faith with Kristen D ell’oso, New Brunsw ick, on Sunday Egypt, “ famous among the world for its Gabriel’s wife, Esma, is one of those m orning in M arlboro. The congregation of St. M ina Coptic O rthodox antiquities.” Church will finally get its own church by sum m er, on R oute 34 in Holm del. He earned two bachelor’s degrees, one Continued on page 50 (Photo by B rian J. Berman/Greater Media)

INTRODUCING STADIUM SEATING AT THE MOVIES

► TODAY'S HOTTEST MOVIES ON 18 BIG SCREENS

M E W STADIUM SEATING IN ALL AUDITORIUMS

► OVERSIZED ROCKING CHAIR SEATS

► NEXT IN LINE CUSTOMER SERVICE

► FREE DRINK REFILLS

x / L O E W S L I THEATRES RTE. 1 SO. NEW BRUNSWICK 908-846-9200 2 8 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT Schools m oving to longer classes

Deroba said. Block scheduling calls In addition, a scheduling committee for four, 80-m inute made up of teachers and administrators visited schools in the state that have alter­ classes per sem ester native schedules, he said. ______BY EILEEN KO UTNIK ______For example, students in the fall semester will lake a full year’s course in Staff W riter religion, physical education, science and As schools approach the next millen­ history. nium, the trends in education will be The classes will be structured so that changing. for half of the period teachers will lecture In order to be successful in the 2 1st and check for student understanding. The century, students will need to sharpen remainder of the time will be devoted to their skills in solving problems, thinking- active student engagement such as dis­ critically and analytically and working cussion, lab experiments and more in­ cooperatively, according to many depth analysis of material, according to experts. Deroba. Yet, educational research in the last Before implementing the program, the decade has shown that students cannot school also had a steering committee accomplish these goals effectively in the wilh staff, parents and students to provide present classroom structure, according to input. some experts. Noelle Carter of Howell, a junior who St. John Vianney High School, was a member of the steering committee, Holmdel, is taking the necessary steps to said “ I’m in favor of the block schedul­ move away from the traditional class­ ing. There are so many students who CLASSIC CARS — St. John Vianney High School juniors (1-r) Am y M eehan room setting to a more advanced learning don’ t have the opportunity to take and Elizabeth Anglim talk about autom obiles in the 1920s as part of a recent presentation for their Am erican history class. The Holm del school environment. advanced placement (AP) courses in their will be able to do m ore hands-on presentations w ith the im plem entation of Beginning in September, the school’s junior year, and with the new scheduling block scheduling in Septem ber. 900 students will no longer take eight they will be able to.” (Photo by Bonnie Ardita/Greater Media) classes a day for 41 minutes. She also see advantages for students Instead, they will join other schools who have trouble in some of their class­ Hazlet, said “So far it seems good. I have “It offers students a broader curricu­ throughout the state by implementing es. not heard any disadvantages.” lum, makes them more competitive and block scheduling. “Teachers will be able to spend more However, she said, “ I don’t think it opens a deeper understanding of sub­ jects,” she said. “Block scheduling is a non-traditional time making sure students understand will do anything for the upcoming senior Deroba said the steering committee student and staff schedule based on stu­ what is being taught,” she said. class. But I believe it will benefit fresh­ will keep up-to-date data on the new dents taking four 80-minute classes per “Certain teachers I have lecture for 41 men, sophomore and juniors.” scheduling, such as students’ grade-point day,” according lo data from the school. minutes,” she said. “ 1 have trouble learn­ Noelle’s mother Maryelyse, an English For the last three years the school has ing from just straight lecture. Now there teacher at St. Rose of Lim a School, averages and class attendance. been studying belter ways to utilize class will be more hands on.” Freehold, also supports (he new schedul­ Deroba, who met separately with each time, Si. John Vianney Principal Joseph Another junior, Monica Sunwoo of ing. Continued on next page CONSTRUCTION COMPANY The Sign of Q uality H om e Im provem ent MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU No Salesman - No Subcontractors - Deal directly with the owner

Vinyl Siding

R o o f i n g

W i n d o w s K i t c h e n s - B a t h s A d d i t i o n s - A d d a L e v e l s

Custom D ecks

SPECIALIZING IN Brel Incorporated

ROOFING & SIDING

gsTROOFING SHINGLES

•13 COLORS IN STOCK Family Owned & Operated 8 8 8 - 0 9 5 8 Fully Insured 156 W. Front Street, Keyport References Available INDEPENDENT. NOVEMBER 13, 1996 2 9

Continued from previous page have not gone forward. It will only work if teachers modify their way of teaching.” class and held an information meeLing lor parents Oct. 17, foresees no major disad­ Allentown, like St. John Vianney, will IN B R IE F vantages to the new scheduling. have their teachers go through extensive He said one concern is having veteran training before the new scheduling is RHS seniors cited fo r achievem ents teachers look at alternative ways of implemented. teaching. “It’s a growing movement across the Jamie Simon and Nathaniel Johnson, seniors at Raritan High School, Hazlet, “We have very talented teachers,” he country,” Sokolow said. “ I believe within have been named Commended Stu.dents in the 1997 National Merit Scholarship said. Teachers will go through training five years a majority-of the high schools Program, announced Principal Dr. Mark C. DeMareo. will be doing it.” before (he next school year. Simon and Johnson were presented with a letter of commendation from County Superintendent of Schools Some parents at the informational Raritan High School and the National Merit Scholarship Corp. which conducts Michael Maddaluna also supports the meeting expressed concern that too much theprograms. time will elapse between sequential units new educational trend. Commended students place among the top 5 percent of more than a million of math and foreign language. According It was discussed at a roundtable meet­ students who entered the 1997 Merit Program by taking the 1995 Preliminary to Deroba, studies have shown that a ing in September with the Monmouth SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. review period will bring back any materi­ County school superintendents, he said. al forgotten in the interim. Traditionally, “It’s part of the whole restructuring in Simon is the daughter of Donald and Karyn Simon of Hazlet; Johnson is the he continued, most students lake geome­ education and not only in public school son of Timothy and Marilyn Johnson of Hazlet. ■ try in between Algebra 1 and II, with lit­ education,” Maddaluna said. “I believe tle detriment, it’s the wave of the future.” Deroba believes the advantages far outweigh the few, if any, disadvantages. For example, it will allow for more technological expansion for students. He said with the current class time students are only able to turn on the computer and do a lew exercises before the bell rings. It will also provide advantages to the teachers. Deroba said English teachers can see approximately 140 students a day. Next year that number would be re­ duced in half, which means fewer papers to grade and more time to help individual students. Il also is expected to better prepare seniors for college. SJV seniors are required to perform one semester of community service as part of their reli­ gion class. Deroba said the current schedule has some students missing academic classes lo fulfill their community service re­ quirement. Wilh longer class time, students may be able to go twice a week and double iheir number of service hours without missing academic classes, he said. In addition, it will help students be­ come familiar wilh a (ypical college schedule. Deroba said students will be able lo take AP classes their junior year and their second-quarter report card will no longer show a mid-semester grade but a final grade instead. Si. John Vianney is the not ihe only school in Monmouth County to imple­ ment the schedule in September. Allentown High School will begin the program for its approximalcly 1000 stu­ dents. The Upper Freehold Regional Board of Education voted lo adopt the block scheduling in March. The vote followed a six-month investigation by a 30-mem­ ber ad hoc task force comprised of teach­ ers, students, administrators, board mem­ bers and parents. Currently the high school is divided into seven 46-minute periods which nor­ mally run for 180 days. Block scheduling will increase class time to 86 minutes with only four class periods. “Wc believe il has enormous potential for educational restructuring for the 21st century,” Superintendent Stephen L. Sokolow said. “It will be project-based Christmas Ready-To-Finish Doll Entire Decorated 18'Bead or and provide for cooperative learning. Pillars & Christmas House Selection of Wreaths 81 25' Star “ Our current pattern of education re­ flects a model that was designed in the Tapers Plaster Furniture Dried Flowers Garland Garland 1800s,” Sokolow said. “It served well for Save 5 0 % Save 5 0 % Save 5 0 % Save 4 0 % Save 4 0 % Sale 9 9 \ 100 years but not any longer.” Reg. 59c to 4.99 Reg. 49

C hiropractors to

h e l p F o o d B a n k Strathmore Chiropractic Associates, Route 34, Aberdeen, will hold a food drive to benefit the FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean counties. Doctors will provide ser­ All-Season Traction a t a Price You Can H andle vices free of charge on Saturday in return for a non-perishable food donation. 'C A R CAKE To schedule an appointment or for more 1 CENTERS information, call (908) 290-2288. COAST TO COAST. £SU Sal’sa Tire n ^ rn u iA r rkr-iirrn LIMITED SERVICE, 150% Space available fo r CAR SERVICE CENTER WARRANTY CASH BACK re n t at cra ft show Your Com plete Auto Service Facility GUARANTEE Wa ll rotund 150% tlio dllterence The Sisterhood of Temple Shalom is of­ In price II your tire Is advertised HWY. 3 4 & MAIN STREET, MATAWAN lor less by a local com petitor fering vendors the chance to sell their wares within 30 days ol your purchaso. at a craft show on Nov. 24. The show will ™ * r \ 583-6650 run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the temple located at 5 Ayrmont Lane (corner of Church Street) in Aberdeen. Cost per space is $20. Tables will not be supplied. The organization is also accepting do­ nations for raffle baskets. For more information, call Susan May at (908) 888-0983.

H azlet cheerleaders

w in th ird place The Hazlet Hawks Pop Warner Midget Cheerleaders took third place in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Cheer Competition held on Oct. 25 at Red Bank Regional High School. Members of the squad are: captains — Lindsay Meyer, Kim Lombardini, Jillian Dorishook and Toni Dente, Jackie Cox, Kristen Kramer, Rachel Gold, Noelle Buccino, Jackic Cobb, Kira Jerome, Katie ANY m Stewart, Christa Calvert, Laurie Geiger, SNOW TIRE 1 U Laura Lombardi, Meggan Lisa and Danielle i Th*.rtf Carabella. Coaches are Dianne Lombardini World Class PURCHASE O F F and Colleen Meyer. Winter Tires O ffor Expn'Cis NOV. 30. 1 9 3 6 W inners o f house

IMPORT CARS DOMESTIC CARS PERFORMANCE LIGHT TRUCK - SPORT UTILITY decorating contest i t [ttAWtrWlKflffB The winners of Hazlet Recreation’s METRIC RADIAL F-570!IAdIAL FR440 RADIAL FR721 RADIAL RADIAL SR RADIAL A/T DUELER H/T " Halloween House Decorating Contest were A/I Season, S lu t lie Had Import Cars S-Spud M id Long Mileage. On In l Hide OE Cer Mater's Choice All Season. SSpeed Rated All Season. 2 Steel Bolts Our Best Highway Ride announced. $0099 $0099 $AJ99 $A099 $ SCO C Q 9 9 First place: 20 Franciscan Way *31 99 $A2" T T fc i 16W0|n» " 155/BOR 13 %^%JPp15b/0Oni3 ^ | ^ T r P '75/7nni3 ^TT%#PI75/70ni4 Second place: 14 Coach Drive East f 35,000 MILE 35,000 MILE I iiM ntp woitnflNiY J tlMIIIO WAnnAHTY Third place: 36 Twelfth St., East Whitewall Price O lnckw a ll Price Blackwall Prlca Whitewall Price While Lellers Price On 11 in r While Lellers Keansburg 155TR13 PIB5/75R14 S53.99 P175/80R13 S46.99 While Loners prlce LT235/75R15 S97.99 533 99 175/7UR13 $44 99 P185/80R13 4G99 P195//0SRI4 S46 99 30X950R15 $79 99 165TR13 . 35 99 1B5/70R13 47.99------PI95/75R14 61.99 P205/70SH14 49 99 31X1050R15 84.99 30.X9.50R 15 9999 Honorable mentions went to the follow­ 175/70TR13 ____38.99 P 205/75R 14 65.93 ------P185/75R14 50 99 31Xt0 50RI5 110 99 185(70R14 49,.99 P195/75R14 53.99 P215/70SRI4 54.99 33X1250R1G 89 99 185/70TR13 39.99 ■ 195/70R14 • 50.99 P205/75R15 68.99 P215/60SR14 I.1235/Q5R16 89 99 33X12 50R15 120.99 ing houses: 7 Colby Lane, 5 Kingsbridge 105/70Tni4 40 99 P2I5/75R15 71.99 P205/75R14 bG 99 57 99 LT225/75R1G 107.99 205/70R14 54.99 P205/75R15 5899 P2I5/G5SRI5 59 99 BLACK LETTERS ONLY 195/70TR14 43.9! P235/75R15 77.99 P235/70SR15 LT235/85RIG 122.99 Court, 29 Cortland Drive, 3 Fox Drive, 17 CiiJI lor olbo/ slies. 6099 (F.E.T. ADDITIONAL «T~ IVI US~f "POEOENT COUPON^] MUST PRESENT COUPON 7) Myaf PHebent coupon" 1 Carlow Way, 1 Campo Lane, 1713 Union fT .T. Ave., 2 Dale Court and 28 Helfrich Lane. OIL CHANGE & FILTER I R A D IA T O R I BRAKE SPARK PLUG FREQUENT. I I Seniors planning VITAL With. Completed DRAIN & FILL SERVICE REPLACEMENT Credit Application ENGINE I D R A IN & I FOR S U R E Organic Pads ACCORDING TO THE MAINTENANCE CHECK I■ SERVICE SCHEDULE IN RADIATOR RECOVER OLD S T O P S, W E a shopping trip SYSTEM ANTI-FREEZE I INSTALL BRAKE 00 lYOiUR OW NER'S MANUAL 99 PADS/SHOES. I n c c . WE'LL INSTALL NEW j| INCLUDES UP REFILL WITH 'Uhh | BOSCH SPARK PLUGS. T O 5 Q r s I RESURFACE ■ 10 R E Q U IR E D 0 0 D R U M S / Seml-mel»llicieml-niB1 The Hazlet Seniors are sponsoring a K EN D A LL© A M O U N T OF $ I 1 Q W -30 OIL Include! (WpOMl Im I RO TO RS A NO R E C Y C LED ADJUST BRAKES oo shopping trip on Dec. 2 to Franklin Mills in I SALE PRICE $19.99 COOLANT 1 0 OFFl ion urnvicfn axi i ) 13lOFF !« 3 » -'5 9 ? Philadelphia. Cost is $12 per person. Bus I Oil nr Ewplrna Now. 30, 1 300 Off w l-*|lirnFi Nov 30. 1 M ils I 30. 1UMO iir,.n Nuv 30 i nan j departs at 8:30 a.m. from lhe Hazlet Swim Club. Paid reservations are due by Nov. 20. SA L'S AM ERICAN r « o % O F F * 1 Call (908) 739-9364 for information. I ANY EXHAUST SYSTEM WORK I I M UFFLER & TRANSM ISSIO N From Catalytic Convertor Back Cannot Be Combined With Any Ofher Offers I Dinner/fashion Discount Exhaust & Transmission Repairs Must Be Presented At Tima Of Purchaso - All Foreign and Domestic Cars, Trucks and Vans - With Coupon. Expires 12/31/96 show set for Dec. 4 FREE INSPECTIONS • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE 24 HOUR TOWING* • FREE LOANER CAR The Ranney School Parents’ Associa­ r*2ocT6i=F-i tion, Tinton Falls, will hold a din­ • Mufflers/Pipes • Auto/Manual Transmissions • Custom Exhaust ner/fashion show on Dec. 4 at the PNC • Computerized/Overdrive • Catalytic Converters • 4 Wheel Drive/Front Wheel Drive I ANV« o * SION I Bank Arts Center, Holmdel. Cocktails be­ 1 *100 OFF UNDER *1000 1 ★ Lifetime W arranty M uffler * 12 months • 12,000 Mile W arranty With Coupon. Expires 12/31/96 gin at 6:30 p.m. * Service While You Wait * Lifetime Warranty Available Ticket donation is $45 per person. Deadline for reservations is Friday. r T l u T c h s p e c - " 1 CALL 908-583-5959 Raffle tickets will also be sold in ad­ I * 7 5 O F F i vance and at the evening of the show at a Rt. 34 & Main Street, Matawan - Sal's Tire I Replace Disk, Pressure Plate, I cost of $2 each. Divison of: Sal's Tire & car Service Center, Inc. (908) 583-6650 Release Bearing Call (908) 542-4777 for information. Towing By: Sal's American Towing & Recovery (908) 583-5183 With Coupon. Expires 12/31/96 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 3 1 Drug Em porium

S a v in g s S o B i g Y o u N e e d A Shopping C a rt

Ralston Foods (hex Cereals Pepsi Products SUPER BOWL 12-Pxlts MADNESS! Shop Drug Emporium for the Super Bowi and you could just find

Ralston Foods Snack Mix, $1.39 yourself at the real thinq!

I N a tu r e M a d e V it a m in s ftoavs Sins • Round trip airfare from Philadelphia International

Yoo-Hoo • 5 days/1* nights - ^ 9-Pack hotel accommodations

• Super Bowl game tickets

• Gala pre-game party

• Full breakfast daily

• NFL virtual reality them epark tickets $479 $ C 0 4 j Up to *40% off a fabulous array of designer fragrances! Mature Balance, 125 ct. Vitamin C with lost Mips, T5 ct. "manufacturer's suggested retail price

Drug Emporium Plus M ark Christmas Boxed Cards Evian W ater $Z.99to $16.99 1.5 Liter C o u g h S y r u p CF o r D M 8 oz., Compare to Robitussin Cf or DM

® E 3 U - C o u c h C o u g h S y r u p S y r u p CF DM

■ B B B ------

$ 1 Each Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING COUPON MANUFACTURER'S COUPON

Twice As Nice V Double Color Prints D r y p e r s D ia p e rs Any Package of Dryp«rs Diaprrs, 18, 20,2 7, or 36 ct. or Drypers Tnininq Pants We put the dry in diapers ANB more.

CONSUMER: This coupon may be redeemed only with the items called for. Limit one coupon per purchase. Offer not valid in conjunction with any Coupon offer good for 4" Double Glossy Prints, 24 exp. C-4I process, 35 mm negative only. Otter good J1/13/96 -11/27/96, Otter not valid wilh other offer. DEALER: Drypers Corporation will reimburse retailer for 50c plus 8$. handling. Sending coupons to Drypers Corporation, Coupon any ollior coupon or special promotion. Coupon must accompany photoflnishing envelope and coupon written in Special Instmctlons Bo* on Redemption Center, P. 0, Box 627, Marion OH 43302, signifies compliance With “Requirements for Proper Coupon Redemption." Copy available by Ptiolofinishing Envelope. Excludes Advanced Photo System processing. Limit 1 roll per coupon. writing to the above address. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value1/20c. Good only at Dnig Emporium. * Drug Em porium 50610 *D rug Em porium 50 i l , Coupon H 2606 Savings So B k; K>u Need A Shopping CAkt Expires: 1I/Z7/96 Coupon W ?6I8 Swings SofiicKxi fe n /I SnomNGGun Ixpiirv I ? /li/9 6

OFFERS GOOD THROUGH l 1/16/96 ■ VISIT OUR OH-LINE HEALTH MAGAZINE AT http://www.drugemporium.coin Drug Emporium Location 10 4 1 RT. 9 & ERNSTON RD. OLD UPTO BRIDGE GATEWAY FUJI PHOTO UPTO SHOPPING CENTER FINISHING TEL: 900-727-6717 RX: 908-727-6250 4 0 % OFF FORGET-ME-NOT 2ND SET m OFF Our Pharmacy Makes Paying toy. STORE HOURS: FABULOUS MON.-SAT. GREETING (ARDS, CANDLES OF PRINTS ARRAY 9a.m.-9:30p.m. AND PARTY SUPPLIES BY Save tim e and m oney w ith Express Club. SUNDAY OF DESIGNER 10a.m.-6:00p.m. AMERICAN GREETINGS FRFE See pharmacist for details. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct pricing errors. Call Individual store for EVERYDAY! FRAGRANCES! pharmacy hours. ('MiNUHCTWJ itlGGHrtO m IIPRICE) 3 2 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT

Girl Scouts Celebrate the Holiday Season IN B R IE F with New Keepsakes & Fun Gifts. Your Holiday Headquarters H o lid a y cra ft sale set fo r N ov. 23 O r d e r Y o l i ? ‘ v ’ m The Bayshore Community Health Care ; Fresh Killed Jr; Center will hold its annual Holiday Craft Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 23 at 7 15 North Beers Street, Holmdel. turkey * # This year’s event will feature seasonal Homemade We have a complete selection o f Brownie & Sausage Meai| crafts such as hand-made wooden objects, Junior Doll Outfits. Fits American Girl Too! NOW.. fo r yo u r s tu ffin g | hand-crafted and ceramic pieces, and CHRISTMAS To be sure you get the size you want. home-baked goodies. These projects are ORDERS MUST BE Official Girl Scout Departments made by residents and staff of the Health PLACED BY DECEMBER 3RD TO 10 7 Leonardville Rd. Care Center and area vendors. Also fea­ GUARANTEEE FREEHOLD SHREWSBURY (Campbell's Junction) tured will be a trash and treasure table. All HOLIDAY DELIVERY, 780-0007 747-1900 Belford, Ni 0 7 7 18 proceeds will benefit the residents’ recre­ 787-9119 & 787-9333 ation fund. TROOP ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED For more information, please call the S hare T his S ecret... Tell A S cout OPEN: lues - Fri. 8-6 Sat 7- 4 • Closed Sun & Mon g Bayshore Health Care Center at (908) 739-9000.

C o lo n ia l service at C hoose Th e B est! H olm del church The Holmdel Community Church, 40 Main St., will hold its annual colonial 6 M o n th Certificate Thanksgiving service at 10 a.m. on Nov. 24. The service is a re-enactment of a Puritan service from colonial times, one which may have occurred in (he church which dates back to 1668. Within the ser­

12 M o n th Certificate vice, hymns are “ lined out,” prayers are spoken standing up wilh arms raised and church members who have “strayed” are censured. The sermon, which historically Annual would have been two hours long, will be Percentage Yield mercifully shortened and will consists of words spoken by the Rev. Roberts, who Minimum only $1,000. served this church 200 years ago. The service will have a “tithingman” Variety of other rates and terms available. who carries a long stick with a feather on ALSO A V A ILA B LE FOR IRAs. Annual one end to wake the ladies and a knob on Percentage Yield the other to knock unruly boys. Everyone 15 M o n th Certificate is invited to dress in colonial costumes (tricorn hats and knickers for men; shawls, long dresses and dust-caps for women). Guests are invited to stay after the service for a pot-luck supper featuring food which would have been eaten at that time. 18 M o n th Certificate For further information, call the Rev. Rusty Eidmann-Hicks at (908) 946-8821. Annual Percentage Yield ‘A ll S ouls’ co n ce rt

slated fo r T hursday The Upper Room Spiritual Center, 24 M o n th Certificate Neptune, will host a performance of Annual “ Faure’s Requiem” to honor the dead dur­ Percentage Yield ing the month of “All Souls.” The concert will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday at St. Joseph’s, Keyport. A brief prayer service Rates effective November 12th. will precede the requiem. The 65-voice Subject to change w ithout notice. Interest is compounded continuously and Trenton Diocesan Festival Choir, under payable monthly. Penalty for £arly withdrawal from certificates. the direction of Steve Lucasi, two soloists and a 12-piece orchestra, along with the Annual parish choir, will perform. Percentage Yield Tickets are $10 and can be purchased through the Upper Room or through the parish. Call (908) 922-0550 for information.

T rip to B roadw ay

show s set fo r N ov. 26 INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK St. Mary’s Theater Group is sponsor­ ing a New York trip Nov. 26 to see either Grease for $65 or An Ideal Husband for $70. The bus will leave Mater Dei High SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue* CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN School Parking lot, Cherry Tree Farm Road, at 6 p.m. and return at approxi­ COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 ’ Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside mately I 1:30 p.m. The price includes DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. O. Box 227 > Irvington • Livingston • Millburn orchestra-seats, transportation, (axes and FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* ’ Plainfield • Short Hills driver’s tip. LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway 1 Springfield • Union For reservation, which must be pre­ NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* paid, call Pat Thompson (908) 615-9088 TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* or Rita Young (908) 787-9138 before 'WMAC. 24-Hour Banking Location Nov. 16. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13.1996 3 3 IN B R IE F FREE “LIVING TRUST” SEMINAR K eyport book drive “ W hat You Ought To Know About Livin g Trusts” is in fu ll sw in g The Keyport Free Public Library began (W hat you didn't know could cost your fam ily thousands of dollars!) its annual “ Books for Kids’’ book-donation drive on Nov. 1. The library is asking all area residents to f you own a home...or you have assets worth at least $100,000...you that your family m ay have to sell some assets just to pay the estate taxes! participate in the program by bringing a I ow e it to yourself - and yo ur fam ily - to get the facts on living trusts. A living trust avoids alt this by avoiding probate and minimizing estate new book or books to the library’s collec­ If you think you’re protected with a simple Will...think again... A taxes. Plus, a living trust will protect your estate if you become incapaci­ tion box until Dec. 14. The books will be Will guarantees that your estate will go through probate, which tated during your lifetime by avoiding a guardianship. This means your presented to disadvantaged children during means that your family may not be able to take possession of your estate will be managed as you see fit, not as a court-appointed guardian the holiday season and throughout the year. estate for many months, or even years! sees fit. Plus, if your estate is over $600,000, your family may owe estate taxes To find out more about the benefits of living trusts, attend one of these Books' for children pre-school through age which could amount to 37-55% of the value of your estate. This means free seminars... 14 are needed. Now in its sixth year, the statewide pro­ gram is sponsored by the N.J. Library FREE SEMINARS Association’s Children’s Services Section. Last year, with 100 libraries participating, M a n a l a p a n M a t a w a n more than 6,000 books were distributed, The library will forgive an overdue fine for W ednesday, Novem ber 13,1996 Saturday, Novem ber 16,1996 each person who donates a new book. For Monmouth County Library more information, call (908) 264-0543. Merri-Makers Symmes Road 227 Freneau Avenue/Route 79 H ullabaloo contest 2 PM -3:30 PM 9 AM - 11 AM w inners announced Refreshments Breakfast The following were winners in the Hal­ loween Hullabaloo contest sponsored by the Middletown Township Department of When you attend one of these Law Offices of Parks and Recreation. Levine & Furman A ge 2 and under: cutest — Taylor seminars, you’ll receive a FREE, F-3 Brier Hill Court • East Brunswick • 08816 Higgins, Brianne Hill and Justin Gregg; funniest — Heather Green, Ryan Blarr and 1-hour consultation with an attorney Roger Levine speaks to area residents about living trusts

O pen house slated a colorful, full page at fire departm ent guide to The Middletown Fire Department will host an open house from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. 4 EAST-BBtm&WICK Name Her* TREES and TRIMMINGS on Saturday. Members of the township’s 1 1 Addin'oooooonooo volunteer fire companies will conducl tours • Name Here llV, tt.r.au lljULMUIOI of their firehouses and present displays of AdU.'M !•"' lire equipment and fire fighting. Published

Fire Explorers will also be present. 14 MOROAftyU-I^ Name Here November 27 - December 18 Young adults ages 14-18 interested in join­ pNGU9»>TQ5?N ing are encouraged to visii. Name Here trrr, Free gifts will be given to children. PovmiiiM 15 tOUJISKB OOOOOOOOOO ' Name Her* ^ Name Here D on’t be left out... M id’tow n to have Name Here Trra. Wrwtlu. I Call a turkey shoot AriitKMllert _ OOOOOOOOOO The Middletown Township Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a Telemarketing soccer turkey shoot Saturday at (he Croydon Hall gymnasium. S a f e s The turkey shoot is open to Middletown 0 tfflC R Q E E children ages 6-12 years old. There will be Nu me Here three different age categories: ages 6-7, ages 8-9, and ages 10-12. The fee is $2. 1-800-660-4ADS Time schedules for each group will be given out upon registration. Trophies and ■MAP NOT TO SCALE for rates and information turkeys will be given oul to Ihe winners. Pre-registration is required at the parks, and recreation offices at Croydon Hall, Leonardville Road. No registration will be 3 4 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT

OUR VIEW

It’s n o t p a rty

that m atters

V oters in local elections in recent years, and like Atkins, showed (hey are not apa­ will be his party’s lone representa­ thetic at all and that party tive behind the dais. Shea is no lines are not what matters. newcomer, having served previ­ There were a number of ously on the other other side of the changes, most notably an upset in parly aisle. Matawan and a change in party In Hazlet, for the second control in Hazlet. straight year, voters rejected the In Keyport and Matawan, vot­ Republicans, giving (he Demo­ ers endorsed split tickets, at the cratic Party its first, albeit tenuous, same time electing or returning majority in a long time and send­ one minority parly member to ing a clear message lhat lliey are office. tired of the endless bickering with In Keyport which has become police. practically all Democratic in Holmdel volers continued the recent years, voters still endorsed tradition of an ali-GOP governing longtime GOP Councilwoman body. But Democrats raked in June Atkins, making her the lone more votes than usual, signaling Republican voice on lhe council. that voters are unhappy about In Matawan, voters took anoth­ some issues. er route, rejecting lhe re-election Middletown was (he only town bid of respected GOP Council­ where voters gave a strong indi­ woman Esther Rinear and electing cation they are satisfied with (he in place Democratic candidate Jim status quo, returning longtime Shea, who has run unsuccessfully incumbents to the all-GOP panel. some of which happened to be While this referendum only Thanks fo r related to M TEA members! provides funds for the middle and LETTERS o p e n s p a c e DONNA BARRY high schools, physical repairs are Middletown also being made in the elementary hank you to the people of BCA continues fe rry opposition T schools through capital funds. We Monmoulh County for your R eferendum is hope that one day educational im­ he Belford Citizens one business that has provided a overwhelming support of T provements can be made as well, Association wishes to con­ steady profit for 10 years. lhe public question to increase fo r the ch ild re n bui remind every elementary gratulate (Monmoulh However, they will rely on (lie funds for open space preserva­ fter years .of studies by school parent that all students will County Freeholder) Director Hairy existing private operator to choose tion. A past and present boards, benefit from this referendum as Larrison and Deputy Director to relocale — or, if that operator The question passed almost Middletown residents will they enter the middle and high (Thomas) Powers on their re-elec­ doesn’t relocate, they would rely lliree to one. 1 think we owe a be given the opportunity to decide schools. tion and on obtaining the ferry per­ on some other private operator lo debt of thanks to our freeholders the future of our public education Some feel (hat these buildings mit from the U.S. Army Corps of choose to compete wilh — that for putting this question on the system. SOS (Support Our only need physical repairs, but Engineers. We would like to point long established service. (The ballot when two of them were Schools) has also been studying educational improvements are out that maintaining a single-party B C A believes the public benefits running for re-election. I know this issue for years by touring needed as well, so that our chil­ government carries additional and business probabilities of the the (Monmoulh) County Park buildings, having members partic­ dren will be prepared for the 21st responsibilities and that the permit two types of possible use are very System will use lhe money wise­ ipate in the Citizens’ Advisory century (and) not left behind in demonstrates the political power of different,) ly, and that as time goes by, we Committee on facilities and by the 20th (century). lhe sound bite over rational analy­ After examining these alterna­ will be jusl as proud of our parks reviewing the plans this past sum­ For (hose who say we can pay sis. tives as they exist today, lhe BCA and facilities as we are now, and mer with the superintendent. for the renovations without a ref­ In response lo our questions on believes our government should there will be a lot more to enjoy Through our involvement in erendum, we ask how many of the proposed Belford Ferry encourage the existing service to as a result of our investment in district activilies and by working you were able lo buy a house Terminal Project, Larrison has remain at its existing public and Monmouth County today. within our individual schools, without a mortgage and how repeatedly said: one step at a time; private terminals. When services to Again, thank you all. first we will get the permit, then new Manhattan destinations SOS is prepared to state that we many are living in houses that have never been updated since we will get funding. After the pro­ become viable, those services EDW ARD J. LOUD endorse (he referendum that has they went to school? We just ject is built, we will find a private should “network” with the existing Aberdeen been put forth by this Board of operator to use it. services at Ihe existing Monmouth Education. We believe this refer­ can’t add one room at a time, and The BCA believes the freehold­ locations. endum addresses many of the wc can’t wait 15 more years for ers should reconsider the order in The BCA believes that the ‘U ncle Joe’ n o t physical, educational and demo­ improvements. which lhe activities are conducted. strong support we have received graphic needs of lhe district. We can certainly empathize We believe the county should: I. from the American Littoral Society part o f pro blem The disrepair of many of the with the concern of an additional solicit expressions of how all expe­ and their Baykeeper, the N J . I would like to respond to facilities, including structural lax burden. However, let’s not be rienced ferry boat operators in the Audubon Society, Monmoulh Diane Swaim’s open letter (o deficiencies, roofs, windows, scared by a $78 million figure harbor might use the proposed County Friends of Clearwater, (Philip) Scaduto in the Nov. 6 doors, air quality and other health that no one could personally Belford Ferry Terminal and then, Clean Ocean Aclion, and the Shore issue of the Independent. I am not and safety issues, will be recti­ afford, bul let’s look at the fact 2. decide which, if any, of the pos­ Sierra Club indicates a broad taking sides in the contract nego­ fied. that it will cost lhe average home­ sible uses provide public benefits recognition that our government tiations issue. However, I feel that Much-needcd educational owner only $4 a month. We must that justify the costs in public dol­ should not lake wetlands and pave Mrs. Swaim was being unfair to improvements in (he areas of ask how can we not afford to pro­ lars and environmental damage lo 150,000 square feet of uniquely bring “ Uncle Joe” into the prob­ computers, science labs, voca­ vide the children of Middletown Ihe community. It is only wilh a valuable marshlands when there is lems between the M TEA and the tional studies and permanent with the education they deserve in current reading of these benefits a clearly viable “dry land” alterna­ Middletown Board of Education. walls at (Middletown) High facilities that will prepare them and probabilities of success lhal, 3. tive which exists today and has the Mr. (Joseph) Azzolino has School South will enable our stu­ for the future? the county should seek public demonstrated capacity to satisfy been known for his generosity dents to remain competitive into SOS urges everyone to join us funding. our need through (he year 2005. throughout Middletown. I know the nexl century. in supporting our schools by vot­ At the Oct. 24 freeholders for a fact that Mr. Azzolino has Current and future overcrowd­ ing yes on Dec. 10 mecling, Larrison again stated that PATRICIA CUSICK donated frozen turkeys for many ing problems in both general DONNA PINAMONTI our county government will not Spokeswoman “turkey trots” and various assort­ classrooms and the core facilities, Chairwoman rely on the privately owned The Belford Citizens ments of foods and money for the like cafeterias and gymnasiums, Support Our Schools Highlands terminal to stay in iheir Association fund-raisers for cancer victims, will also be solved. Middletown INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 3 5 IN B R IEF Inslruclions will include life saving L in cro ft resident methods for adults, infants and children. to be honored The cost is $35 and $40 for the Health Parents must unite to fight drug use Provider Course. Lincroft resident John W. Sensakovic, To make reservations, call (908) 7 4 1­ I n the last couple of months, there has police have done all that they can do to M.D. Ph.D., will be honored at the annual 9006. been a renewed awareness being educate our children, and it’s not enough! Thanks for Giving Ball, sponsored by St. brought forth in the newspapers and We, as parents, have done nothing to try Michael’s Medical Center, Newark, on on the radio about the dramatic increase in to end this insanity. I hope it not because Nov. 16 at the Westmount Country Club, Veterans to sponsor the use of drugs by our youth today. I my generation is still doing drugs. What I West Paterson. Dr. Sensakovic is the cor­ A tla n tic C ity trip hope this is not just because it is an elec­ hope is that they feel they did drugs in porate director of medical education and tion year, but a sincere concern about this their youth and they’ re OK, they’ ve director of the nosocomial disease labora­ Bayshore Area Chapter 721 of Vietnam epidemic. Alcohol and marijuana are not stopped, and it is just something every kid tory at St. Michael’s Medical Center. He Veterans of America (VVA) will sponsor a longer the drug of choice — it is LSD, has to try. is also a professor of medicine and infec­ trip to Atlantic City’s Taj Mahal casino on cocaine and heroin. Although preteens I know of so many teen-agers who are tious diseases at the Seton Hall University Nov. 23. Bus departs at 9:30 a.m. from the and teen-agers usually start out using using drugs and they come from very School of Graduate Medical Education, Keyport Veterans of Foreign Wars Post alcohol and marijuana, their drug of good homes. They are rich, poor and mid­ and also serves as medical director of the 4247, Third and Waverly streets, Keyport. choice is now the harder drugs more so dle class. The parents are caring parents Physicians’ Assistant Program at Seton Approximate return time is 7:30 p.m. Re­ freshments will be served aboard the bus. than in the ’80s when these drugs were on who have been active in their children’s Hall and the University of Medicine and You must reserve by Friday. the rise. lives and who feel they know who their Dentistry of New Jersey. He is direc­ Call (908) 264-0576 for information. What I am reading and hearing is that children are hanging out with and what tor/chairman of the infection control de­ the youth of today have parents who grew they are doing. Guess what? They are partment at John F. Kennedy Medical up in the ’ 60s and ’70s. The concern hanging out with other good kids whose Center in Edison and bio-clinical labora­ N ew Y ork C ity trip tory director at Alden Bio-Clinical seems to be that the parents today used parents they know and they’re good par­ drugs in their youth and so they are not Laboratory in New Brunswick. ents, too. Don’t be fooled. If you have one planned fo r Dec. 3 concerned about any “experimenting” Tickets for the ball are $ 17 5 a piece. child or a dozen, you can make a sure bet St. Mary’s Theater Group is sponsoring their children might be doing. On one For more information about tickets or that you will have at least one child who a trip to New York City on Dec. 3 lo see radio station, they were asking parents to souvenir journal advertisements, call has used or is using drugs. Phantom of the Opera or Les Miserables. call in and say if they would tell their chil­ (201) 690-3587. If you are a parent who has children The bus departs at 6 p.m. from the Mater dren or would they lie about their drug from elementary school and up, are free of Dei High School parking lot on Cherry use. There was an equal number of people drugs yourself, and are concerned as I am VFW scheduled to Tree Farm Road, New Monmouth. who said they have lied as those who said Approximate return time is at 1 1 :30 p.m. about this issue, please write me at P.O. they have told the truth with an equal hold flea m arket Cost is $85 for Phantom of the Opera or number of success and failure stores for Box 122, Middletown, NJ 07748 and we Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars $55 for Les Miserables and includes theater both scenarios. will get together to form a group for par­ Post 2179 will hold an indoor flea market seats, transportation, all taxes and tips. I’m beginning to believe that I am a rar­ ents who can be united for our children to and arts and crafts fair Sunday from 9 Reservations must be prepaid by ity, as I grew up in ’60s and have never counteract (what feels like) our children a.m. to 4 p.m. The post is located off Tuesday. tried any form of drugs. It doesn’t matter being united against us. Route 36 jusl past the A & P at Wilson For more information, call (908) 6 15 ­ if you tell your children the truth or if you JANICE BIGGAN Avenue. 9088 or (908) 787-9138. lie. The bottom line is what you tell your New Monmouth section Tables are $ 10 and vendors are need­ children if they do drugs. The schools and of Middletown ed. It’s being sponsored by the V FW and Theater group to ladies auxiliary for the benefit of needy Teachers too often taken for granted veterans and their community activity m eet on M onday programs. The Theatre X-Change, a new organi­ n response to Bette Shreiber’s letter on do so. Paid well, in our case, here in I For further information, call Patrice zation to promote and support community Professor Jay Sommer’s talk at the Middletown. My husband and I are very Waked at (908) 495-2244. theater in Monmouth and Ocean counties, recent in-service conducted for the cognizant of the amount of taxes we pay will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the teachers of Middletown, I would like to toward our school system. Wc consider First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., echo her accolades of Professor Sommer’s this an investment in our children’s future, Theater gro up sets Atlantic Highlands. presentation. Although I am not a teacher; not a burden wc wish to abandon. We all trip to A tla n tic C ity For more information, call Allan Dean I was volunteering al the in-service, and I bear a responsibility toward our youth. at (908) 872-1957. am so glad I did! I wish every adulL, It may be a cliche, but they are our St. Mary’s Theater Group is sponsor­ whether or not they have children it the future. We need to prepare them for what­ ing an Atlantic City bus trip to the Castle school system, could have heard his talk. ever lies ahead. I know my husband and I Casino Monday. You will sec a new show V endors sought fo r Professor Sommer brought into the light could not do that alone. We need to work presented by The American Music something done by too many parents and with our children’s teachers and the Awards called “Memories on Ice.” D ec. 14 flea m arket community members. They take our school staff, and I am thankful for all the The $20 price includes the show ticket, The Bayshore Recreation Center, a fa­ teachers for granted. I’m afraid that I, too, “extra” help they have given us over the transportation and driver’s tip. The trip cility of ihe Middletown Township De­ may have been guilty of this in the past. years. I know they didn’ t consider il will leave Mater Dei High School parking partment of Parks and Recreation, will host We send our children off to school each “ extra.” To them, they were just doing lot, Cherry Tree Farm Road, at 9:30 a.m. a “Holiday Flea Market” from 9 a.m. lo 3 day, and take for granted that they will be their job. and return by 7:30 p.m. p.m. on Dec. 14. inspired, encouraged, supported, praised, I may not have said it to them often For reservations, which must be pre­ Table space is available to vendors at stimulated, motivated and influenced into enough, but “thank you.” 1 think I hear a paid, call Pat Thompson (908) 615-9088 $15 per space. expanding their minds to embrace whatev­ chorus of “ You’re welcome; it was our or Rita Young (908)787-9138. Call (908) 787-1880 for information. er subject they are being taught. pleasure.” And just who is doing that for us? Our JOY ROTHMAN W riters can read teachers, and yes, they are being paid to M iddletown th e ir w orks Dear Citixens of Council has to stop wasting time Brookdale Community College, Lin­ croft, will offer an evening program, Matawan Borough: W hy does it sometimes take promises to friends and relatives in lhe “Writer’s Read,” 7-9 p.m. on Nov. 21. We, the Democratic Candidates, Jim Woodfield section on the installation of government so long to produce Budding novelists, essayists and poets Shea and Jim Flakker, thank you so results? Here’s an example. At sewerage lines that he is having difficulty will get a chance lo read their work in the much for your kind support on Election the last Aberdeen Township Council in delivering. Councilman Devino com­ company of other writers. Participants are Day. Although our victory comes as bit­ meeting, two ordinances authorizing the mented at the last meeting that the most invited to share works-in-progress or read tersweet, with Jim Flakker losing by a dissolution of the Aberdeen Township difficult part of being a councilman is from their completed manuscripts before mere 49 votes, our experience in exer­ cising the Democratic process was most Municipal Utilities Authority (ATM U A) dealing wilh the different personalities. the group. A group discussion will follow. rewording and fulfilling. We promise to • were up for a vote For the third time. Given the kind of positions Devino Fee is $5 and includes coffee and always represent you, the people of the Councilman Dennis Devino has now takes on issues such as the one above, is dessert. voted no, yes and abstain respectively on there any wonder why producing results silent majority, ana. as a minority of one To register, call (908) 224-2880. in seven, to alert the public of our con­ these ordinances. The only remaining vot­ can take an inordinate amount of time? cerns with the shortcomings of the ing position is if Councilman Devino is Dissolving the ATM U A is the right thing Council's majority, and it's unelected absent for the next vote. On the whole, the CPR course being to do. Implementing a sewerage expan­ Mayor in the year to come. council has been clear and consistent on sion program in Woodfield is the right offered in M id ’to w n Sincerely, A T M U A issues. Our position has been thing to do. Let’s get on with it! Red Oak School, Middletown, an supported by a state oversight agency, a BRIAN P. MURPHY Jim Shea Jim Flakker independent cooperative preschool and superior court judge, an appeals court Mayor Councilman Elect Council Candidate kindergarten, is sponsoring a CPR course panel and the Planning Board. Aberdeen Township Mr. Devino has apparently made Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to noon. ______ADVERTISEMENT______^ 3 6 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT

C a l e n d a r

Remington Cafe, Holmdel. New members 50 Main St., is hosting a fall craft show AUDITIONS are welcome. For more details, call FOR KID S from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free admission and Marijane at (908) 308-9527. parking. (908) 446-6786. • The New Jersey Romance Writers is • St. Thomas Lutheran Church, 203 Monday and Tuesday meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, Saturday Taylor Mills Road, Manalapan, is hosting • Deeva Productions will hold audi­ 390 Forsgate Drive, Jamesburg. Authors • “Saturday on the Farm,” a Mon­ its annual Country-Christmas craft fair tions at 8 p.m. for its annual children’s hoi Nikoo and Jim McGoldrick to speak. (908) mouth County Park System program, will from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Handmade items iday cabaret at the Navesink Library 946-4044. be held 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at historic and home baked goods. (908) 431-3344. Theatre, Sears and Monmouth avenues, Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Middletown, Jugglers, comics, lips sync, Sunday Holmdel. Youngsters ages 9-11 will get a Monday dancers and singers ages 5-17 are wel­ • Bayshore Area Chapter 721 of Viet­ taste of turn-of-the-century life as they • Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts is nam Veterans of America will sponsor a come to audition. You must provide your help with chores, participate in craft activi­ presenting “A Taste of the Shore," a gala breakfast buffet 8 a.m. to noon at Keyport own accompaniment. (908) 291-9211. ties and learn about farming. Fee is $25 food and wine tasting, from 6-9 p.m. at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4247, per person and pre-registration is re­ Merri-Makers, Sea Bright. Tickets are $45 Third and Waverly streets, Keyport. Cost per person. (908) 938-5454 ext. 26. CLUBS is $4 for adults; $3 for seniors; $2 for chil­ quired. (908) 842-4000; TDD (908) 219­ dren under 12. (908) 264-0576. 9484.

Today Tuesday Saturdays and Sundays through Dec. THEATER • The Kiwanis Club of Matawan meets • The Keyport Kiwanis meets weekly 22 weekly at 6:30 p.m. at Court Jesters, at 6:30 p.m. at Ye Cottage Inn, 149 W. • Cinderella, a Paper Moon Puppet Friday Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, Front St. (908) 888-9625. Theatre production, will be presented at 1 • N u n se n se will be presented by The Aberdeen. Interested members are invited • The Rotary Club of Holmdel meets p.m. at the First Avenue Playhouse, 123 Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury in as­ to attend. weekly from noon to 1:30 p.m. at The First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Tickets are sociation with the First Avenue Playhouse • Quest, a singles group, meets week­ Cove Restaurant, Route 35 and Holmdel $7 per person. (908) 291-7552. at 8 p.m. Performances will be held at the ly at 7:45 p.m. af the First Unitarian Road, Hazlet. Church House, 352 Sycamore Ave., Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. Cost • Northern Monmouth Chamber of Shrewsbury. Tickets are $12 per person. is $5. (908) 747-0707. Commerce will meet at noon for a MUSIC For more information or directions, call networking luncheon at Angelo’s Cafe, (908) 747-3557. Thursday Union Square Mall, Middletown. Cost is • The Matawan Rotary Club meets $18; $22 for non-members. To reserve, Saturday Friday through Nov. 30 • Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank, is weekly at 12:15 p.m. at the Don Quixote call (908) 747-9630. • Sabona Productions is presenting presenting Mary Wilson of the Supremes Inn, Route 34, Matawan. New members • Garden Club R.F.D. will meet at H om e by David Storey at 8 p.m. at the at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Theatre are welcome. (908) 566-2459 or (908) 11:30 a.m. at the “Little Red School Amandla Theatre, 321 W. Farms Road, box office. (908) 842-9000. 566-1881. House,’’ Middletown-Lineroft Road, Howell. Refreshments will be available. All • LeTip of M onm outh County, a group Middletown. tickets are $8. (908) 938-4133. of community-based business owners, • The Hazlet Ladies Auxiliary will meet meets at 7 a.m. weekly to promote busi­ at 8 p.m. at Bayshore Community SPECIAL EVENTS Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and ness, at the Ramada Inn, Route 35, Hospital, 727 Beers St., Holmdel. Nov. 22-23 Hazlet. All welcome. • The Monmouth County Chapter of • Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap The Compassionate Friends, a support Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be presented by Pegasus Production Friday group for bereaved parents, will meet at 8 •The Monmouth Museum, Lincroft, is Company at the Henderson Theatre, on • Bayshore Area Chapter 721 of Viet­ p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Good hosting its annual gift gallery from 10 a.m. the campus of Christian Brothers nam Veterans of America (VVA) meets Shepherd in Holmdel. (908) 787-4236. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 11 weekly at 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans of a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $3 Academy, 850 Newman Springs Road, Foreign Wars Post 4247, Third and Future Events per person and free to museum members. Lincroft section of Middletown. Perfor­ Waverly streets, Keyport. Memberships _ • The Small Business Council of the (908) 747-2266. mances will be Friday, Saturday and Nov. 22-23 at 8 p.m. with a matinee on Sunday are available. (908) 264-0576. Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce will present a breakfast semi­ Saturday at 2 p.m. Prices are $9 for adults, $8 for Saturday nar on negotiations from 8-10 a.m. on • Comedian Pat Cooper is performing students and senior citizens and $7 for • The Central Jersey Tall Friends Club Nov. 30 at the Oyster Point Hotel, Red at 9 p.m. at the Club Bene Dinner Theatre, children age 12 and under. For more in­ will hold a “Harvest Moon Ball" 9 p.m. to 1 Bank. Sports attorney Keith Glass will talk Route 35, Sayreville. Optional dinner will formation, call (908) 758-1118. a.m. at the Quality Inn, 1850 Easton Ave., about his experiences in negotiating con­ be served at 7 p.m. Tickets are $25 for Saturday, Sunday, and Nov. 22-23 Somerset. Admission is $15. Cash bar. To tracts for professional athletes. Cost is show and additional $12.50 for dinner. • American Buffalo will be presented reserve, call (908) 329-8366. $15 for members; $20 for others. There is (908) 727-3000. by Deeva Productions at 8:30 p.m. Satur­ • Young W idows/W idowers Social a late fee of $5 for unregistered walk-ins. • Englishtown Presbyterian Church, Group ages 30-49 is hosting a dinner at (908) 741-0055. day and Nov. 22-23, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee on Sunday at the Navesink Library Theatre, Sears and Monmouth avenues, Middletown. Tickets are $10, “Prehistoric Archeology," a and $7 for seniors and include dessert workshop for youngsters ages and beverages. (908) 2 9 1-9 211. 8-12, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday at the Nomoco Saturdays and Sundays through Area Activity Lodge at Turkey Swamp Nov. 24 Park, Nomoco Road, Freehold. Partici­ • Ghost Stories, a series of rock ’n\ pants will join an archaeological survey roll ghost tales, will be presented at 1 p.m. scouting tne area for evidence of early at the Jewelbox Theatre, Seaview Square human occupation, excavate the area Mall, Ocean Township. Tickets are $6 per and identify ancient Indian artifacts. Fee person. (908) 922-1243. is $60 and includes a T-shirt and one lunch. Pre-registration required. (908) Sunday 842-4000; TDD (908) 219-9484. • Once Upon a Time, featuring the A performance of Irish song Pushcart Players, is being presented at 2 and story featuring Bratt and p.m. at Manalapan High School, Church Maura Burns will be presented Lane. Tickets are $6.50 in advance and 7:30-9:30 p.m. on Friday at Brookdale $7.50 at the door. (908) 462-8811. Community College (parking lot 1), 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Future Events Bratt Burns uses the w it and humor of • Aberdeen/Matawan Repertory The­ the great storytellers in the old tradi­ atre will present The G ift of the M agi and tion. Maura Burns is a concertina play­ other stories by O. Henry with seasonal er and singer of traditional Irish songs. music on Nov. 22, 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. Admission is 510. For more informa­ and on Nov. 23, 24 and Dec. 1 at 3 p.m. tion, call (908) 224-2880. at the First Presbyterian Church, Route 34 •••••••••••••••••••••a and Franklin Street, Matawan. The show Area residents are invited to is directed by Debbie Schwartz of tour historic Longstreet Farm, Holmdel. Admission is $10; $8 for stu­ Holmdel, on Sunday. As an dents/senior citizens. Group rates avail­ added feature, "Music Man" Rich able. (908) 583-1093. LOOK WHO’S TALKING — Comedian and ventriloquist Jeff Dunham and Marzec will play tunes from the "Gay • Raritan High School Thespians will '90s" from 1-3 p.m. in the sitting his “cast of thousands’ will appear at the Club Bene, Route 35, present A Christmas Carol: Scrooge and room of the Longstreet family home. Sayreville, on Nov. 23. The performance will start at 9 p.m., with an M arley af 8 p.m.on Nov. 22-23 at the high For more information, call (908) 842­ optional dinner at 7 p.m. for $12.50. Show tickets are $20. For informa­ school, 419 Middle Road, Hazlet. Tickets 4000; TDD (908) 219-9484. tion, call (908) 727-3000. are $5; senior citizens free. (908) 264­ 8411. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 3 7 ROARING ’20S — The 4-year-old pupils of Tem ple Shalom Nursery School in Aber­ deen learned m e . about the 1920s J f o i w © / w ith the help of Director Laney Middletown Shapiro, teacher NOW SHOWING Hilary Newman ' ★ 0 % Hwy. 35 North & and assistant ** Hunchbifk ofNo<« Dm* —**" lm u g •*■fr Phenomenonphenomenon...... *■=—— Palmer Avenue Evelyn Hebding * >» *""» ...... 0 * The Chamber...... *■* during a song- * n 'tnorU o * J iJ and-dance ses­ * 2 D*y»«' « * ' a',rJ...... Q g * Tln Cup...... 5 sion held Friday * Independence D .y ...... ^ + | * m o r n i n g . * M“sk” •;...... i b * i . c ^ ...... m , (Photo by Bonnie * House Arresf...... jg g Ardita/Greater * M a< iU U » Media) 16921 For Showtim e* ( all - (90Jt)(>71 -1020 Students leam about the 1920s ABERDEEN — At Temple Shalom SPARE PAIR Nursery School, it is never too early to learn about the nation’s history in a fun VISION CENTERS and exciting way. Laney Shapiro, lhe school’s director, led a group of 4-year-old children in a song and dance routine from the 1920s on 1 PAIR OF DAILY WEAR Friday afternoon, complete with costume fc o m p ’ irTeyYexam"! history and phrases of Ihe day. CONTACT LENSES WITH EXAM “It’s music, and boys as well as girls Including Glaucoma & Cataract Test i i will love music,” Shapiro said. “It’s a dif­ No Purchase Necessary • Call For Appointment ferent type of music besides Barney and i i Sesame Street.” 95 “It gives them appreciation of different i i OO lulndes: Elan, Rcmi* Starter Kit eras and they learn how ‘Cat’s Pajamas!’ t t Year Follow Up Visit gave way to ‘Cool’ and ‘Awesome.’ By i i * 6 9 Regular$20.00. looking at a photo the way the people $ 5 Includes Edge Hi Lenses. C oupon m ust be presented at the tim e of sale. C oupon m ust be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance or M edicare. dressed, they can tell when they lived.” C annot be used for prior sale. Contact Lens Exam $30 & Dilation $10. Not valid with Insurance or M edicare. C annot be used for prior sale. M ay not Expires 11/30/96. (be appropriate for all patients. Expires 11/30/96. The 14 children, three teachers and J L three helpers danced the Charleston wear­ ing flapper-type headbands which they created in art clas. f T pair"oV sm alW oTT1 r N0TlNE PROGRESSIVE BIFOCALS ' Shapiro said she explained the concept I I of time to lhe youngsters by saying, “You LENSES & FRAMES COMPLETE WITH FRAME were not yet born. 1 was not born yel. My COMPLETE I I grandmother was not yet born.” I I And a long, long, long, long time ago OO is when lhe dinosaurs roamed, she told I I the kids. R X u p 10 4 .0 0 S P H RX up to 4.00 SPH Upcoming classes will focus upon the & 2.00 CYL & 2.00 CYL +3.00 Add Bifocals Available I I * 8 7 1950s, classical music, Westerns, and the al an Additional Charge Most Major Brand Name Lenses Included 1940s. B ‘From our free frame collection with 100's of frames to choose from. Coupon must be I I ‘ From our free frame collection with lOO's of frames lo chooso from. Coupon must bo presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance or Medicare. Cannol be used for presented at time of sale. Not valid with union Insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for Rabbi Henry Weiner and Cantor Susan L a prior sale. Expires 11/30/96. prior safe. Gxpfres 11/30/96. Dropkin, lhe only staff members not in costume, joined in the fun. — Lauren Jaeger SPARE PAIR BEATS EVEN M AIL ORDER PRIC ES!

IN B R IE F , I REPLACEMENT LENSES I ------n

R ealtors to co lle ct food fo r the needy I Bausch & Lonb SEEQUENCE II $ The Monmouth County Association of Realtors (M CAR) is supporting the Feed- or A-Kid Foundation for lhe upcoming holi­ days. Based in Highlands, the foundation Accuvue Disposable Contact Lenses 4 Boxes (12 pairs) provides food, clothing and other assistance C oupon m ust be presenteed at the time of the sale. Not valid with Insurance or m edicare • Cannot be used for prior sale. May not bo appropriate for all patients. to needy families in the Bayshore area. Patient m ust have current valid contact lens prescription. Contact lens exam $30 additional. Expires 11/30/96. Ii l During November, Realtors will collect food items for Thanksgiving at all their offices. During December, Realtors will TOWNE POINTE STATEN HOLMDEL PLAZA collect clothing, toys, bicycles, toiletries and other gift items for Feed-A-Kid. These SHOPPING CENTER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER items should be new and not wrapped. RT. 9 SO., MANALAPAN 1300 HYLAN BLVD. 2145 HWY. 35, HOLMDEL Anyone who would like to participate may take their gifts to any Realtor office. (908) 972-2221 (718) 987-2020 (908) 335-0004 M C A R is a N.J. Realtor board with more than 3,000 members. For details on Eye Exam inations by Dr. John C o llin i, O.D. • NJ S. NY Licensed Optician. Optometrist on Premises helping the Feed-A-Kid program, contact ★ Eye Exams By Appt ★ the association office at (908)946-3001. 3 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

W e l c o m e t o

M eetYourM atch Call costs $1.99 per minute. You must be 18 years or older. j To Listen and Respond to Ads, Ccdl To Place Your Free Personal Ad, Call

1-900-370-2131 1-800-454-9100 Call costs 1.99 per minute. Must be 18 years or older. 24 hours a day • 7 days a week.

YOU NEVER KNOW L O S T L O V E SEEKING MISS RIGHT ADS FROM WOMEN DW PF, 40, attractive, spiritual, h ap­ SW M , 29, shy, romantic, seeks at­ SW M, 59, 5'0",17Olbs, ‘I like mo py, lun-loving, rom antic, groat tractive, intelligent, dow n-to-earth vies, dining in/out, m usic, quiet sen se of hum or. Enjoys living life. G i v e SW F, 21-29, to find m y lost love. evenings at hom e. Seeking slim, SEEKING SOULMATE Seeking S/DW PM. 38-46, N/S, to y o u r 1T7427(exp12/7)______attractive SWF, 48-55.117520 (exp SW PF, 22, brown/brown, polite, create some good memories EMP NEED'S LOVE TOO 1 2 /1 4 ) loves lo dance, movies, walks on with.TT7423(exp12/7)______SWM, 32, brown/blue, seeks TONY DANZA LOOK-AUKE the beach. Seeking marriage-mind­ YOU NEVER KNOW p e r s o n a l wom an, 25-30. Enjoy dining oul, Em ployed SPM , 39, enjoys travel, ed SW PM, 23-27, with Ihe sam ’e DW PF, 40, attractive, spiritual, h ap ­ horseback riding, m usic. If inler- dancing, dining, and Ihe liner things interests, for LTR1T7565 (exp py, fun-loving, rom antic, great ested, calllTT7425(exp12/7) in lile. seeks special SF. Are you 12/21) l i / e LOOK NO FURTHER interested in m eeting? TT7 5 1 7 s e n s e o f humor. Enjoys living life, ( e x p 1 2 / 1 4 ) TIERED OF HEAD GAM ES? Seeking S/DW PM, 38-46, N/S, to SWM, 20. seeks honesl. sincere, Me lool SW F 40s, hazel-green create some good memories trustworthy w om an as I am . I'm lit, WANTED: SPECIAL LADY eyes, light auburn hair, gonuino with,TT7423(exp12/7) ______enjoy dining, movies, sports, SW M, 44,5' 11". 175lbs, non-sm ok­ lady, seeks good m an, interested o ® i Shore. Looking lor serious rela­ er, sincere, handsom e, m any in­ in honesly and a real ralation- CARING SOUL tionship, no m ore head gam es. terests, seeks reasonably attractive 5hips.'P7564(exp12/21) DW PF seeks widowed or DWM, TT7424(exp12/7) ______S/DWF, 30+, for dating and pos­ JEANS TO HEELS 50+, who's introspective, com ­ REGULAR GUY sible LTR. Kids w elcom e. N/Drugs. S5m, attractive DWF, 55, seeks sin­ passionate, happy, successful, s m i l e SWM, 30, som ew hat shy, blue-col­ TT7516(exp12/14) gle, honest, com m unicative, fun- honesl. Please be tall, cuddly, lar, enjoys regular stuff. Seeking RESPECTFUL m ake time "Carpe Diem" to explore loving m ale, N/D, 50-60. *07586 What kind of people can you really meet in the traditional, down-to-earth SW F, 29­ Caring, sincere SWM, 43, 5'9", ( e x p 12/ 21) culture, fun, possible relationship. 39. who enjoys beach, travel, qui­ 165lbs, dark hair, seeks S/DWF, TT7354(exp 11/30)______et eveninqs.*07456(exp12/7) for LTR, friendship, and com pan­ SPARK MY FIRE personals? Believe it or nol, you can meet really S W F , 21, brow n/green, full-figured, G E M O F A L A D Y SANTA SEEKS MS. CLAUS ionship. *0*7513(exp12/14]_____ seeks SWM, 22-20, interested in Attractive SW PF, 3 3 ,5'6". 150lbs, W anted: D/SW F 20+ who is wilty, NO DISAPPOINTMENTS a relationship, good tim es.117592 intelligent, willy, outgoing, stable, great people... the kind of people you don't meel in funny, outgoing. Reward: honest, GUARANTEED (exp12/21) ______traditional values. Seeking att­ sincere, handsom e, DWM 32, W idowed W PM, youthful 50, 5'0", FALL SEM ESTER, LOVE 121 ractive, honest, genuine, well- .singles bars or on blind dales. So, if you're ready lo w ants to enjoy lile with som eone. trim, lit, em otionally/linancially se ­ Study with this classy, petite, 5'3" groom ed, tall SW PM , 33-40. Drug- TT7453(exp12/7)______cure. hum orous, romantic. Seek­ DWPF, 42. Seeking honest, lun, free."fl7451 (exp12/7)______lind who you're looking for, try the personals. UFE'S TOO SHORT ing attractive, slim SW PF, 30-45, secure, articulate, handsom e D/ GENUINE LADY H andsom e, articulate, chivalrous enjoys being cherished, indulged, WPM. 38-45, N/S, for LTR. TT Attractive DW PF, 4 2 ,5'2", 125lbs. SW PM , 26, 5'2", 110lbs, slim/lit, dosires lo share enchantm g/at- witty, intelligent, stable, outgoing, To place your Tree voice personal ad, call brown/hazel, voracious wit. Inter­ lectionate/exclusive relationship. 7579(exp12/21)______®7512(exp12/14) traditional values. Awaiting gen- ests include dancing, theatre, cook­ BLONDE WRITER ing. com edy clubs. Seokino at­ TIRED OF DATING Are you a gentlem an? Trim DW F ufno, aHracfivo, honesl, wefl- groom ed, N/S, S/DPW gentloman, tractive, slender SW F, 21-29, snaro DWM, 5'9“, 165lbs, have all hair seeks 40+ SPM /entropreneur, with 1-800-454-9100 breathtaking days/evenings. 42-47.TT7450(exp12/7)______TT and teeth, successful, lit, great ca sense of humor, capacity for friend­ reer, m issing special som eone lo ship, love. Enjoy hiking, parties, 7452(exp12/7) ______ELECTRIFYING HIPPIE GIRL WANTED share life with. I'm com m itled and movios, dining out. reading, trav­ TERRI RC WOMAN ♦ AfeetYtourMatch -♦ honest. Call melTT7506(exp12/14) eling, TT7577(exp12/2 ) o 1996 The TPI Group SWM, sell-employed, hom eow n­ 1 SW F, 48, full-figured, fun-loving, er, dow n-to-earth, nice-looking, ARE YOU 50+? LEAP OF FAITH sincere, honest, com passionate. loves the outdoors, seeks SWF, Professional SM. 45, enjoys trav­ Attractive, fun-loving, witty DJPF, Seeking SW M with similar quali­ INTERESTING S O M E W H E R E O U T T H E R E OLDER WOMAN DESIRED 21-35, for one-on-one relation­ eling, M anhattan, dining, dancing, (ate 40s, 5'2", m edium build. E n­ ties, m enially and financially sta­ & ADVENTUROUS The m an of m y dream s: SWM, 23­ ADS FROM MEN Professional, husky, tall, warm, ship. 1T7562(exp 12/21)______seeks SF, to share spice ol lile and joys theater, m usic, dining out, aer­ ble, 45+, lor possible Iriendship H a 2eleyes, petite figure, adven­ 20, tall, dark-haired, large build, fa­ cuddly, m ature SW M. 21. great ACHY-BREAKY HEART LTR.*Q7507(exp12/14 ) ____ obics, dancing. Seeking em otion­ cook, seeks W/HF, 25-35, for andLTR.TT7471(exp12/7) lurous, intelligent, enjoys alm ost cial hair a plus. Me: SWF, 23, m edi­ W ANTED: YOUI I Cule, kind, sensitive, loyal SW JM , FORTY AND FLAWLESS a lly a v a ila b le , ro m a n tic , fit g e n t l e ­ H O N E S T everything. Seeking honest, sin­ um build, family-oriented, outgo­ m ovies, candlelit evenings and car- 29, 5'10", 180lbs, in shape, seeks D W M , ‘, 168lbs, extrem ely hand­ m an, 47-54, for possible LTR. Tall, easygoing DWM, 43, looking 6 TT AND AFFECTIONATE cere. emotionally/financially secure ing, unpredictable. 1X7276(exp inq relalionship.'Xf7477(exp12/14) attractive, slender SW F, 23-33, for som e, N/S, enjoys ouldoors, trav­ 7561 (exp 12/21) for S/DF, who likes the simple P h y s ic a lly fit, e d u c a t e d S W J F , 2 9 , m ale, who likes going places, good 1 1 /2 3 )______things in life. M ust be N/S, ag e and FIND ME, I'M LOST. rom ance and intimacy. 1T7554 el, fun tim es ancl rom ance. Seek­ HOT-BLOODED BLONDE black/brown, hum orous. Enjoys conversation, looking for friendship BOYFRIEND WANTED SWM, 21, enjoys outdoors, large ( e x p 12/ 21) ______ing W F, 30s, very attractive, for DWF, 29, 5'6", long blonde curly race unimportant, possible LTR. dining, com edy, reading, jogging and companionship, 50+. 7T7518 SWF; 3 4,5 ‘4", 145bs, enjoys good 1T7568(exp12/21)______variety of m usic, hanging out with I DREAM O F YOU friendship, possibly LTR. TP 7506 hair, blue-green eyes, seeks en­ and sporting events. Seeking car­ Iriends, concerts, spontaneity. ( e x p 1 2 / 1 4 ) (exp12/14) ______conversation, new places. Seek­ ADVENTURE BUFF Adorable, warm, sw eet SW M , 30, ergetic, spontaneous, down to ing, honest, educated SW M, 23+, Seeking SW F. 10-21. for possible 5'10", 180lbs, seeks nice, sw eet, PRETTY & PETITE ing clean-shaven SWM, 30-30, SW M, young 50, 5'10", 10Olbs, S E E K I N G earth guy, long hair? that's ok. LTR. Must be honest, open-m ind­ pretty, thin SF to spend the rest of SOMEONE SPECIAL N/S. lor LTR.H 7454(exp12/7) SW JF, attractive, green-eyed N/S, fit. M iddlesex County.*DT7274 dark hair/eyes, outgoing, sensitive, sm oke? ok 2. Call me.TP7555 (exp ed and hum orous. *07475 (exp m y lile with. 1T7553(exp12/21) Handsome, open-minded SWPM, Y O U N G 3 6 brunette, honest, sincere, sensi­ ( e x p 1 1 /2 3 )______romantic, easygoing, loves to trav­ 12/21) 12/14) ______SEEKING SWEETHEART 34, browrvbrow n, 175lbs, well-built, W idowed WF, attractive, in shape, tive, enjoys m ovies, dancing, din­ J U S T el. Seeking feminine, slender, 5'3"+, L E T S D A N C E GOOD-LOOKING NICE GUY Lovable, kind, attractive SW M , 30, seeks SWF, 23-36, who enjoys 2 older children, financially secure, ing out. Seeking professional Y O U A N D I sensitive, adventurous, open-mind­ Very attractive DW PF, 34, 57", DWM, 6'2", 220lbs, likes dining out, 5'10", 175lbs, seeks warm, tender, walks on the beach, traveling, din­ bored with the "club scene". You SW JM , 40-50, sam e interests. Sin­ Attractive SW PF, very stylish, great ed, independent, secure. “IT 7567 125lbs, seeks N/S S/DW PM, 29­ aro a welf-groom ed S/DM, 6'+ , sports and dancing. Seeking full- thin, pretty SWF, 21-33, to share in g o u l, m o v ie s , lor friendship, p os­ 37. intelligent, rom antic, fit, honest, cerity a m ustt7T7458(exp12/7) smile, sexy eyes, 5'3", 125lbs, ( e x p 12/21) ______figured, very pretty S/DW F, 30-40, rom antic walks, cozy evenings, sible LTR.1T7505(exp 12/14)___ sincere, one-woman m an, L T R , race unimportant, and honest.TT good values, one-man-woman, lor 7399(exp11/3Q) ______S E E K I N G A DIFFERENT MAN with sam e interests.TT740l (exp and special mom ents. 137552 SEEKING BEST FRIEND who likes dancing, movies, ro­ KNIGHTON HARLEY classic car lover. Seeking SW PM, Easygoing, caring SWM, 2 9,6 T , 1 2 /1 4 )______( e x p 12/ 21) ______Attractive, w arm , gentle, kind, con­ m antic dining and travel.1T7523 ATHLETIC SENSATION DWF. 37,5*4", 150lbs, brownish/­ 6’+, 36-41, handsom e, N/S, sen­ dirty blond/blue, enjoys quiet times, siderate SW JM , 29,5'10", 175lbs, Youthful SW F, , a c t i v e , s i n c e r e , P O W - W O W HONEST AND WOTY (e x p 1 2 /1 4 ) 55 blonde hair, seeks m ale who en­ sitivity and intelligence.TT7273 country m usic, auto racing. Seek­ SM, 51, 5‘10M, sm oker, likes N a­ SJPM . 32, 5'0", 150lbs, varied in­ seek s pretly, slim SW F, 21 -33, for A LOTTO OFFER fun-loving. Seeking sincere, ro­ joys Harleys, cam ping, long drives, (exp11/23) ______ing country-girt type, 26-32, kind- terests, seeks SWF, 24-33, for life's sim ple pleasures. Iriendship, mantic, respectful SW M, over 50. tive Am erican culture, seeks sin­ Attractive SW PF, 28, seeks em o- m ovios, lireplaces and just living L O O K IN G hearted, caring, for lasting friend­ friendship,relationship.‘07522(exp and Iove.ir7500(exp12/14) TT7351(exp11/30)______cere wom an with trim, or m edium lionally/linancialJy secure S W or life. ~n>7455(axp 12/7)______FOR ROMANTIC MAN ship/relationship. Take a chance. shape, for com panionship, possi­ 1 2 /1 4 )______CLARK SEEKS LOIS Middle-Eastern m ale, 32-42. to en­ SAVE ME FROM BAR SCENE SW F, 40, blonde/green seeks ro­ IT 7566(exp12/21)______ble LTR.TT7521(exp12/14) LONELY MALE Attractive, honest SW M , 29, 5'9", joy sharing life wilh. N o children, DWF, 35, blonde/blue, likes to I’M N O A N G E L ~~ m antic m an, financially secure, HAS TO BE RED GREEN-EYED SW M , 27, 5'0", in search of SW F, 175lbs, seeks kind, warm SWF. p1ease.TT74Q3(exp12/14) laugh, cuddle, have, fun, seeks sta­ DWF, 32, 5'3", 125lbs, blonde/ 21-33, to be love of m y life, as I am groen, enjoys horseback riding, ow ns hom e, isn't afraid to show Avid fun seeker, hom e/business Outgoing SW M , 50s, dark hair, ed­ with no responsibilities that would ROMANTIC BLONDE ble S/DWM, 34-40s, to share my em otions or give llowors.1T7260 get in the way ol a love relation­ the love ol her lile. *0*7499 (exp beach walks, candlelight dinners, owner, dancer, loves beach, the­ ucated, enjoys shore, outdoors, 1 2 /1 4 )______Attractive, affectionate, young-look­ lime with, kids ok.‘P7347(exp12/5) ( e x p 1 1 /2 3 )______ater, NYC, fine dining, travel, seeks fishing, seeks slim lady, 50+, for ship, (ie. unem ployed at hom e, at­ ing, slim W CF, with sense ol hu­ m useum s, rock clubs. Seeking TOTAL PACKAGE bright red-haired wom an, 25-35, compantonship/LTR in M iddlesex tractive), *07397(6X011 /30) SINCERELY YOURS mor, loves travel. Seeking fit, at­ S/DW M 25-35, similar interests, HEART OF GOLD Attractive SW M , 30, 5'11”, enjoys DW PF, 36, N/S, very attractive, in­ U nusual friendly, extra attractive for LTR.TT7585(exp12/21) county. M ust have classl Previous WAfTlNG FOR YOU tractive, secure WM, 45-65, N/S, telligent, fun. Enjoys outdoors, shy not shallow, for LTR.B7448 movies, bowling, candlelight din­ (exp 12/7) ______DWF, seeks S/DWM 44-55, for S E E K I N G m essages 1031.117519(6X012/14) Easygoing, affectionate DW M, 63, for LTR,‘B >7478(exp12/14) movies, books, exploring new 5'7", 170lbs, great sen se of humor, ners, boardw alks, m usic. Seeking BEAUTIFUL EX-MODEL friendship and LTR.7T73O0 (exp SOMEONE SPECIAL CHANGE YOUR UFE SWF, 29-40, dressy/lem inine type, I'M YOUR DREAM GIRL places. Seeking attractive nice guy SW PM , 30, attractive, Italian, 5'0”, easy to talk with, seeks attractive Attractive SWF, 19, 5’4", 115lbs, to share life with.*07393{exp11/30) DWF, teacher, 40s, blonde, slim, 1 1 /2 3 ) ______SW JM , 40, 5'0", 150lbs, athletic, who wants to be rom anced and likes m ovies, sports, com edy, din­ 150bs, financially secure, business SWF, for LTR.T37353(exp11/30) blonde/blue, enjoys working on SLENDER, young, bright, N/S, enjoys danc­ H O N E S T treated like lady.TT7457(exp12/7) AND CARING ing out. Seeking fit SW JF, 33-42, owner, outgoing, sincere. Seeking READY TO EXHALE O P E N H O N E S T cars, cooking, m eeting people. VERY PRETTY, FUN ing. dining, shore, culture, travel. attractive fem ale. 27-35, for friend­ W idower WM, 64, tall, active, likes & Seeking SWM, 10-23, who's ex­ Attractive widowed WF, 60, 5 T , wilh similar interests, for possible GHM, 35,5'11", 190lbs, open, hon­ SJPF, 29, good figure, long-haired, Seeking caring, fit, successful, at­ ship, dating, ljfe.C7511(exp12/14) citing, good-looking and going enjoys dining, quiet evenings. Sin­ relat bnship. *07560(6X012/21) Ilea m arkets, dining out, w alks in est. Seeking GWPM, 30+, lor green-eyed, 57", 125lbs. Cheer- tractive, well-groom ed, professional ARE YOU OUT THERE? Thompson Park. Seeking SBF, som ew here in life.*07474 (exp DWM, 47-57, L T R .* ir 7 3 7 6 ( e x p cere and affectionate. Seeking wid­ WHERE ARE YOU? friendship, possible LTR. 737426 lul, non-m aterialist ic, N/S, N/D. Af­ lor S W M , 4 5 , 6T , 105lbs, I like the- equal age, lor one-on-one, LTR. ( e x p 1 2 / 7 ) 12/14L fectionate, w holesom e - waiting 1 1 /3 0 )______ow ed WM, 60+, for honest, young Is there an attractive, fit, sincere Jam esburg/M onroe area. *07352 ACTIVE UFE/ at heart relationship, pleasant con­ SW F, 25-31, left who w ishes to outdoors/indoors, sunlight/m oon­ CENTRAL JERSEY BEAR until honBymoonI Seeks oW-1ash- JUST GOOD TIMES light/firelight, seeking S F 25- 40ish, (exp11/30) ______UPBEAT ATTrTUDE ioned. intellectual SW PM , share versation. N/S.P7306(exp11/23) m eet an attractive, lit DW M, 29, for Allectionalo W M, 2 6.6'2". 270lbs, DW PJF, 50s, sincerely attractive, W idowed WF, mid-60s, seeks at­ m onogam ous, honest, friendship? tokeep m e happy and healthy. IT TALL, DARK, HANDSOME short brown/brown, wilh goatee, cuddling, lovet TT7391 (e xp 11 /30) S E E K IN G 7503(exp12/14)______slim, lit, outgoing, with a great tractive, intelligent, sincere, em o­ Seeking possible LTR.1T7559 SW M, 36, 5*11", 105lbs, hum or­ seeks m ale, 10-35, lor friendship, S E E K I N G tionally/financially secure, N/S WM, SOMEONE SPECIAL ITAUAN STALUON ous, enjoys outdoors, concerts, possible relationship. Prefer uni- smile, seeks tall, 52-62 m an to Attractive, European DWCF, 47, ( e x p 12/21)______share and enjoy Ihe good lile with SENIOR TEDDY BEAR 60-60, for pleasant tim es and good S W M , 2 2 , 6', 195lbs, built, brown/ swimming, beach. Seeking S/ form.‘07504(exp12/14)______Unique, attractive, desirable, sin­ 5 ‘3", brown/brown, 125lbs, enjoys A R E Y O U O U T T H E R E ? blue, enjoys outdoor activities, DWF, 30-40, shapely, long hair+, a best friend and partner.*ff7515 conversation. Enjoys life and golf. cooking, dancing, dining, music, SW M , 30, N/S, enjoys golf, skiing, ( e x p 1 2 /1 4 ) cere, caring, widowed WF, 60s, TT7316(exp 11/23)______beach, movies. Seeking SW F, 10­ similar interests, for friendship, p os­ 5 T , seeks honest, outgoing, good- holding hands. Seeking attractive, outdoor activities, and rom antic din­ 24, altraciive, (or friendship and sible LTR.*D7340(exp12/5) JUSTFRIEND5 EXOTIC AS THE TROPICS CANADIAN BALLERINA ners. Seeking SWF, 25-35, sports- hearted SWM, 62+, for together­ lit, DW M, 44-53, N/S, romantic, possible LTR.g7502(exp12/14) HONEST GENTLEPATIENT Sexy, youthful DF, 44, classy, phys­ SWF, 20, brown/brown, petite m inded, wilh similar interests, ness. N/S please.lT7388(exp com passionate, honest, Friend­ AFFECTIONATE WOMAN Handsom e DWM, 39, ', 10Olbs, NIGHTUFE ically lit, hum orous, adventurous who's looking for that special 6 1 1 /3 0 )______seeks serious relationship, possi­ ship, possible LTR.TT7300 (exp S W M , ', 200lbs, college-educat­ blue eyes, great shape, likes work­ WF, 21, looking for som e buddies, businesswom an, seeks tall, hand­ som eone.lT7556(exp12/21) 6 som e, athletic counterpart, 40- DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC? ble m arriage. My ideal m an is 1 1 /2 3 ) ______ed, seeks affectionate wom an for ing out, skiing, dancing, seeks al­ 21-25,.to go clubbing and bar hop­ 50.117501(6X012/14) Friendly, creative DF, 5*6", slender, attractive, Italian-french, brow n/ HOT-BLOODED BLONDE ONE-ON-ONE LTR.*ff9926(exp 12/11)______traciive S/DF, who enjoys cozy ping. M ust be open-m inded and adventurous. TT7514 (exp 12/14) FREE SPIRIT bkmdafolue, successful career, en­ blue, muscular, 18-30.ir7315(exp DW F, 29, 5’6", long blonde curly Down-to-earth, affectionate SW M, HOT BLOODED nights, rom ance and fun. *07395 S W F , 2 3 , S'4m, long brown/brown, joys deep conversation. Seeking 1 1 /2 3 )______hair, blue-green eyes, seeks en­ 40, looks m uch younger, nice-look­ Attractive, European looking DW (exp 11/30) ______honest, fun, bright, articulate ing, hom eowner, self-employed, WOMENS CLUB honesl, sincere, affectionate, en­ OLDER MAN... ergetic, spontaneous, down to PM, adventurous, lively, passion­ CHANCE FOR ROMANCE Professional and secure, cultural, joys road trips, anim als, outdoors, SW PM , 35-50, who can handle to- wanted. 23 year old parent. Seek­ earth guy, long hair? That's ok. nice personality, enjoys bike riding ate, sexy, into dining, wining, and SBM, 26, seeks SBF who is slim, and other outdoor activities. Seek­ outgoing, lun-loving. forming a cooking. Seeking SW M, 23-35, gelhem ess.TT7380(exp11/30) ing gentlem an, who is em otional­ sm oke? OK 2. Call me.*D7294 d a n c in g . S e e k i n g fit S /D P F , 2 5 - 3 5 , attractive, enjoys walks on the ing loving, one-on-one relationship w om ens club lor travel, theatre, responsible, caring, enjoys life. LOOKING FOR MY FRIEND ly/financially secure. M arrlage- (exp 11/23)______tor fun. and laughter. B 74 6 0 (exp boardw alk, m ovies, dining out, for and fine dining. TJ7509(exp12/14) with SWF, 21-35.TS7563 (exp Friends first.TI7429(exp12/7) SW PF, 30,5’ 1", petite, never been m inded only,1T73l3(exp11/23) ’ A N E W 1 2 /7 )______friendship, possible LTR,1T7394 YOU NEVER KNOW m arried, likes dining out, walks on 12/21) ______(exp 11/30)______MY WHITE KNIGHT B E G I N N I N G OPEN-MINDED FRIENDS ONLY DW PF, 40, attractive, spiritual, hap­ the beach, and spending time to­ Slender, outgoing SJF, 32, enjoys COMPANION WANTED Sincere SHM, 31, gentle, very ro­ WANT TO BE A COUPLE?.... SW F, 2 6 ,5‘, light browrVblue. W ait­ Culturally oriented, trilingual, Ital­ py, fun-loving, rom antic, great gether. Seeking SW PM, 30-45, dancing, dining, m ovies, comedy, Italian SW M , 55, nice guy, enjoys m antic, well-fit, dining, m ovies, then give m e a couple of m inutes. ian professional student seeks sin­ sen se of hum or. Enjoys living life. Christian values, and a good sense ing for my white knight. Must be ood conversation. Seeking S/ dining in/out, Atlantic City and so cham pagne. Seeking lady S/DF, Normal guy, SW M , 35, 6', 135lbs, cere, lasting friendship, with Seeking S/DWPM, 3M 6, N/S, to ol humor, preferably never been 27-30, honest, sincere, affection­ •JM, 30-40, N/S, N/D, ambitious, on. Seeking female, 30-45, who's rom antic, honest, lor Iriendship, for various interests looking lor nor­ thoughtful, kind-hearted individu­ create soma good memories m arried, lor Iriendship, possible re­ ate, and cute SWM, for LTR. gkind, honest for LTR. Kids ok. slim and shapely. Sm oker. Ab­ possible LTR. Age/race unlmpor- m al girl, w ho's looking for w hat als. with versatile interests. 1T7422 with.*ff7423(exp12/7) lation shipTT7377(exp1 1/30) Brunswick area.tT7310(exp 11/23) TT7374(exp11/30)______erdeen area.H7479(exp12/14) tant.*n7459(exp12/7)______she's m issing.1T7392(exp11/30) (exp12/7)______

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

GUID ELIN ES: Meet Your Match Personals are lor adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur In a public place. Abbreviations are permitted only to Indi­ cate gender preference, race, and religion. We suggest your ad contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle and avocations. Ads and voice m essages containing explicit sexual language will not be accepted. This publication reserves Ihe right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject In its sole discretion, any advertisement on account ol Its text.This publication assum es no responsibility lor the conlent or reply to any Meel Your Match Personals ad, The advertiser assum es complale liability for the content and all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against this publication and its agents as a result thereof.The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication, its employ­ ees and Its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney lees), liabilities and damages resulting Irom or caused by the publication or recording placed by Ihe advertiser or any reply to any such advertisement. By using Meel Your Match Personals, Ihe advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address In his/her voice greeting. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 3 9

of Swimming River bought a mule from he blazed away with his shotgun. rial used was stored in this factory. The 100 YEARS ACO Joseph Applegate Jr., of Middletown Immediately, the man behind the tree fired plant covered half a block. township. Last Friday night, the animal at Mr. Waters with a revolver. The store­ W hile on her way home Saturday Capt. Joseph Chadwick, pilot of the strayed from the field. Early Saturday keeper discarded his gun and fired back at night in Keyport, Miss Ethel Cooper, a steamboat Magenta of Keyport, has been morning, the animal was discovered stuck the robber with his pistol. The storekeeper telephone operator, was held up by a man exonerated from all blame in the recent fast in the New York and Long Branch fired back with his pistol. The burglar and robbed of her pockelbook. The pock­ collision of the Magenta with the tug railroad bridge. Il was so badly injured it fired five shots and Mr. Waters fired six etbook contained $10 and some change. Niagara. had to be killed. It is supposed that the shots. No one was hit by the bullets. Miss Cooper pursued the thief but he Fritz Selenius, who kept a grocery mule was on its way to its former home. The only booty they got was two packs finally outran her. Miss Cooper was able store near Matawan, was found dead in Edward Haley, who lives on the road of cigarettes. They left a flashlight in the to give a good description of the man lo the cellar of his store on Sunday morning between Leedsville and Holmdel, has a store. They had packed a big lot of goods police, . with his head battered. One of his pockets small black horse that can perform a num­ in pails and boxes which they left behind. was turned inside out and the cash drawer ber of tricks. The horse will get down on Mrs. J. Albert YanSchoick of 50 YEARS AGO was rilled of its contents. The supposition its knees or lie on its back at Mr. Haley’s Newman Springs Avenue awoke early is that the murderer went into the store command. Mr. Haley can get on the Monday morning and saw a man in her and asked for a glass of cider, and that horse’ s back while it is down and lhe bedroom. Mrs. VanSchoick screamed and when Selenius went down, he was fol­ horse will let up with Mr. Haley still on its the man ran out of the room. Mr. The Good Government Club met al lowed by the murderer. A glass with some back. It will shake hands with either its VanSchoick gave chase, but the man got the home of Mrs. Sue StuJtz of Keyport cider in it was near-the body. right or left fore foot, as may be com­ away. The man had made an unsuccessful Monday evening. They donated $2.50 to Selenius was last seen alive by George manded, and will perform a number of search for money, as was evidenced by the Red Cross of Keyport and $2.50 to the Henderson, a neighbor, who left the store other feats. signs which showed that the house had Salvation Army. The next meeting will be at half-past nine o’clock on Saturday The makers of Christmas greens in been ransacked. held December 9 at the home of Mrs. night. Keyport have begun to collect material for Fire wrecked the boat works of C. C. Phoebe Neidlinger of Keyport, where the A big Republican parade in honor of their work. Galbraith & Son at Keyport last night, the annual Christmas party will be held. President William McKinley and Hobart Captain Asher Collins of Keyport has loss amounting to $25,000. The firm man­ A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. An- was held at Atlantic Highlands Saturday a silver half-dollar with the date 1805. ufactured life boats, life rafts and other gella Devino of New Brunswick Avenue night. About 400 persons were in line. The ship supplies and a large quantity of mate­ in Matawan. bicycles were draped with bunting and 75 YEARS ACO were made gorgeously wilh Japanese lanterns. Fireworks were set off in abun­ W om en’s club to h o ld luncheon N ov. 20 dance. A big cannon was fired at intervals. Early Saturday morning thieves The Red Bank Christian Women’ s guest soloist will be Nancy Scharf. Most of the houses in Belford were broke the glass in the door of William B. lighted from attic to cellar on Saturday in Waters’ store at Middletown and through Club will sponsor “Meet Me at the Fair” ■ The cost is $ 1 5 per person. Free honor of the election of McKinley and the opening one of the robbers unlatched luncheon Nov. 20 from noon to 2 p.m. at baby-sitting is available. Mothers are advised to make reservations for baby­ flags and Japanese lanterns were hung. the door. Three of the thieves entered the the Oyster Point Hotel, Bodman Place, sitting and bring along a bag lunch for Capt. Albert Runyon made the best dis­ store and another got behind a tree across Red Bank. Meryl Bishop, originally from South their children. Luncheon reservations are play. He had the pictures of McKinley and the road and acted as guard. Mr. Waters Africa, is the speaker. The club will fea­ due by Nov. 15 and may be made by Hobart on a banner hung across the street. left his house armed with a shotgun and a ture its annual craft and bake sale. The calling Julie at (908) 308-9506. About two weeks ago, Andrew Carson pistol. He lives near the store. He mistook a shadow near the store for a burglar and

Panasonic. KX-TC150W Panasonic, ct-27gh 27’’ Dark Black PanaBlack § | JftQC 25-Channel Cordless Phone* t m •25-Channel Auto Scanning • 30-Day Stereo Monitor/Receiver 9 Stanby Battery Life •10-Station Speed F R E E E B H 2 0 Dialer ‘Sound Charger1 jarger' M Plus___ 'D___ ual i Stance Handset *Any Key Talk *Gain •PanaBlack Dark Black Picturc Tube *500 Lines of A n te n n a 95 Horizontal Resolution Capability ‘Surround Sound per month Makes and receivers calls within a •A/V Input •Universal Remote (VCR/CATV) *Tri- range determined by the maimums5 9 L i n g u a I Menu S y s te m •Channel Captioning 199 for 1 year power allowed by FCC rules. • Q u tc k S c a n _ . Range depends upon local on CaU 30! reception conditions.

_ 30 Minutes Every Month Panasonic, kx-tmso Panasonic. pv.460i All-Digital Answering System iFR E E - Battery (i6®sn Standby VHS Video Cassette Recorder •All Digital Recording -Voice Program «LED tit ** Mam Readout -Tone Remote Control System FREE - Charger w ^ o r f •M essage Memo Recoaling -Skip and Repeat Function •Till (Savor

High-Tech 4 Video Head System P a n a s o n i c . •Program Director™ •Trilingual On­ I F R E E - Car Cord CQ-DP710 Screen Display -D igital Auto Picture Removable Face High-Power •Unit Programming Buttons *1 -M onths-Program Calendar/Tim er *Auto Daylight Savina Tim e »VCR CD/Receiver Lock 'W arning Beeper •181-ChanneI TV/CATV Tuner •All-Channel Auto Set •M ultM unction Clock Display T e c h n i c s , Sc c h 34 • 4-channel High Pow er 20W x 4 • 1 -bit M ulti-Stage •Zero-Search/1 -m inute Skip 5-CD Changer Mini System

Repeat • Random Play • Auto Loading • Electronic T e c h n ic s. SA-EX100 C O M C A S T * ® Volum e/Bass/Trcble/Balance/Fader • RCA Pre-amp Home Theater Receiver 95 CELLULARONE O utput • A lphatuner III • PLL Quartz Electronic *249 T u n i n g * " \ 9 5 V^ L - Authorised A&K 95 s199 •5 Disc “Vertical Parking” CD Changer System ‘Powerful Stereo Other fees, terms and O utput *V-Bass Circuitry *MASH D7A Convertor and Digital Stereo System *CD Random/Program/Repoat Play Modes 'Q uart/ •I00-W att Per Channel Siereo A m plifier »Class H+ A m plifier Synthesized FM/AM Digital Tuner •Double Cassette Deck with Circuitry *38-Key AV Remote Control »4-Audio Inputs and High-Speed Editing. I-VCR Input *Quart/. Synthesized Digital Tuning System *30 Station FM /AM Random Access Presets • Direct 10-Key Tuning V

HAZLET KMVKZDCTAT'C ' f f w I IJfmi C Store Hours: Hwy. 36 Airport Plaza ELECTRONICS Mm , Tins, Thurs, Fri -10 A.M.-9 P.M. 908-264-3900 INC. Est, 1968

Call Store For D etails WE ACCEPT VISA, MC, DISCOVER and AMEX Wed, Sat -10 M U P I § 4 0 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT

Eileen and Joseph Carr Filomena and Vito Koempel Peter Petrou, Christine Masciovecchio Tara Sterns, Jason Leyh Carr-Howrigan Koem pel-Liguori M asciovecchio-Petrou Sterns—Leyh Eileen Mary Howrigan, daughter of Mr. Filomena Liguori, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Masciovecchio Linda Sterns of Matawan announces And Mrs. Leo Howrigan of Aberdeen, was Mrs. Salvatore Liguori of Matawan, was of Freehold announce the engagement of the engagement of her daughter, Tara married Oct. 12 to Joseph Edward Carr, married Sept. 21 to Vito Koempel, son of their daughter, Christine Masciovecchio, Sterns, to Jason Leyh, son of Eileen and son of Mr. And Mrs. James H. Carr Sr. of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Koempel of Tucker- to Peter Petrou, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Leyh of the Cliffwood Beach sec­ Aberdeen. ton. Andreas Petrou of Matawan. tion of Old Bridge. The ceremony was performed by Monsignor Edward Strano performed The future bride graduated from The- future bride is a graduate of Monsignor Edward D. Strano at St. the ceremony at St. Clement’ s Church, Freehold Township High School and Matawan Regional High School. She is Clement’s Church, Matawan, where the Matawan, where the bride was given in Georgian Court College, Lakewood, with pursuing an associate’s degree in educa­ bride was escorted by her father. Matron of marriage by her father. a psychology degree. She is a service as­ tion from Brookdale Community College, honor was Mary Ellen Guida of Long Maid of honor was Maria Anna Liguori sociate at Fleet Bank, Freehold. Lincroft section of Middletown. She is Island, N .Y ., cousin of the bride. of Matawan, sister of the bride. Brides- Her fiance graduated from Mountain employed by Chili’s, Holmdel. Bridesmaids were Karen Bennett of .maids were Abby Liguori of Middletown High School and Morris County College, Her fiance is a graduate of Cedar Matawan, Laurie Bennett of Brick, and and Sharlene Liguori of Matawan, both sis­ Morristown, with a business degree. He is Ridge High School, Old Bridge. He is Jackie Dein of Hazlet. ters-in-law of the bride; Dorothy Koempel the owner of Perkins Family Restaurant, pursuing an associate’s degree in Best men were Thomas Carr of Clif­ of Tuckerton, sister of the groom; Joanne Freehold. telecommunication management from fwood Beach and William Carr of Ciaglia of Matawan, cousin of the bride; A February wedding is planned. DeVry Institute, North Brunswick. Matawan, brothers of the bridegroom. Michela Robustelli of Brooklyn, cousin of Ushers were Donald Bennett of Matawan; the bride; and Marissa Desimone of Norden—Agar Thomas Worrad of Matawan; and Kenneth Matawan. Cox of Morristown, cousin of the bride. Best man was Joseph Koempel of Marie Baker of Hazlet and Joseph Brookdale Community College, Lincroft Soloist was Tammy Powers of A b­ Tuckerton, brother of the groom. Ushers Norden of Dayton announce the en­ section of Middletown. She works in child erdeen, sister of the bridegroom. Readers were the bride’s brothers, Felice Liguori of gagement of their daughter, Janine Marie care. were Lisa Carr of Aberdeen, sister of the Middletown, Salvatore Liguori of Matawan Norden of Hazlet, to William Agar Jr., of Her fiance is a graduate of Red Bank bridegroom; and Jack Cox of Morris Plains and Ferdinando Liguori of Hazlet; the Keansburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Catholic High School and Brookdale and James Cox of Morristown, cousins of groom’s cousins, Butch Dieckman of Agar of Keansburg. Community College. He is employed by the bride. Tuckerton, John Turchiano and Vito The future bride is a graduate of St. Ihe Keansburg Policc Department. After a reception at the Sheraton at Turchiano, both of Cliffwood Beach. Junior John Vianney High School, Holmdel, and A November 1997 wedding is planned. Eatontown, the couple left on a wedding ushers were the bride’s nephews, Salvatore trip to Puerto Rico. Liguori, Nicholas Liguori and Anthony The bride is a graduate of St. John Yepez, all of Matawan. K reidler—Moss Vianney High School, Holmdel, and After a reception at the Grand Marquis, Jo Ann Kreidler of Keyport Seattle. Mount St. Mary College, Newburgh, N.Y. Old Bridge, the couple left for a wedding announces the engagement of her Her fiance is a graduate of the She is a production coordinator at New trip to the Bahamas. daughter, Jennifer Lynn Kreidler, to Naval Nuclear Power School, Orlando. Dawn Productions, Matawan. Her husband The bride is a graduate of Matawan Mark William Moss, son of Connie and He is a first class petty officer in the is a graduate of Matawan Regional High High School. She is employed by West Darrell Moss of Altus, Okla. United States Navy, stationed at Naval School and Brookdale Community Avenue Cutters, Atlantic Highlands. The future bride is a graduate of Submarine Base Bangor, Silverdal.e, College, Lincroft. He is an operations man­ Her husband is a graduate of Pinelands Seton Hall University, South Orange. Wash. ager at Merchant’s Home Delivery, Regional High School. He is employed at She plans to pursue a doctorate in phar­ A January wedding is planned, Edison. Fast Copy Printing, Keyport. macy at the University of Washington, The couple resides in Hazlet. The couple resides in Hazlet.

HIEFFICIENCY FREE First Alert Professional Security System! AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING AND GAS CONVERSIONS 331 LINE ROAD, ABERDEEN, NJ J i l l — FREE* System Includes: (908) 583-8999 ^ SECURITY SYSTEMS Toll Free: (800) 719-7838 • Installation FR EE! • 1 Keypad console • 3 Entry alerts • 1 Digital communicator • 1 Alarm siren • 1 Motion detector jr2 5 % O FF” j cyp [1 0 % o f f 1 • 1 Master control panel • One year warranty ANY SERVICE I, W » ANY NEW OR REPLACEMENT INSTALLATION \ Not to be combined with any other offers. I Q A \/F I Not to be combined with any other otters, •W ith approved credit. Standard installation. Limit one coupon per residence. Expires 3-31-97 j u n V L Limit one coupon per residence. Expires 3-31-97. j ■ 24 Hour monitoring Applicable perm it fees not included. Minimum ■ U.L. Approved central station 36 month monitoring agreem ent required. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Price ■ 30 Day satisfaction guarantee quoted plus any applicable taxes. W eatherKing H o m e S a f e C om fort Ion Can LtW WtPh.. - 800-272-7126 Division of Ftheem Manufacturing Corporation SERVICES

CALL (908) 583-8999 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 120 Centennial Avenue, Suite A • Piscataway, NJ 08854-9804 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13,1996 4 1

Sp rin gste e n gives a Prepare for the SAT N ow! LEARN ✓ A Simple Approach ✓ Test Taking Strategies ✓ Common Mistakes show to rem em ber S.A.T. MATH WORKSHOP

Although (he audience was treated to a Dec. 2, 3 & 5 Springsteen brings solo mix of old favorites such as “Darkness on Beginning at 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. each day show to St. Rose for a the Edge of Town,” “Johnny 99,” “Racing memorable evening in the Street,” “Growin’ Up,” and “Two Hearts,” a good portion of the set was T e r r y taken from Springsteen’s latest album, ______BY BRIAN DONAHUE______The Gliost of Tom Joacl. i n s t r 11 Staff Writer Springsteen dedicated (he litle song C a l i s t e from the new album, named for the main FREEH O LD — The gymnasium filled Author & Host of Award Winning Math T.V. Show character in John Steinbeck’s The Grapes up - - 1,300 friends and'old faces. The Knowledge Base , to Sister Charles Marie of St. lights went down, and there he stood, of Wrath Bruce Springsteen, on the stage in the Rose, saying, “She was very lovely, very lighl underneath a cross at his old school, compassionate” and “really taught me a ^ * $ 0 Oyster Point Hotel, Red Bank, NJ St. Rose of Lima, South Street. lot about kindness.” ^ Limited Seating Behind the quiet strumming of an After the first encore, “Growin’ Up,” acoustic guitar came the first words Springsteen paid tribute to the couple that Friday evening. gave his high school band, the Castiles, a * 4 0 ° ° per session o r $1 0 0 for all 3 days | “ 1 come from down in the valley place to hang oul and play. “This Hard where, mister, when you’re young, they Land,” which was recorded during the bring you up to do like your daddy done.” Born in the U.S.A. sessions but not includ­ For Topics That lyric, from the title track on the ed on the album, weni out to Marian CALL 1-800-24 LEARN & Details 47-year-old Freehold Borough native’s Vinyard, who was in the audience, and the 1980 album, The River, is nol completely late Tex Vinyard. biographical — Freehold is not in a val­ Following “My Hometown,” “Racing ley, and Springsteen does not hold the in the Street” and “The Promised Land,” same job his father did — but it was the (he Boss stepped (o the microphone for first cue that much of the Boss’ first per­ one last song — one that he said he’d formance in town since his high school never played before and would never play COUNTRY FOLK ART s m # * * days would center around his roots. again — one called “Freehold.” Ending “The River,” Springsteen The tune was a humorous, chronologi­ began what turned out to be the first of cal tale that began in Springsteen’s first S H O W & S A L E many lengthy chats with lhe audience of house on Randolph Street, and involved mostly Freehold Borough residents. the g-irls at Freehold Regional High “ Good evening,” he said, smiling. “ I School (now Freehold Borough High NOV. 21-22-23-24 • ED ISO N wouldn’ t have believed it myself if I was­ School), the Castiles and George Theiss n’t standing here — right under the (the band’ s guitarist), the old Y M C A NEW JERSEY CONVENTION & EXPOSITION cross.” Canteen venue and Mayor Michael CENTER AT RflRITflM CENTER Call 908-417-1400 for directions ’ But it w asn ’ t repentance that Wilson. Springsteen sought upon his return. Among (he lyrics from “Freehold” “I told my friend Steve that I was play­ were: The Leading Folk Art 8cCrafts Show in thQ Nation! ing Friday night at my old Catholic “ 1 first fell in love with the guitar, in Featuring the award-winning, outstanding handcrafted Folk Art & Crafts school,” Springsteen quipped. “Steve said, Freehold. of over 350 of the BEST Artisan-Crafters from across the country. Offering ‘Revenge, hah?’ I said, ‘No. Well, maybe “ Tex, rest in . You gave us a for sale their quality Reproductions & Country “ Heirlooms of the Future” ! just a little bit.’ ” hand. George and me started a band. The show, a benefit lo help St. Rose “Everybody wanted to kick my ass, in Y 0 ll Country Decorating 8 c G ift Needs Fo r Sale y refurbish a building on Throckmorton Freehold. Street that will serve as a parish ccnlcr, “Mike Wilson, I remember he had a lot Thurs. eve 5 pm -10 pm Adm. $7 was a chance for (he rocker to sing and more hair. Friday 12 Noon - 9 pm Adm. $6 8393 E Holly Rd (alk about the place he grew up, for lhe “I still got a lot of friends in town. Sat. 9 am -5 pm Adm. $6 / p l e a .s e , • C o u n t r y ? Holly, Ml 48442 people he grew up with. “I can find a free beer and I’ll never go Sun. 10 am - 4 pm Adm. $6 / NO Folk Art Show s, Inc. (810) 634-4151 In one story, which preceded a slow, Children under 10 Adm. $2 / STROLLERS ! hungry, in Freehold.” haunting version of his 1985 hit, “ Born in When the show ended, after 2 1/2 (he U .S.A .,” an adolescent Springsteen hours, the audience was satisfied, despite asks his mother about lhe crosses at Elks the mellow tone of the night, and at (he Point, honoring the town’s war dead. same time, amused by Springsteen’s wii. A l a s k a . Later, Springsteen dedicated a song “ I thought it was great,” said Shannon (“The Wish” ) to his mother, and recount­ Wade, 26. “ He definitely went for that ed his afternoon visits as a boy to her M ountains, glaciers shock element, which I think he did office. because of where he was,” . Personal and reflective, he found him- W ad e’ s mother, Nancy, a former and m ore. F or less. -self almost embarrassed to be singing teacher at (lie school, said il was a great about his mother, which, he joked, is Save 25% or more’ when you cruise and lour this summer with Alaska's most I experience for the family, especially since “ usually reserved for country singers and experienced lour company. From comfortable glass-domed railcars to five-star her children had attended St. Rose. gangsta rappers.” cruise ships, you’ll see more wilh Holland America Westours. Call us today to | plan the Alaska vacation of your dreams. -Book by Feb. 28,1997 F>0LIC E BEAT I lolland America Wfestours A TRAOITIO* OF tX C lU M All Items In Police Beat are taken from Unknown persons took $500 from a I f r £ * - :/k/' * , ■'W '-v police department records. All suspects residence on Center Street between 9:30 are presumed innocent until found guilty in p.m. Nov. 2 and 3:45 p.m. Nov. 4. c o u rt. ABERDEEN MATAWAN

Unknown persons stole speakers, A Disney watch was stolen from a two amplifiers and a radar detector from a gym locker at Matawan Regional High vehicle parked at Sal’s Tire & Car Service School, Atlantic Avenue, sometime Center, Route 34, sometime between Oct. between 10:13 a.m. and 11:31 a.m. Nov. 18 and Nov. 1. 5. The watch was valued at $80. A vehicle parked at Matawan A bicycle was stolen from a Shore Restaurant, Main Street, was vandalized Concourse residence between Nov. 1 and and credit cards were stolen between 7:40 Nov. 5. The bicycle was valued at $200. a.m. and 6:53 p.m. Nov. 1. 4 2 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT Obituaries GRACE E. VERONEAU CARNEY, 85, of Family Church. Burial was at St. Joseph's tions may be made to the Reformed Church of machinist with Witting Machine & Tool, Hazlet died at Bayshore Community Hospital, Cemetery, Keyport. Keyport, 125 Division St., Keyport. Woodbridge, for 28 years before retiring 17 Holmdel, on Nov. 3. Born in North Bergen, she years ago. He then worked with Woodbridge lived there until moving to Hazlet 10 years ago. HENRY H. BAER, 74, of Matawan died MILDRED P. BUSHELL, 77, of Toms Machine & Tool for four years before retiring She was a homemaker and a communicant of Nov. 4 at Bayshore Community Hospital, River died Nov. 5 at Community Medical 13 years ago. He was a U.S. Army veteran of St. Benedict’s Church, Holmdel, where she Holmdel. Born in Flensburg, Germany, he Center, Toms River. Born in Perth Amboy, she World War II. He was a member of the V.F.W., was a member of the Golden Age club. Her moved to Bayonne and Matawan 46 years lived in Cliffwood for 37 years until moving to Freehold, and the 208th Field Artillery husband, Victor, died in 1982. She is survived ago. He was a maintenance supervisor at Toms River seven yeas ago. She was a line Association. He was a communicant of the by her son Gerard of Hazlet; a daughterl National Lead, Titanian Division, Sayreville, for assignment supervisor at New Jersey Bell, Church of St. Clement, Matawan, and member Jeanne McNierney of Allison Park, Pa.; 10 25 years, retiring in 1984. He was a communi­ Woodbridge, for 38 years, retiring in 1979. She of St. Clement’s Senior Citizens Club. grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Day cant of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, was a life member of the Telephone Company Surviving are his wife, Dorothea Lamberson Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of Keyport. He was a member of the Matawan Pioneers. She was one of the original organiz­ Makowka; a son , Ronald Cassell of Holmdel; arrangements. Services were held at St. Masonic Temple, and the ex-fire chief of ers of the Jersey Cyclones Drum and Bugle two brothers, John and Benjamin, both of Benedict’s Church. Burial was at Mount Olivet Freneau Company, Matawan. He was an Army Corp, Cliffwood. Surviving are her husband, Cheesequake; two sisters, Jeanette Poduska Cemetery, Middletown. ■ veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Ted; two sons, Gary Weber of Old Bridge and of Hazlet and Sophie Rodney of Morganville; Louise; two daughters, Susan L. of Freehold Douglas Weber of Cliffwood Beach; a daugh­ three grandchildren; and three great-grandchil­ WILLARD F. JONES, 75, o l Hazlet died a n d Christina Baer Arter ol Grand Terrace, ter, Lynn Cherry of Cliffwood; 10 grandchildren dren. Funeral services were held at Waitt Nov. 3 at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Calif.; a son, Eric R. of Wickatunk; two sisters, and five great-grandsons. Services were under Funeral Home, Morganville. Interment was in Neptune. Born in Newark, he lived there until Gertrude Mullin of Bayonne and Evelyn the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. moving to Hazlel 28 years ago. He was a Krizyston of Aberdeen; a brother, Karl of Mor­ Interment was at Holmdel Cemetery. sales correspondent for Pittsburgh Paints and ganville, and three grandchildren. Services FRANCES H. SHAWIN, 82, of Matawan Glass Inc., Carlstadt, for 37 years. He retired were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, CLARENCE “LARRY” LOVELACE JR., died Nov. 4 at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old in 1976. He was a com m unicant of Holy Keyport, and Gethsemane Lutheran Church. 71, of Hazlet died Nov. 6 at home. Born in Bridge. Born in Lehighton, Pa., she moved to Family Church, Union Beach. He served in the Interment was at Franklin Memorial Park Nutley, he lived in Leonardo and Middletown Matawan four years ago. She was a home­ Army during World War II. He is survived by Cemetery, North Brunswick. until moving to Hazlet three years ago. He was maker. Her husband, Irving, died in 1982. his wile, the former Margaret Weber; a daugh­ a tool and die maker for Fraser Metal, Keyport, Surviving are three daughters, Sylvia Shawin ter, Linda Yanchosky of Union Beach; and a JOSEPH A. BENNETT, 72, of Keyport for 38 years before retiring in 1992. He was a of Matawan, Jacqueline Overleese of Boca sister Joyce DePasquale, Clementon. Day died Nov. 8 at Bayshore Community Hospital, life member of Brevent Fire Department, Raton, Fla., and Shelly Roedel of Brick; six Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of Holmdel. Born in Hazlet, he was a lifelong res­ Leonardo, a member of the American Legion grandchildren and eight grandchildren. arrangements. Services were held at Holy ident of the Keyport area. He was a plumber Post 338, Leonardo, and a former member of Services were under th j direction of Shalom Family Church. Burial was at St. Joseph's with D.J. Ryan and Son, Woodbridge for 16 the Middletown Auxiliary Police Department. Chapels, Aberdeen, and Temple Shalom, Cemetery, Keyport. years, retiring in 1976. He previously worked He was a Navy and Army veteran, serving in Aberdeen. Entombment was at Cedar Park for A.I. Bennett Co., Keyport, for 14 years. He World War II and the Korean conflict. Surviving Cemetery, Paramus. ANN ROMAN SCHAIBLE, 80, of Hazlet served in the Air Force during World War II are his wife, Maria Bellotto Lovelace; a son, died at Brick Hospital, Brick Township, on Nov. and spent 18 months in a German prison Richard of Frankfurt, Ky.; a daughter, Cynthia HENRY J. WARNOCK JR., 74, of Holmdel 3. Born in Lilly, Pa., she lived in Union Beach camp. He was a member of the national Strub of Ocean; three brothers, Robert and died Nov. 8 at Bayshore Community Hospital, before moving to Hazlet several years ago. American Ex. POW Association, the American Edward, both of Florida, and Donald of Holmdel. Born in Hazlet, he lived there until She was an assembly worker for Lilly Tulip, Ex POW Garden State Chapter, the 8th Air Aberdeen; a sister, Betty Clements of Florida; moving to Holmdel 12 years ago. He was a Hazlet, for 12 years before retiring in 1977. Force Historical Society, the 303rd Bomb and three grandchildren. Services were under U.S. postal worker for more than 20 years and She was a member of Holy Family Church, Group Association and the Veterans of the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. a famer for many years at Warnock Farms, Union Beach. Her husband, Robert, died in Foreign Wars Post 4247, Keyport, and the Interment was at Shoreland Memorial Gardens Holmdel. He was a communicant of St. 1975. She is survived by her son Robert of Amvets. He is survived by his wife, the former Cemetery, Hazlet. Joseph's Church, Keyport. He was a member Howell and a daughter, Barbara Gaviek of Shirley Lyons; a son, Joseph A. Bennett Jr. of of the Hazlet Fire Company Number 1, the West Lake, ; three sisters, Betty, Margaret East Hanover; a daughter, Barbara A. Raferty FRANK MAKOWKA, 79, of the Cliffwood New Jersey Farm Bureau and the National and Susan, all of Pennsylvania; six grandchil­ of Keyport; and three grandchildren. Bedle Beach section of Old Bridge died Nov. 3 at Association of Letter Carriers. Surviving are a dren and one great-grandson. Day Funeral Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of ar­ Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born brother, John of Hazlet and a sister, Ann Home, Keyport, was in charge of ar­ rangements. Interment was at Shorelands in Cheesequake, he lived in the Cliffwood Cokelet of Holmdel. Services were under the rangements. Services were held at Holy Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Memorial dona­ Beach area for 45 years. Mr. Makowka was a direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS Bond with a Go ahead - give it a try... YOU WON'T BE ALONE FOR LONG! stockbroker, Send Us Your FREE 25 Word Personal Ad Now. Just fill out the coupon and send it to us. We'll send you all the information you need to record your greeting and check for messages for FR EE! Chances are there’ll be a lot of them.

If you’re ready to meet someone new, take stock in our personals. Our features can FREE AD • FREE TO CHECK FOR MESSAGES help you record a voice greeting that’ll CHECK CATEGORY: Ads from Men Ads from Women make you sound great. And the whole □ thing won’t even cost you a dime. So pick (please print legibly) up that phone and try our personals... no HEADLINE (15 character limit) matter what type of person interests you.

To place your FREE voice personal ad, call M a i l t o : 1-800-454-9100 Greater M edia Newspapers THIS INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL M eet Your M atch WE CANNOT PRINT YOUR AD WITHOUT IT. 7 Edgeboro Rd. Phone ______. East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Nam e _ Fax: A ddress______908-432-0016 C i t y ______Meet Your M atch State ______Zip To listen and respond to ads Call 1-900-370-2131 © 1996 The TPI Group (Call costs $1.99 a min., must be 18 or older, touch tone phones) INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 4 3

AREA M O R T G A G E RATES HOM E BU YER’S 30-year Fixed 15-year Fixed 1-year A.R.M. SEMINAR LENDER P H O N E # Rates / Points Rates / Points Rates / Points Access Mortgage Svcs. (800) 571-4040 7 .13/3.00 6.75 / 3.00 4.50 / 3.00 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20th American Pro. Mortgage (800) 867-0618 7.13/2.75 6.63/3.00 4.88/3.00 7 pm - 8 pm Bay City Mortgage (908) 264-2700 No Quote No Quote No Quote 1995 950 Hwy. 35 South * Middletown Company Award Brunswick Bank &. Trust (908) 247-5800 7.25 / 3.00 6.75 / 3.00 4.50/3.00 Central Jersey Svgs. Bk. (908) 254-6600 8.13/0.00 7.63/0.00 5.50/1.00 C O L D W e U . Choice Mortgage Corp. (800) 244-2821 8.00/0.00 7.63/0.00 6.25/0.00 ComNet Mortgage (609) 427-1844 7.13/3.00 6.75/3.00 4.13/3.00 B A N K e R D CoreStates Mortgage (800) 999-3885 7.25 / 3.00 6.75/3.00 4.88/2.88 Countrywide Home Loans (908) 780-8855 7.25 / 3.00 6.88 / 3.00 5.75/0.00 Seating is limited DiDonato Mortgage (609) 588-9789 7.25/3.00 6.75/3.00 5.25/2.00 First Savings Bank (908) 225-4450 7,38/3.00 6.88 / 3.00 5.25/0.00 RSVP (908) 671-1000 (ext. 104) For a Complimentary First Washington State Bk. (888) 240-1463 7.25/2.75 6.75 / 2.75 5.00/3.00 A Financial Services Officer will let you COLDUJeUL Market Analysis know how much house you can afford B A N K C R □ Call D o m at Hamilton National Mortgage (609)273-1234 7.00 / 3.00 ’ 6.50/3.00 4.25/3.00 ©1996 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. 583-5000 Office „ Ivy Mortgage Corp. (800)489-5363 7.75/3.00 7.13/3.00 4.75/3.00 An equal opportunity company. Equal housing opportunity. 5> All offices Independently owned and operated. ^ d&H 566-7799 Eves. | Merrill Lynch (800)817-3899 8.00/1.00 7.50/1.00 5.88/1.00 Morgan Carlton (800)562-6719 7.13/2.88 6.63/2.88 4.50/2.88 National Future Mortgage (800)291-7900 7.00 / 3.00 6.50/3.00 5.00/0.00 BARBARA KENAS T h e r e ' s C a s h I n t Presidential Home Finance (800) 528-9246 7.00/3.00 6.38 / 3.00 4.38/3.00 Princeton Mortgage (609)737-1000 7.25 / 3.00 6.88/3.00 4.63/3.00 Y o u r O l d S e t Royal Mortgage (609) 452-1160 7.25 / 3.00 6.75 / 3.00 4.50/3.00 JUST REDUCED! O f C l u b s .... Security National Mortgage (800) 887-7662 7.00/3.00 6.63/3.00. 5.88/0.00 LAKERIDGE- The MortgageGroup (888) TMG-LEND 7.25 / 2.50 7.00/2.00 4.25/2.50 FRAMINGHAM Absolutely Beautiful! Upgraded thru-out! 5 bed­ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT rooms, 3 full baths, 2 car garage, new siding, win­ 6 -M o . C D 1 2 -M o . C D 2 4 -M o . C D 4 8 -M o . C D P H O N E # dows, roof, baths, some LENDER Rate / Yield Rate / Yield Rate / Yield Rate / Yield hardwood floors - MINT CONDITION! Bank of Mid-Jersey (800) 222-0411 - / 5.30 - / 5.50 - / 5.45 - / 5.55 25 Dogwood Circle, O.B. Carnegie Bank (609) 520-0601 - / 4.75 - / 5.00 - / 6.00 - / 6.10 *229,900 Central Jersey Svgs. Bk (908) 254-6600 5.18/5.25 5.46 / 5.60 5.03/5.15 5.13/5.25 OVER 5 MILLION SOLO IM 19961 1st Constitution Bank (800)388-9411 4.02/4.10 4.36/4.46 5.64 / 5.80 5.15/5.29 If you want your house SOLD First Washington St. Bank (888) 240-1463 5.22/5.35 5.51/5.65 5.94/6.10 6.03/6.20 LIST WITH BARBARA KENAS! Penn Federal Svgs. Bank (201)669-7366 No Quote No Quote No Quote No Quote STRATHMORE SPECIALIST! Aberdeen Office A U T O L O A N S Weichert. Realtors a 583-5400136 6 6 0 - 4 A D S 3 6 M o n th 4 8 M o n th 36 M o n th 4 8 M o n th LENDER PHONE # N e w A u to N ew A u to U se d A u to U se d A u to Bank of Mid-Jersey (800) 222-0411 7.990 7.990 9.250 9.250 Central Jersey Svgs. Bk (908) 254-6600 8.750 9.250 10.750 - /?eal E s ta te Collective Bank (609) 625-8600 8.250 8.250 . 10.250 10.500 Commerce Bank (609) 751-9000 8.250 8.750 10.500 10.500 1st Constitution Bank (800)388-9411 7.750 8.250 9.250 - S p o t l i g h t First Washington St. Bank (888)240-1463 8.000 8.500 9.000 - Penn Federal Svgs. Bank (201)669-7366 ---- **Broker Pat Dineen of ERA Dineen Realty announces that Chris Information provided by The National Financial News Services and is valid as of November 8, 1996. Please Pietrocola was the company’s Top Sales Associate for last month. To contact institution for additional lees and services. Lenders wishing to participate in this survey call (610) 344­ speak to Chris or any of the real estate professionals at ER A Dineen call 7380. Rates are subject to changes without notice. Check rates on the Internet: http://www.nfns.com a 1995 n fn s 908-613-9300.

**Sonia Bram bier of Marlboro, a broker and salesperson with PROPERTY LINES Coldwell Banker Realtors Marlboro/Manalapan office, has earned the Realtor designation. Susan is a consistent member of the New Jersey 14 Elizabeth St...... $47,065 p| ■ ' ^ ! 4$ $ &j t. ||| 214 Washington St...... $50,000 Association of Realtors and Coldwell Banker M illion Dollar clubs. She v'y’r'ri,rnW"«

t o s e l l . . .

C o ll Teitel! Air Force M aj. Paul J. Suarez Over $110 Million Ralph J. Carchio In Closed Sales A L L A R E A S 1-2-3 BEDROOMS This and many O fficer re ca lls th e Top 1% other prime WOMEN IN AMERICAN Starting at listings can be BUSINESS seen by calling $ 5 0 0 . & u p 908-335-1800 good things o f hom e T heP rudentiaf (S fr New Jersey Realty I t’s funny the things wc take lor griu.li.. side the walls of the camp 566-0242 x124 C a r c h i o r e a l e s t a t e , i n c . A hot shower in the morning, looking “Life at Tuzla is very different because 536-3268 x124 r e s . 946-4464 through your closet to choose (he ti,. . we're a small Air Force contingent sur- 224 Middle Rd. § attire, a brisk walk to the corner store ji Tounu'. d by a large number i Army people. l b Ha*!e,,NJ 07730 g j jumping in the car for a quick trip to the Additionally, the United Slates head­ TEITEL mall. These arc the necessities of life for quarters for our contributioi tri lhe NATO most of us. implementation Force is located here at Bui for lhe son of a Matawan couple, Tu/.llt. It’s interesting and challenging lo necessities have taken on new characteris­ mesh our mission requirement.-; to those of tics. Concertina and barbed wire take the the Army and other N A T O countries,” place of the white picket fence, hot, running Suarez said. M e * 1 l w r water becomes a treasured luxury rather There is always plenty of work to do in than a way of life, slopping outside means Bosnia, and mosi airmen pul in over 12 being laden down wilh lhe full regalia of hours a day to keep up. Camp operations *20 Million Man combat gear and a jaunt through the loca: neighborhood can be a deadly encountci with land mines at every turn. IE THf SERVICE Air Force Maj. Paul J. Suarez is one o! CHUCK 220 Air Force men and women deployed in and mass exercises may leave troops with lhe Bosnia-Herzegovina region, responsible litlle free time, but whether guarding gales, for the llight arrival of supplies and equip­ processing new arrivals or t. oking the ment, as well as receiving other NATO air­ evening chow, the troops are ah. nys count­ MAUER craft. The Air Force’s primary mission here ing the days to their return home. Chuck Mauer is to operate Tuzla Air Base, lhe hub for the “What I really miss the most is being arrival and departure of all American ser­ with my wife, Anne, and two daughters, vice members, in support of the NATO Amanda and Isabella, and the shared expe­ CONGRATULATIONS implementation forces. rience of living in Europe. 1 really miss the ■ Suarez, son of Alfonso J. and Maria C. closeness shared by me and i,r wife. An­ T O C H U C K ! Suarez of Matawan, is the operations other thing I miss are the big, soft German C huck’s sales production from 1993 through this squadron commander at Tuzla Air Base. pretzels,” said Suarez, who is n o r n ; ; sta­ “As the commander of the operations tioned at Ramstein Air Base;, Germany year has exceeded over $20 m illion. squadron, I am responsible for all Air Force Seeing children who are playing 'n the Chuck has received num erous com pany awards communications as well as airfield opera­ streets, stop and wave at passing soldiers tions. The communications systems here and airmen doesn’t make it easier for peo­ fo r excellence. include an airport surveillance radar, preci­ ple who have left loved ones behind, but il sion approach radar, tactical air navigation, does give them a sense of accomplishment C huck’s overall production places him in the top along wilh a mobile microwave landing and allows them plenty of time to plan what 1% of all C oldw ell Banker agents nationw ide. system. Additionally, my squadron pro­ they’d like to do when they return home. vides telephones, the small computer local “When I get home, I’m going to give . W hen buying or selling, ask for C huck M auer, one area network, as well as multiple air-to- each of my daughters a big bug (and) kiss of the m ost respected real estate agents in the ground and ground-to-ground radios for air and squeeze my wife. Then, I’ m going traffic control,” Suarez said. home for a huge home-cooked meal and a i n d u s t r y . Life for Air Force men and women sta­ tall German beer. Afterwards, I’ll spend the A s k f o r . . . tioned in Bosnia is far from comfortable. rest of lhe day fawning over my wife and Being confined to the camp, wearing a uni­ children,” Suarez said. Chuck M auer at a form and having weapons with them wher­ Suarez sees the smiles on the children ever they go are part of daily life in Bosnia. who crowd by lhe gate to talk to American Itgi Matawan/Aberdeen Office In a place where a dirt path or a grassy service members and knows that his time C O L D U i e L L field can substitute as a mine field, soldiers here has made a difference. But until the B A N K C R a [g 1082 Highway 34, Matawan and airmen are constantly drilled on' the day Suarez boards the plane for home, he hazards of walking on unpaved surfaces knows that things he previously took for “ O ff. 583-5000 Eve. 566-6450 outside the camp. But danger and destruc­ granted will be the things that mean the tion aren’t the only things you can find out­ most when he returns. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER^,: 1996 ' 4 5

S p o r t s

Bernstein right at hom e on ESPN

BY TIM MORRIS syndicated weekly sports highlight show. She began her professional career on the radio, working in Delaware Staff Writer where she put together a news and sports program. After seven months there, she moved to Salisbury, Md., to t’s a long way from the Newbury School in Howell I work as a television news reporter for an AB C affiliate. to reporting for ESPN, but for Bonnie Bernstein, the That position led her seven months later to Reno, journey didn’t take too long. Nevada, where she started out as a news reporter for Ihe Newbury School is where her interest in writing began NBC station. Sports remained close to her heart, and she and led her to pursuing a career in sports journalism. tried, whenever possible, to incorporate a sports angle to “ I always knew from early on that f wanted to write,” her stories. This would lead to her eventually becoming Bernstein said. “ I remember writing my first story in the the station’s main sports anchor. third grade at the Newbury' School. It was about a gym­ “I was one of the first female sports anchors in the nast who was kidnapped by aliens. In high school 1 country,” Bernstein recalled. “It was a great experience wrote for the school newspaper and took creative writ­ for me because I had to put the show together by myself. ing courses. I had to write, edit and produce (he show Monday “To me, writing is the best way to express my creativi­ through Friday.” ty,” she added. Her anchor work in Reno would lead to an interview While putting pen to paper throughout grammar and with ESPN, and last year, at age 24, she fulfilled her high school, Bernstein just happened to find time to career goal of working for ESPN as a sports journalist. become one of Howell High School’s most accomplished “It was shocking,” she said. “I went to Bristol (Conn.) athletes. When she graduated in 1989, she held cvery for the interview just for the experience. I never expected, school record in gymnastics and had led the Lady Rebels at age 24, to land a job. I’m just so lucky.” to Shore Conference A North titles. She also competed in Bernstein was feeling anything but lucky when just indoor and outdoor track and won a Freehold District her second story for ESPN was on Lawrence Phillips, the championship in the javelin. University of Nebraska running back who was suspended Bernstein took her gymnastic talents to the University from the team for physically abusing a former girlfriend. of Maryland, where she majored in broadcast journalism. “ I was watching SportsCenter and heard about the While at Maryland, she worked as an intern for the Phillips case when I got a phone call at midnight telling George Michael Sports Machine in Washington, D.C., a me that I was going to cover the story,” she said. “I left for Lincoln, Nebraska, on a 6 a.m. flight. “I didn’t have time to do a lot of background work for the story,” she added. “I had to go on my gut instincts for it.” What makes Bernstein most happy about her work is that she is out from behind a desk. “I’m out in the field, where my place is,” she noted. “I need to be out in the middle of the action. I like the battle to get questions to an Bonnie Bernstein athlete during a crowded interview. It’s an time with a team, is what Bernstein prefers. adrenaline rush that I can equate to athletic “When you get to cover a team every day and you get competition. I just love it. to know the players and they get to know you, they are “ My job is the best in the world next to more comfortable wiLli you,” she explained. “They’ll tell being the athlete,” she added. “They get to me things that they wouldn’t share wilh someone they’re play for a living, I get to report on them for a not comfortable with. ESPN has so many insiders. I’m living.” just 26. I know it’s going to take lime for me to make The Howell High School grad is proudest of those kinds of contacts.” the fact that she writes her own material. Although she travels nationwide, Bernstein is never There’s no reading cue cards for her. very far from her Howell roots. Last month she was in­ Bernstein now lives in Chicago which is the ducted into the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame and went center for ESPN’s Midwest coverage. “Lives” oul of her way to attend the induction ceremonies. actually may not be an accurate term. Chicago “ It was nice to come back and see my gymnastics is her base, but she spends much of her time coach Debbie Serafin and some of my favorite teachers,” on the road. Last year during the baseball sea­ she said. “ I took a lot of pride in holding the school son, she spent 23 straight days on Ihe road. rccords in gymnastics. I remember all those champi­ She covered the National League playoffs this onships and the great meets we had with Marlboro and year which kept her on the road from Sept. 28 Red Bank Catholic. Those were my glory days, and I talk through Oct. 17. She packed 15 suits in two about them all the lime. I didn’t even know about the Hall suitcases for the road trip. of Fame. It’s a great honor for me to be included. “I do live out of a suitcase, but I love it,” “Looking back, high school prepared me so much for Bernstein said. “There will come a time when what I’m doing now,” she continued. “I was doing every­ I want a life, but not right now. I don’t want to thing from the clubs to gymnastics and indoor and out­ work 9 -5.1 don’t want a desk job. door track and field. 1 learned time management. “I love what I’m doing,” Bernstein added. Academics were so important to me that 1 had to learn “When you love doing something as much as I how to manage everything.” do, you don’t realize you’re on the road that As she looks backs on her “glory days” at Howell, much. Il makes you just want to get up every Bernstein realizes how much she is indebted lo her par­ morning, read the papers and find out what is ents, Lois and Herbert. going on and look for new angles to those sto­ “You don’ t appreciate what your parents do for you,” ries.” she said. “ M y mother spent half of her life riding me Covering last year’s National Basketball around. My parents stressed the importance of academics. BACK THEN — Bonnie Bernstein was a standout gymnast Association playoffs with the Bulls or doing for Howell High School in the late 1980s where her perfor­ There’s really no way you can pay them back. At least the baseball playoffs with the Atlanta Braves, mances helped the Rebels capture Shore Conference A they can turn on ESP N and watch me and know that North titles. where she gets to spend an extended period of things turned out all right.” 4 6 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT

T H E B E S T 7 pc Package 1,000 PAIRS SKIS & BOOTS SKI JACKETS Reg. $750 *299 SKI POLES I up to Rossignol 3HP • Tyrolia 650 Muriari W-23 • Poles • Skife $ Bool P R IC E m m m Vo 7 0 % O F F Carrier • Life T1 *"* I* 1/ 2 ONE PC. SUIT i M en's & Ladies' High Fashion N o w $9 9 00 as Marked Compare up to $400 1 .OOO P A IR S S K I G L O V E S 1 / 2 P R IC E ■.M iri nu rusi ion 11 s t . OW» . AI i'll ICAfJ All Equipment SNOW BOARDS Liquidated As Marked to 50% OFF mm boot ,nn SEASONAL SKI RENTALS !6 9 td'1 2 9 I STRETCH PANTS AT f99 Get Fitted Early for Best Selections

J p e l i c * / * Pool & Ski

£EAST BRUNSW ICK SUPER STORE MOVIE CITY 5 MALL, 1020 Rt. 18 EAST BRUNSWICK Lji_J Store Hours Mon. Fri. 10-9 254-5115 • (800) 862-POOL Sal. 10-6 •Sun. 11-5

BEYOND THE GRASP — M iddletown’s Andre M acCray pulls away In M onm outh i M iddlesex Counties... from Ryan Faust of the St. B art’s Buffalos in Saturday’s final of the Jersey Shore Pop W arner Football League. The Eagles took the title w ith a 19-12 victory. (Photo by Karen Kesten)

K -g o t" M ataw an-Aberdeen I t c / I F e a t u r in g M id g ets take title DIRECTV O u r 1 8 ” M in i D is h towns they represent. Now, it’ s back to Junior PeeW ees fall the practice field, however, as the Huskies NOW JU ST... just short of overall title prepare for Saturday night’ s regional against Keansburg 20-18 game, against East Orange, al Old Bridge DIRECTV, High School. As for the Junior PeeWees, Donohue SATELLITE TV AT ITS BEST BY RICHARD JEROME $ said he fielded, “an excellent offensive Only DIRECTV delivers: Staff Writer team,” that also came up with solid 2 9 9 defense when needed. • Over 175 channels of digital-quality entertainment T his was a banner campaign 1'or the including popular cable nefwork$l “We changed up a little,” he said. “We • As many as 55 different pay per view movie Matawan-Aberdeen Huskies Pop INCLUDES INSTALLATION choices every night! Warner football club, as both the put our tackles at an angle on the line, and • NFL SUNDAY TICKET*on t»>e 18-inch dishl Midgets and the Junior PeeWees produced used a wishbone offense, like the Air & ALL EQUIPMENT • The most NHL, NBA, MLB, and ESPN college Force Academy — our offensive coach, football and basketball games available! outstanding campaigns. Robert Carnovsky, is a big fan of theirs. * A fte r $200 Cash Rebate • 31 digital-quality music channels — The Midgets, under coach Kevin commercial-freel Mandvillc, produced the biggest head­ Donohue’s boys, who beat Manalapan fro m DIRECTV.® • The Locks and Limits feature — pick and lines, finishing 9-0 and winning the com­ 13-0 for the A North title, rotated players Please mention ad when calling. chooso llie quality of programming you want your children to watch! bined A and B North title of the Jersey at several positions. Including the 20 Shore Pop Warner Football League by given up in the A-B finale, the Huskies yielded just 24 points all year while scor­ See Up to 13 NFL G am es Every w eek! vanquishing the St. Bart’s Buffalos of East Brunswick 39-12 Iasi Sunday. ing 180. Coach John Donohue’ s Junior Pee­ Among the big contributors were tail­ When you buy the amazing DSS® system, Wees, meanwhile, wound up 8-1 taking back Jeremy Fountain, quarterbacks T y­ featuring the 18-inch dish, and subscribe to the A North title, but losing a heartbreak- rone Spann and Chris Coachman, wing- the DIRECTV® Total Choice™ er, 20-18, in the A-B finale against backs Anthony Castro and Chris Van programming package Keansburg. Glahn, and fullbacks John Totin and between November 7 and According to Mandvillc, the key to his Jeremy Sorbino. Ryan Clark was a key December 1,1996, beginning club’s'championship season was team­ blocker at center, while Doug Hay played November 17 we’ll give work. well at offensive guard. you the remaining weeks “We had a very balanced team, with a On defense, the Huskies featured mid­ of NFL SUNDAY TICKET1*' dle linebacker Michael Clark, Ryan’s for FREE! lot of returning players back from last year,” he said. brother, 8-year-old tacklc Jason Simmons, Limited-time offer available to new residential subscribers only. Blackout restrictions apply. To receive sports prooramming. your DSS receiver In a departure from most coaches, Douglas Itri, an end and nose tackle, tack­ must be continuously connected to a landbased phone line and a DIRECTV subscription is required. NFL SUNDAY TICKET is a registered trademark of NFL Enterprises, L.P. and is available in commercial locations with an appropriate license agreement.-Hardware and however, he declines to name his key le Roy Hill (tacklc Ryan Wright broke his programming sold separately. To participate in this offer, you must purchaso a DSS system and subscribe to Total Choice programming between 11/7/96 and 12/1/96 then call DIRECTV lo request the remaining weeks of the NFL SUNDAY TICKET for free by 12/15/96. Customer performers. arm early on but stayed with the club on is responsible for payment ol any applicable taxes. Offer void where prohibited or restricted. Equipment specitications may vary in Alaska. the bench), end George Williams, and ©J996 DIRECTV, Inc. DIRECTV, DSS and Total Choice are official trademarks ol DIRECTV, Inc.. a unit ol Hughes Electronics Corp. “ We don’t like to single out one kid over the rest,” he said. “This was a team tackles Tyrees Duncan, Chris Godlewiski Available effort and everyone contributed. They and Craig Roberts. were very coachable and probably one of Others on the squad include Chris At... CALL US AT: the best crops of kids I’ve seen.” Rooney, who played some center, Brian After the big win against Keansburg, Jatson, an end and tackle, and tackles Home (908) 671-4300 Entertainment Mandville and his three assistants threw a Thomas Plath and Kevin Thomas. Specialists pizza party at the clubhouse for their play­ Along with Carnovsky, Donohue was ers and cheerleaders. Earlier, the victori­ assisted by Ozzie Castro, Jim Marsh, ous squad paraded through both of the Charlie Marsh and Chet Weag. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 4 7

Harris led Hornets ALL T U N j E OIL CHANGE, LUBE & FILTER exceed expectations With the purchase of a Maintenance Tune-Up... LUBE From: 6 cyl...... $39.90# BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA sectional was good enough to qualify for Brakes, Engines & Mori the all-group meet on Saturday. “ ^ 4 cyl. 8 cyl *49.90* Staff W riter “ I’m sorry we only had her for one Includes: Complete Engine Analysis Checking _ Fuel & Emissions Systems • Measure Exhaust Systems • Installall New Plugs W hen the season began, year because Megan will only get bet­ Inspect Filters, Belts & PCV • Check & Set Timing, Carburetor & Idle Speed Holmdel High School girls ter,” Caffery said. “ She excelled from • 12,000 Mile/ 12 Month Guarantee; whichever comes first cross country coach Sue the start and pushed herself to get better ______» Standard Ignition & Additional Parts Extra Caffery was hoping her team would times.” Oil Change, Lube & Filter...... ’ 14.90* reach the .500 mark. But the Hornets Juniors Kelly Chin and Jen Russo, as Transmission Service ...... *49.90* improved steadily throughout the cam­ well as sophomores Michelle Ferraro and 30/60/90 Scheduled Maintenance.. .From >159.90* Radiator Drain & F i l l ...... ‘24.90* paign to end the year at 4-2. Sarah Gailo, usually finished between Fuel Injection Service ...... ‘39.90* “ We got better each day, and every­ second and fifth for the Hornets, often Brake Special...... from ‘54.90* one on the team ran a personal best this within a 30-second period. Senior co­ jg e ra x le season,” Caffery said. “It was fun to captains Jane Chuang and Jaime Kelly watch. The girls worked hard and they also had a solid year, Caffery added. At participating centers. H A Z L E T 'Some vans, pick-ups, developed a positive attitude. There was The team also participated in several transverse & hard lo tune enQines add'l. Call a lot of camaraderie and they really invitationals, finishing third in lhe 1 2 2 8 R T E 3 0 your center for pricino & pushed each other.” , Owlette Division at Highland Park, tak­ details. Environmental fee 3 3 5 - 9 4 9 9 may apply. Holmdel was led by senior Megan ing 1 1th place in Monmouth County and Harris, who, as a first-year runner, quick­ finishing 15th in the Shore Conference With This Coupon • Expires 12-2-96 ly established herself as one of the best. meet. Known primarily for her exploits as a Caffery, in her first year with the pro­ swimmer, Harris proved to be a gpod all- gram, noted that the future looks bright around athlete, equally at home in the as well, since the Hornets will lose just Plant it Now,,, Enjoy it {or Years to Come! water or on dry land. three runners to graduation. After beginning the year wilh times The coach also kept three other over 22 minutes, Harris gradually sophomores and three freshmen on the brought her times down to about 21 min­ roster, enabling them to gain valuable e l l i ' s utes, including a PB of 20:58. experience lhat will help the Hornets She led the Hornets in each race and next season. ' ANDSCAPE SUPPLY qualified for the New Jersey Stale Inter­ “We were a little disappointed that we scholastic Athletic Association’s Central didn’t qualify for the states as a team, bul & N U R S E R Y Jersey Group II sectionals, where she fin­ we still had a good year,” Caffery said. ished fourth in 2 1 :02. “ We were competitive and we had a lot 15 Kanes Lane Harris will gel another crack al the ol' fun. I enjoyed it because this is a real­ Middletown • 615-0371 Holmdel Park course. Her finish al the ly good group of girls to work with.” Located off of Highway 35 North. Behind Thornberry’s Appliance. Look for the Little Red Barn THIS MONTH’S SPECIALS S even-gam e streak I Andromedia $ ftQ R jn !apanf-se n I 2 gallon container V l l W 11 Spreading Ot 3/®24 %/ saves L io n s’ season || 18 -24 B & B * 1 9 |______l^C ow pon wlyjhru^V23/96_ _J L ^ fpon_thru_t1A f 1/23/96 _J BY RICHARD JEROME picked off crosses and stopped iwo penal­ ty kicks in our win over CBA .” Staff Writer Other defensive stalwarts, all seniors, included sweeper Jeff Zrebiac, who was • White Spruce • Douglass Fir V ■ ' » ■ 11 Aboul midway through the season, the '•White Pine B'-r j Reg' North’s “ inspirational leader,” according 89.95 Middletown North High School’s boys V & fe /V ./ I l ' - y P 8 3 4 to his coach, playing well in spite of a se­ |s3/jn«. WJCoupon_onlyjhruj 1/23/96} L£’j_7^______W/Couponoon^hjv_t_1/2i thru 11/23/96 soccer team was struggling with a 3-6-1 _j ries of nagging injuries. record. True, some of the losses were “ You had to drag him off lhe field,” close ones, bul Coach Bob Ensign knew Ensign said. his club could do better. B 9 5 ' Diminutive Dan Minto was “pound for I Arborvitae -r ■ White Pine “ I told my senior captains their season I 5'-6'Heavy Foliage Reg. pound” lhe best defender Ensign saw this was slipping away, and that they had lo ■ Good for Screening 4 5 74.95 year. Other solid performers included 39 9511 Tree step up their efforts to save it,” Ensign |______W fcwiMMrriyJhjvJ1tf3/96j |______W /Couww^yJhMjJM/fiej Blake Goldnick and center-defender said. Steven Bodner. The pep talk worked, as North went on Specializing in new planting, Immediate Estimates “ He really stilled offensive threats in a seven-game winning streak, and made it makeovers and renovations. Cheerfully Given. the middle,” Ensign noted. all the way to lhe Shore conference finals Offensively, hardworking sophomore We Guarantee to return your this after getting a 16th seed — before forward Evan Bruno compiled a team- losing 2-0 to Brick Memorial. Overall, lhe call within 24 hours. club went I 1-8-1, an improvement over high 12 goals, along with four assists. Ju­ (908) £15-0371 nior Mark Cotroneo (eight goals, three last year’s 7-8-2 mark. assists) and senior James Reinhart (six “ We wanted to have a few more wins,” I F a l l P l a n t i n g S p e c i a l | according to Ensign, whose team also goals and seven assists) also chipped in made the state tourney, falling in the sec­ on the attack, while junior midfielder Any j landscaping ond round. “ But in the second half of the Steve Tepper, according to Ensign, job booked by i season, the team played very well.” showed “great skills as a distributor, and 1 0 % O F F 11/23/96 1 Ensign notes that defense was the on defense.” ' North hallmark, especially over the last For Ensign, a 14th-year coach, 1996 with this flyer only. saw a large turnout, as well as good sea­ eight contests. Leading the way was D e c o r a t iv e S t o n e A v a il a b l e senior Mike Gorsegner, the goalkeeper, a sons for the junior varsity, under coach FALL LANDSCAPE three-year starter who had seven shutouts John DeGineto, and the freshmen, who Call for Info & Prices were coached by Ron Petaschnik. PAGKAGI: SPECIALS in 1996. Nursery stock while supplies last. “He had a fantastic year in goal,” En­ “There’s reason for optimism at Mid­ sign said. “He stopped breakaways, dletown North,” according to Ensign. VISA RETAIL HOURS - 8AM-5PM MON.-SAT. • SUNDAYS 10AM-3PM v v beating.But after COIT is what my family likestoon do.” the carpet to watchyour TV, blanketwhich and cuddle up makes you want to get soft and it smells good.It cleans our carpet, it's carpeting reallytakes playful a puppy, our » willplans NewsInclude The Transcript" advertising future more.’ much and casseroles, ‘Our volume more than tripled for the day, and our business has continued to grow grow to our sure be continued can you has and for, hoping business were our we rusults and the day, We received since. the ever steadily soups, for items, tripled than bakery more of volume ‘Our variety a as well as turkey, Ham and Heavenly The ham Transcript. News The smoked In on decided specialized we shop, gourmet our of Opening Atr aeu eauto o hw ett sed u avriig olr o h Grand the for dollars advertising our spend to best how of evaluation careful "After H CARPET. CLEAN A 5 2 E V A S dlsxCony o re County erset Som ounty C iddlesex M With 3 kids anda big, U nion County County nion U 908-257-1155 908-257-1155 0-7-99 908-409-2701 , ? A 908-276-2929 Expires 11/30/96 Expires Greater 908-972-6740 Media Newspapers • if ”- s r e t t a M titfc T nes e in p p a “What T I O C eat a s' rs e p a p s w e N ia d e M r te a re G * V 1-

* 1 *** News Transcript Independent • • Sentinels• Suburban • Examiner 1-800-367-2648

8

ExperienceYou

0

r a l b o k S n e L & n e e r u a M

OO-FOR-COIT 0 For LocalCall: Service

1Cleaning Blind Ultrasonic ■UPHOLSTERY Cleaning 1 Cleaning &Rug Area CARPET Cleaning 1DRAPERY Cleaning A DivisionA of

Cleaners r e t n e C g n i p p o h S a i r e l l a G 7 7 3 6 - 3 0 3 • n a p a l a n a M Can Can h t r o N 9 e t u o R 0 0 1 Heavenly Ham Heavenly D 908-725-2221

e i b b e Trust. M onm outh County outh onm M Pre-SchoolTeacher & G

Homeowner i r e i l g i h t d e n i b m o c e b to t o N

t offers. s r e f f o r e h t o ith w B & NEEDN, OEBR 3 1996 13, NOVEMBER. INDEPENDENT, 8 4

u a e

tion,call JohnWerner at 888-2840. MonmouthAssociation, are Ocean Soccer ekn a ole Hg-ee gai train­ goalie goalie. High-level seeking a n wl b md aalbe Fr informa­ made available. For be will ing doorvolleyball and roller are now hockey moreinformation, call290-0003. (908) col ocr n mns lg football, flagschool in­ soccer and men’s of members are girls The meet. State l tre il ad enfr ud of Rundy Jennifer and girls three All Rebound Gymnastics, Aberdeen. omn a GoSot, bren For Aberdeen. GoodSports, at forming Jersey New the for qualified Holmdel finished third levelgroup at 5, around all oduL ikt ae 3. o more For $35. are Tickets WoodhulL the bars. vaultthe floor third and and on in second was She 36.05. score of with a age -year-old 1 Hazlet, 1 competing the in of Cascella Danielle exercise. floor and placed Ihe first bars, beam on She 35.60. fin­ 5, 8-year-old to level group at age 7- the inHazlet, competing of Ying Crystal in competing Keyport, of Louis Lauren 2 rme lvl ocr em n the in team soccer level Premier 12 adrit D. ay ee ad Nancy and Weber Gary Dr. Vanderbilt, n i te lo ad hr o te beam, the third on and floor the in ond finished She first in the vault, sec­ 35.65. of score a with first all-around finished Seewell, Gymnastics, Coast Atlantic al officeat 290-2805. MacCutchcon, Bruce McCrea, Dottie ar Rzo D. ak oe, Dan information, athletic school the high call Sobel, Mark Dr. Rizzo, Barry Hannah, Ann are: inductees of class se scn alaon wt a cr of score a with all-around secondished 5, level at group 8-year-old to age the 7- ers and coaches to honored be in this first Garden the at p.m. 7:30 16, Nov. for ed Manor, Aberdeen. Formerstudents, teach­ HighSchool HallBanquetFame isof slat­ more For a.m. 5 5-11:4 :0 10 from sion o. 4 t odprs Aede. The Aberdeen. GoodSports, at 24 Nov. nomto, al oes t 98 777­ 7 7 7 (908) at Rovers call information, os ocr em bakd h Neptune the blanked team, soccer boys rm :595 am ad h scn ses­ the second and a.m. 8:15-9:55 from runs session early The sessions. two in academy is open to and 6­ girls boys ages Lucarelli, Joe Cino, Marc Lancos, Chris ct Ghgn Crs es ad Matt and Geiss Chris Gahagan, Scott by scored wereShooting Goals Stars 6-0. teamThe iscoached Krzan,LenniebyJoe Gray, Jamie Fisher, Erica Fedyshyn, Gray andGray Joanne Fedyshyn. Ashley Fazzasri, Michele Tanya Didonna, Costello, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, nor ocr cdm i slated open to is Indoor Academy Soccer Dolansky. vrie. h Snc ix r: Briana are: Kixx Sonic The overtimes. scoreless two and scoreless-regulation a after player, the seventhshoot-out on 1600 or1600 GoodSports at (908)290-0003. mornings Sunday held be on will and 12 and Ondrejik.Kerry Melanie McLaughlin Krzan, Kendall Sarah Haley,Kerry Jasak, the Old Bridge Heartbreakers faced and fell in Kixx a the final, the In games. four Pittsgrove, Hamilton and Ramapo to reach the reached team, soccer girls 1 under-1 h fnl gvn u ol oe ol n the in goal one only up the giving final, competition. The the State Cup finals of ix eetd em fo Kearny, from teams defeated Kixx The New Jersey Devils Devils Jersey New The h Hze Dynamites, HazletThe e laus in leagues New n (hesectionalIn h frt annual first The h Middletown Vipers, The The Rovers International International Rovers The The Middletown Sonic Sonic Middletown The ynsis meetgymnastics held il ad os high boys and girls aaa Regional Matawan grs under- girlsa n under-13an 996- 7 -9 6 9 19 ix an Kixx, Winter

n ohr iewas Fr oe in­ more ext.21. For 462-0464, at Voorhees(908) ays. giveaw other and etvl -hr, efipoeet guide self-improvement T-shirt, Festival mn te oce o te tf. ot of Cost staff. the on coaches the among are College Community State Cincinnati omto o te etvl cl Jane call festival, the on formation n i te ap il eev a Hoop a receive will camp the in ing children participat­ All thefestival is $35. ay Dail (i ha cah at coach head (lie aniel, cD M Gary Long at assistant coach an Hill, coach Fred State; assistant Beach an Estis, Jeff emphasize the fundamentals basketball. of will the conduct whichclinic will coaches t areg Dcisn nvriy and University; Dickinson Fairleigh at school high and college Freehold Top Friday. on site School. the be will School High High Borough at held be will Manalapan program the Thursday, and Thursday on held be will County, hog egt rm am ad pm On p.m. 3 and Monmouth a.m. 9 through from eight Western of A C M Y the informationmore For on the To Born $10. sectionracewalkingisTherea and Clydes­ rdy o by ad il i gae two grades in girls and boys for Friday IRun race,call -800-300-8184. is 200 20 thanpounds. Pre-registration Nov. more by fee runners for awards dale rang­ groups three age top finishersinas three top the well finishers to as female and maleoverall awards Monmouth gives Western of County, Club Exhange run in cooperation the Freehold with Area h rc, s 2 wt sit o guaran­ not shirt teed). (with registration Post without the shirt $20 is is race, the of day including registration,shirt. Post sweat­ Run To includes and the Born $16 over. and 60 to under and 19 from ing the of support the and Club Running 153. Censoplano409-1 at(908) nul on o u fv- l run ile five-m Run To 12th the Born presents Annual Motors Mitsubishi information, old more Carl call years For and over. 30 players to open is andtem draft sys­ a by formed are season. Teams acceptingapplicationsisnow 1997 forthe 7,500 and schools For students.participated program. the in 150 than more year, oe nomto o te col Night School the on information more Last puck. hockey Devils Jersey New fund-raisers individual school. All ateach clubs, trips, school fund help can school discounted tickets purchased through each through thestreets atFreehold Boroughof Program, I-800-NJDEVIL. call a receive will game the at participants projectgraduations and other PTA’s, class participate can more or 25 of Jersey New t :5 .. col rus throughout groups School p.m. 7:35 at Flames Calgary the Western Conference’s year, host third the Devils its when in 5 continues Dec. on now Program, School n h porm Poed fo te ae of the salein from the Proceeds program. am o Nv 2. hs oua event, popular This 29. Nov. on a.m. 1 1 printed. not be will number phone and name hrs Al umsin ms hv a have must submissions All Shorts. in n qetos Ies ihu a without Items questions. and tion nameand phone number for verifica­ ae t 2408: teto Sport attention 254-0486: to faxed or 00816 N.J. Brunswick, East Road, ei Nwppr, Edgeboro 7 Newspapers, Media Greater Siegle, mailedbe to: Lindsey The Fall Hoop Festival, Festival, Hoop Fall The The Marlboro MVP Softball League Softball MVP Marlboro The Freehold Jeep Eagle Eagle Jeep Freehold umsin t Sot hrs can Shorts Sport to Submissions To our readers Toour sponsored by Hyundai

INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13. 1996 4 9 gggSS*': R CASE CO o> H A Z L E T We Provide Expert Assistance for E Y E C A R E Personal Injury ASSOCIATES Worker’s Professional, highly skilled care. Compensation Caring, attentive examination Professional and treatment Malpractice Automobile Accidents For those who remember a time when it was the quality of the Criminal Law care and not the quantity of a coupon that guided people in NO FEE UNLESS caring for their eyes

YOU RECOVER Arthur L. Siegel, O.D. Linda C. Tromburg, O.D. 233 MIDDLE RD. SUITE 2, HAZLET 888-4828 (next to the library) tc Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. P .. 4 JV. A 61 Village Court* Hazlet I 2 6 4 - 1 9 0 0 J u ” *•? PRE-SEASON m T R A N E

■ IMAGES o f A m e r i c a It's Hard to Stop A Trane. 1 Highest Efficiency 1 20-Year Heat Exchanger Warranty H o l m d e l 2 Years 100% Parts & Labor 0% Financing Available a n d 'mm ■ Same Day %fm II*- GAS CONVERSION WE SERVICE ALL P l e a s a n t V a l l e y . S S S S w SPECIALISTS MAKES & MODELS 5 3 6 -1 7 1 1 ARCTIC 5 8 3 -9 3 9 3 » AIR CONDITIONING, INC "Quality, Service £ Installation since 197T' LO O KING BACK — The cover im age of a new picture history of Holm del is a turn-of-the-century portrait of the Old M ill Road hom e of Bruce and Kelly Phillips. The full portrait, w hich appears in the book’s “Frogtow n” section, is typical of period photographs, show ing the house in the background and several generations of fam ily m em bers, even dogs and horses, strate­ S f i e c c a t gically posed in the foreground. N ew book portrays S l i C - l C Ll £ historic H olm del ‘liovem & eti & tDece#H & e>i H O L M D EL — Residents unfamiliar Village). wilh the township’s past can learn all aboul A retired engineer wilh Signal Corps it in a new pictorial history which is sched­ Engineering, now known as CECOM at npadline Pate uled to come out this week. Foil Monmouth, Ceres has lived in Publication Patg Compiled by Gerald V. Ceres, Holmdel since the early 1960s. Section Holmdel’s official historian and longtime Growing up in Perth Amboy, he November 26 December 4 president of lhe Holmdel Historical Society, “always had a flair for early history,” he Gift G uide' lhe 128-page book, titled Images of said. In Holmdel, his special area of interest American: Holmdel and Pleasant Valley, is historic deed research, which is reflected D e c e m b e r 3 December 11 contains more' than 200 photographs, in his pictorial history. G ift G uide H including maps and aerial views, depicting Ceres is also an avid photographer and lhe township’s rural past. collector of historic memorabilia, pho­ “I’m pleased il came oul as well as it tographs and books related to local history. Last M inute December 18* did,” said Ceres, who will talk about the Many of lhe images included in lhe December 18 book and show slides from it at Tuesday’s book are from his own collection or from Historical Society meeting. The meeting is the Historical Society’s collection. Some December 11 scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at lhe Holmdel have never been seen before, he said. Health & Fitness December 18 Library, loeated in the basement of Despite his personal resources, Ceres Holmdel Town Hall, Crawfords Corner said “getting the pictures was the most diffi­ Road. cult part” of compiling lhe book, which he Part of a series published by Arcadia began working on in late spring. TO ADVERTISE IN ONE OF THESE SECTIONS Publishing, Dover, N.H., lhe book is Some of the key photographs were CALL $16.99, and all proceeds will go lo lhe loaned by longtime Holmdel residents M onm outh or M iddlesex C ounties Historical Society. Bruce Phillips, Helen Stevenson, Gary Copies will be available at Tuesday’s Ackerson, F.L. “Dixie” Walker and Ed 908-972-6740 meeting and are expected at area bookstores Stillwell. OR this week. They can also be purchased Among Ceres’ favorite images are an Telem arketing 1-800-660-4A D S directly from Ceres by calling 946-8571. early photograph of the historic Daniel The book is divided inlo seven sections Hendrickson homestead, on Holland Road Greater Media Newspapers based on the early neighborhoods-of Indian just west of Laurel Avenue, and the • News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent Hill-Bethany, Crawford Hill, Holland- Theodore Stillwell store, formerly located Centerville, Morrisville-Everett, Pleasant at the Morrisville-Everett crossroads. Valley, the Village and Frogtown (the east — Marilyn Duff 5 0 NOVEMBER 13, 1996, INDEPENDENT E g y p t i a n

F i n a l l y , a h o m e e q u i t y c h u r c h

Continued from page 27 LINE OF CREDIT business owners, since she has owned Esma Travel in Matawan for 16 years. She recommends Egypt as a perfect place to visit. _ THAT GIVES YOU • “It’s a beautiful place to go and one of the safest areas. There is no fear on the streets at 3 a.m.,” she said. T h e B e s t o f b o t h w o r l d s . “I’m very proud of this church,” their daughter, Sandy Gabriel, 22, of Lucent Technologies, said. “ It’s good for the Current variable whole community. There is a large T e r m Fixed Rate 5 years 1 5 - y e a r s Fixed Rate 3 years r a t e * Egyptian community here, and it is good for awareness. Not everyone from the Middle East is an Arab or a Muslim.” Andrew Berneshawi, of Marlboro, Introductory publishes the Egyptian newspaper % “Salhoreya” or “Freedom” out of Jersey f i x e d r a t e City which is distributed free to the. con­ 7 7 5 % gregation. The newspaper, printed in English on one side and Arabic on the flip side, gives Egyptians important hints on how to establish businesses, as well as diverse articles about teenage suicide, a visit to Egypt by a high-school girl, and Investors Savings’ Homeowners Equity Line of Credit, with a even facts about the moon. One article, The American Dream, fixed introductory rate for 3 or 5 years a n d money-saving benefits. softly chides native-born Americans about their lack of knowledge within their own Here’s simply one of the smartest, easiest ways to free up the equity in your home and have country. the money to do the things you want. It’s Investors Savings Bank’s Homeowners Equity Line ■ “The vast majority are occupying of Credit, and it features both a low rate and a list of extraordinary benefits. Just look at the themselves with very limited goals, en­ advantages you get at Investors Savings: gaging in frivolous matters,” it reads. “(But), immigrants are fully aware of this one, lifetime opportunity, despite lack of The com fort of a fixed rate for your choice N o p o in ts . language, lack of knowledge of American o f 3 o r 5 years. laws and regulation, no shelter, furniture, No appraisal fee. care and, most importantly, money. A fter the fixed-rate period, variable-rate “Just look around and see who owns payments of only 1% over the prim e rate No application fee. most of the ... restaurants, convenience for the life of your loan. You don’t have to be a current customer stores, gas stations, manufacturers, rental The possibility of significant tax advantages.** of Investors Savings Bank to qualify. properties, etc.” • George Youssef, of Hazlet, a tax con­ sultant, a gray-haired man in a gray suit, * Based on the current prifne rate of 8.25% +1% margin. said that finally obtaining their own build­ ** Interest is usually tax deductible; please consult your tax advisor. ing shows his congregation that “someone is taking care of them. Hopefully, it will This program is available only to new equity credit line custom ers or to those w ho have had no credit line at Investors Savings Bank in the six m onths prior to application. You m ay borrow up to $150,000; your credit line and balance of your first m ortgage m ay not exceed 75% of the value of your house. he done as soon as we can, most likely by A fter the fixed-rate introductory period, the interest rate of the loan becom es variable and changes to 1 % over the prim e rate for the life of the loan. July or August.” M axim um interest rate is 15%. Their original site on Telegraph Hill Longer-term fixed-rate equity loans are also available. Road, blessed by Pope Shenouda, was Get an application at your neighborhood Investors’ office selected in 1989 and turned down by the or call our Loan Origination Department: Holmdel Planning Board. “This didn’t stop us,” Youssef said. “Everyone is contributing to the cost of 1-800-252-8119 (his church. Everyone worked at fund rais­ ing. It is a big task and a difficult task.” Abraham Wassef, 28, a Middletown pharmacist and resident since 1970, said: ’i L L t / “The Coptic church has meaning in its architecture. Wc pray to the east, and this church (Basilian Brothers) faces west.” "It will be a place to get together to share our faith and the strength.in our INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK faith,” Wassef said. He said in the predominately Muslim country, prejudice is not overt, bul Christians are overlooked for government positions and promotions. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue* CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN “It is a poor country but rich in history COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside and in heritage,” Wassef said. “Egypt has DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 227 • Irvington • Livingston • Millburn offered a lot to the medical field and FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills geometry. Now, unfortunately, the situa­ LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway • Springfield • Union tion isn’t too good, but the people seem to NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* be much happier there.” TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* “It was beautiful,” he reflected about his recent, six-week visit. “Yes, it was hot, but people there seemed nicer, warmer. DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100.000 | 24-Hour Banking Localion God is the center of life” INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 5 1

025 Business 011 M ob ile H om es 001 N otices Opportunities

HAZLET-Why Rent? New m o­ VENDING CERTIFIED HOME bile hom es. Financing. 15 & New , exciting, and m ost 20 year, 6 mo-1 yr. free rent of all profitable! HEALTH AIDES Call: 908-888-9335 1-800-820-4353 WANTED WORK FROM HOME NOTICES 013 Real Estate $500.-$1,500. P/T per m onth. Work Near Home W anted $2,000.-56,000. F/T m onth. Immediate Openings in CLASSIFIEDABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Call 1-800-733-2110 Monmouth & Middlesex MUNICIPAL UTILITIES Counties 1 DEADLINES " ‘ ...... ' i ADVERTISE HERE AUTHORITY Call for m ore inform ation Flexible Hours MONDAY... .. Line Ads - 2:00 pm 1-B00-660-4ADS Own transportation Display Ads - 2:00 pm PUBLIC NOTICE EAST BRUNSW ICK-Garagi FINANCIAL necessary 1-800-660-4ADS P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th at the space w anted for vehich storage. Call 908-846-5705 Competitive Salary Aberdeen Township Municipal Call about our sign up bGnus Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Utilities Authority will hold their 0 3 1 M o n e y Monday....8:30 aim-5:30pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:30 pm 1 Regular Meeting on Monday, 015 Summer/Winter CAROUSEL OF • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Tuesday....8:30 aim-5:30pm Thursday...8:30 am-6:30 pm 1 November 18th, 1996 at 8:00 R entals t o L o a n • Bayshore Independent* Middletown HOME CARE Fric P.M. a t 3 0 N oble P la c e , A ber­ • Independent • Examiner 908-303-0245 Please read your a d on the first day ot publication. We accept 1 d een , New Jersey. CASH-For your m ortgage note This meeting has been resched­ Best rate in the business. Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first Incorrect Insertion. We reserve the fl FLORIDA VILLA Call 908-536-4978 )r properly classify any ad. ■ uled from November 19th, 1996. 3 bedroom , 2 bath villa DATA EN TRY M ay C all 2 5 4 - 7 9 7 9 w/prlvate pool. Q uiet residen­ Collection A gency in North R. SAMI RIZKALLA tial location.8 m iles to DISNEY Brunswick needs dependable, C h a irm an & other attractions. detail oriented person for D ata WEEK-MONTHLY RATES Entry & G eneral Office D uties. Nov. 13.1996 176.00 J i S k Benefits. Call C laire CALL 908-583-8098 EMPLOYMENT 908-247-0300 LOG CABIN, PA. DRIVERS/LABOROR-M ust $800./PER W EEK have CDL licences. Call notices 1 CALL 908-254-1331, EVES 609-448-9222 035 Help Wanted HAIRDRESSER & A ssistant 017 O ffice & F u ll Tim e Ft & Pt M ataw an/O ld Bridge REAL ESTATE area. Call 908-679-6064 mm Floor Space i L L l U H ELPER-For H eating & Air ASSEMBLY Conditioning Com pany, Start REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 DAYTON-Professional/Office. Ticketing and hanging ladies immediately. Call 908-792-1900 500-700 sq. ft. Rent nego. Call underw ear. W ork seated. 005 Apartments 908-297-5340 No experience necessary. For Rent H ours Bam to 5pm . $5.05 per FREEHOLD BORO - Main hour. Please apply in person. Street. Prof. office to share. O n Van M ar, Inc. site parking. 908-462-0215 122 Tices Lane Kennel Help COMMERCIAL 17-28 MANALAPAN-Large Studio, INSTRUCTION 63 eat-in-kitch.. private entrance. FREEHOLD Boro-Professional East Brunswick Full Time Attendant Call 908-607-2708 office suite. Up to 4 rooms & ASSISTANT CLEANERS use of conference room , law li­ needed for kennel. SAYREVILLE brary, fax & copy m achines. $7, - $8. POTENTIAL BORDENTOWN AVENUE For inform ation call: Benefits included. 908-577-6800 WINDING WOOD START NOW Please Apply: FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN MARLBORO - GARAGE APARTMENTS FROM $595. F O R R E N T GOOD HOURS BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Property Rt. 9 North. W ith or Associated Humane Societies. Open daily 10am -6pm w ithout second floor office. HAPPY FACES WANTED 908-238-3919 Call 908-303-1717 days Car Required - East Brunswick 2960 Shafto Rd. SEW AREN, NJ 1/2 mile from 908-780-0060 evenings. Tinton Falls W oodbridge train station. Cozy CALL 908-257-8200 EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 1 bedroom apt. in 2 fam ily Call Colleen At: house. $595. mo. plus utilities. 022 Commercial BILLING CLERK No pets. Call 908-548-4818 P ro p e rtie s Freehold com pany seeks indi­ vidual in accounting for billing. (908) 922-0100 Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates M ust be organized, accurate & 007 Houses a stickler for details. Knowl­ fo r Sale FREEHOLD edge of com puter a +. Call Rent 2,400, 3,400, 3,485 or Laser Save 908-431-3339 Cooks & Cashiers 11,500 sq.ft. w arehouses For Private and/or office space. O verhead CARPENTER/HELPER FLEA ADS ABERDEEN - 3 bedrm . Strath­ doors & loading docks. L aborer for rem odeling FT/PT All Shifts Party Items m ore Ranch + 4th bedrm ./ofc. ALL PRIME LOCATIONS contractor. Driver’s license & Miami Subs Grill Restaurant is For Private 2 bth., c/a, brk. fpl.. custom Call ow ner 908-462-1991 experience a +. 908-972-9012 kit./bth.. ceram ic floors. W alk conducting on the spot Party Items •4 Lines NY bus. N ear R R /G SP. CUSTODIAN $169,900. Owner 908-566-8144 025 Business F/T or P/T for C hurch/D ay interviews tor cooks and u n d e r $75. • 2 Weeks Z v . School in East Brunswick. Pri­ cashiers at 641 Rt. 18 East One item per ad EAST BRUNSW ICK - Colonial Opportunities or experience a plus. Ideal for • Prtce adjustments only O aks. Im m aculate 4 bedrm ., 2 retiree. Call & leave nam e & Brunswick. Must meet min. 4 Lines • 2 Weeks • Prepaid 1/2 baths. Colonial , large liv. phone num er 908-254-7361 age requirements. You will P r e p a id • $5 00 each additional line rm., din. rm ., eat-in-kit., sunken $20.00 Start your own business DEAL • Not refundable den, 2 car garage. Too many Unlim ited training at no cost. CUSTOMER SERVICE receive competitive salary & $ 5 . 0 0 extras to list. $365,000. Call G uaranteed profit no gimm icks Trainee Sales Person Entry discounted meals. Apply in 908-257-6316 9am to 9pm A utom atic qualification,P/T,F/T Level with Degree. For m anu­ •M ay be phoned in 1 - 8 0 0 --343-8564 1 24 hrs. 7days ■No Phone Calls - C oupon Only FORECLOSURES-By owner. facturer of plastic products to a person Monday-Friday 11-6 % Freehold Twp. 3 bedrm ., on C O FFEE & TEA distr. Nat'l Co. variety of nationw ide indus­ thru 11-22trom9a.nl-7 p.m. 537. $112,500. Englishtown- $150,000. potential. P/T, F/T. tries, to call on existing ac­ Auction area, 6 bedrm ., fire Finance. 800-899-4503 counts & develop new custom ­ & Saturday 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. er base. Training will be given dam age, Com m , zoned. HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED. $60,600. Call 908-43 J -9292 to suitably m otivated individual. Miami Subs Grill Charge Your Ad C om e pfay for a fiving. Som e overnight travel. Send GOV'T FORECLOSE home Discovery Toys 908-441-9239 r e s u m e to : 641 Rt. 18 South for pennies on $1. D elinquent W .R. Bewlay Tax, R epo’s. Your A rea, Toll HOME COMPUTER U niplex Profiles, Inc. East Brunswick Free (1)800-218-9000 Ext. USERS NEEDED. $45,000 in­ P.O. Box 7428 (Between Fleet Bank & Hotf man Koos Fumltuie) Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016 or 432-8181 H -5133 for current listings. com e potential. Call for details Som erset. NJ 08873-7428 H O M E S 1-800-513-4343, Ext. B-2111 DECORATING ASSOCIATE FOR PENNIES ON THE $ Seeking creative business RECEPTIONIST Thousands of govt, foreclosed LAUNDROMAT m indecfperson for interior & repossessed properties W e have locations available +■ decorating. Training. Part/full For D octor's Office. Flexible & being liquidated this m onthl the best financing in town. tim e. Call 908-946-8896 dependable. 908-613-9090 For listings in your area G arden State Laundry Sys­ Call Toll Free 7 D ays tem s, N J's only authorized tH K AB9 G iF 1-800-396-4247 E x t 1649 W a s c o m a t Dealer. Get the facts. C om e to our ADVERTISING SALES JAM ESBURG-Victorian Style FREE INFO sem inars every Use our handy Private Party Coupon. NEW CONSTRUCTION W ednesday at 6:30pm Here’s a great opportunity to work at our 1026 W. Elizabeth Ave. Select the ad that best meets your needs. 4 Bedrm s., 2 1/2, baths, 50 x . NJ 1-800-841-4608 community newspaper 75, lot on tree-lined street. or 908-862-4479 M any extras. $155,000. Call 609-683-8066 MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH W e o f f e r : ATTRACTIVE SALARY D F le a (Items under $75) One item per ad $5.00 w hile building a financial MANALAPAN-By Owner em pire. Send for FREE cas­ Commission Huge 5 bedrm ., 2 1/2 baths, sette on which doctor's reveal d ] B IG D E A L (Items over $75) $20.00 expanded center hall Colonial hidden secrets in the health w/3 zone B/B heat, 2 zone a/c, industry. No investm ent. Send Bomis 20 x 40 heated inground pool, $1.00 & S.A ..S.E. lo: Please include all spaces and punctuation, One character per box. huge deck, brick f/p. E asy NYC M Y S T I Q U E Great Benefits com m ute. Exc. schools. 2 Jessica Lane $329,900. Call 908-972-7508 + North Brunswick, NJ 08902 Protected Territory 008 Condos BUSINESS Fast paced & fun working environment T ow n ho uses FOR W e seek a person who is: a self starter OLD BRIDGE SALE a good communicator Canyon W oods Townhouse. 2 Bedrm . w/loft on w ooded If you are looking to aggressive N a m e ___ cul-de-sac. C eram ic tile firs, new bath, m any upgrades. buy or self a detail oriented By Owner. $120,000. anxious to earn and learn A d d r e s s Call 908-566-5865 business you can with reliable car and valid driver’s license C ity _____ S ta te _ W EST PALM BEACH Florida Condo. Pine Ridge Tw o South. get Rock Solid Sound Interesting? ^Evening Phone_ By Owner. 1 bedrm ., 1 bath, Zip------D a y P h o n e _ great view, second floor, near Results. Call MIKE jool. Furnished. 908-409-0364 Mail or Fax your resume to: VISA#___ POLLACK at (908) Elaine Clisham MC# ____ 010 Rentals 446-6633 ext. 106; Fax: 908-972-6746 Mail Payment & Coupon to; To Share D ISC O V ER #^ Greater Media Newspapers The Prudential Greater Media Newspapers Classified New Jersey Realty 25 Kilmer Dr. • Bldg 3 Suite 109 Expiration date. FREEHOLD BORO Morganville NJ 07751 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Commercial Division E.O.E. Ads are subject to approval. Single Mom seeks room m ate to share large hom e. Rent + No Phone Calls Please util. Call 908-922-7085 Independently owned & operated. 5 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting 043 Appliances 035 Help Wanted C h ild Care F ull Tim e Full Tim e F ull T im e Part Tim e Part Tim e BED A djustable Electric like- ROOFERS- Home Improvement FLU/BYE-Children's Corner W ASHER-Kenmore, large cap. RECEPTIONIST/ACCOUNTS 150. DRYER- W hirlpool. new $350. Antique Iron Twin Co. needs Roofers. Experience WAREHOUSE RECEPTIONIST Child care for children w/ dif­ $100. Also other Furniture. COORDINATOR-Optemetric Chiropractic Office. Person­ ferent illnesses, such as flu, up_er_cap. H eavy duty^jr ‘ practice seeks responsible in­ a MUST. Insurance needed. B est Offer! Call 908-727-2321 Call 908-686-5788 exl 138 $ $ $ $ able, varied responsibilities. virus, and m ost ailm ents. $1 ffp. Exc.rcond. 908-390-0^14 dividual eager lo learn, wilh CUSTOMER SERVICE C om puter skills necessary. Call 908-583-4880 ______BED-Aflord. queen mattress som e com puter knowledge. SALES ASSISTANT Openings in Dayton, TELEPHONE CALLERS for Hours: Monday. W ednesday# set ortho plush. Luxury firm - W illing to train right person. HAZLET Loving M om will care NEW $240T Call 908-525-0435 South River & Old Bridge AMERICAN Friday, 2-7pm . Fax resum e to: for your child in her hom e. 044 Computers Call our Old Bridge olfice at 908-536-0888 908-721-2020 aller 4pm. FULLTIME areas Call 908-888-9244 BED-Brass. O ueen, com plete G reat Entry Level Position! HEART ASSOCIATION w/Ortho m attress.set. U nused RETAIL H ere's a chance to learn about PICK PACK RECEPTIONIST HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNIES. in box. C ost $1,000. sell $300. the world of new spaper in FREEHOLD Com panions, Elderly Care GENERAL LABORER • FLEXIBLE HOURS For M edical Office in Freehold. ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & Call 908-855-7883 advertising and work in a fast Fax resum e to 908-431-1065 All nationalities. Lie./Bonded Up-Grades, Custom System s WHERE BETTER paced, interesting environm ent • HOURLY $ BONUSES AURORA Agency, 540 B’wav., BED-KING-Orthopedic m at­ FORK UR Leave m essage at M ulti-Task 908-254-1823 II you are energetic, organized Apply In p erson RECEPTIONIST/For Chiro­ Long Branch, NJ 908-222-3369 tress set w /Tiffany brass HOUSEWARES and proficient wilh a PC , 908-300-4201 p r a c t i c Ollice In Old B r i d g e . C A L L T H E PC M D - For a ll headboard. U nused In box. FAX or send your resum e to: Tuesdays 2pm-6pm. W ednes­ KIDS COUNT your com puter needs. At M ust sell) C ost $1,300. Sacri­ HAVE A HOME Elaine Clisham DEMONSTRATORS days 2:30pm -8:30pm . Satur­ At Our Day C are Center hom e service of IBM & fice $500. Call 908-855-7883 c/o G reater M edia N ew spapers Be a COLOUR ME KIDS cloth­ days 9am -noon. Additional A ges Infant to 6 Y ears com patibles running DOS/ Western W INDOWS. 908-238-6779 BED-Twin Size From glasses and cooKware lo Building 3 Suite 9 ing consultant & sell the hottest hours possible. 908-679-2414 Fuji Tim e/Full D ay M attress, Boxspring & Fram e s h o w e r STirr 5IET1CES. curtains and bath M organvifie, NJ 07751 new kid's fashions through S A L E S - M o t h e r s & o t h e r s . If Old Bridge. Call 908-723-9416 EXCELLENT CONDITION! m ats, Lechters is the FAX 908-972-6746 hom e parties. Call Jill HOUSECALLS housew ares headquarters. To Turnpike Metroplex you have 15 hours a week, CALL 908-679-8722 ______Equal O pportunity Em ployer 908-446-4169 would like to work from hom e, MANALAPAN MACINTOSH INTERNET serve our custom ers, w e're No Pnone Calls Please 190 Route 18 North Softw are & Training. BEDROOM FURNITURE looking for self-m otivated Easl Brunswick NJ, 08816 earn free car and trips. D ependable girl will sit for 5 pcs. Form ica. $300. BEIGE 908-296-1100 DEMONSTRATORS Call 908-536-8513 In Your Home! Free Follow-upsf individuals wilh excellent SALES Im m ediate F/T- P/T your child/children Call Mike 908-249-5436 TW EED SOFA, $100. Call interpersonal skills for Ihe M ature m inded retail/ custom er C olesce Lingerie Home Parties SALESPERSON/DECORATOR Friday /Saturday evenings. 908-723-1257 after 5pm service experience preferred C entra State Certified following positions: WAREHOUSE is now in this area. $75.-$100. Experienced, PT, Established PRINTER BEDROOM SET - COUNTY Excellent benefits for Full Earn Holiday $$$ per party. $25,000. + full tim e. furniture store. Excellent Call w eek-days 3pm to 9pm Tim e. Apply in person or call. 908-462-6085 Panasonic-lm pact Dot Matrix PINE, Light wood. Exc. cond. Im m ediate Openingsff? 908-390-6501 Opportunity. Freehold. Call $1,200. or best offer. BRASS SALES Naturalizer Shoes. Freehold All Shifts! Pick/Pack, Fork Lift Harry 908-462-4500 Printer. KX-P1123. $80. Call Racew ay Mall 908-577-8884 DENTAL HYGIENIST MORGANVILLE - Love & after 6pm 908-577-0456 QUEEN Size H eadboard & ASSOCIATES & M aterial Handling. S E C R E T A R Y C are in my hom e. State Footboard. $650. or best offer. SANTA Tem p-To-Hire possible. High quality. East Brunswick registered. Ref., m eals. CPR Call 908-536-0540 ____ Start Today! Religious school in need of PRINTER Full Tim e/Part Time-All Shifts G eneral Dentist Office seeks energetic individual for certified. Calf 908-591-5567 HO HO HO Call Kristen 908-390-1170 Part Time Dental Hyaienist. Panasonic-lm pact Dot M atrix BEDROOM SET Black W ater These highly visible positions com plete range of duties. PC NANNIES AVAILABLE Printer. KX-P1123. $80. Call Fall Form ica- D resser, C hest, Bring joy to children and pul Lorelei Personnel Inc. Excellent pay & benefits. Call W ord Processing is a must! require outgoing individuals extra cash in your pocket this O ne Auer Ct. after 6pm 908-577-0456 N ightstand & Mirror. with strong com m unications East Brunswick, NJ 08816 W ork hours: M onday, Thursday, Live-in/out. R eferences care­ Asking $500. 908-254-1172 skills. M ust have a pleasant Holiday Season. afternoons & evenings & f u l l y checked. Elite Staffing, PRINTER Samsung Dot Matrix attitude and the ability to Ability to w ork with children, DOMESTIC AIDE Sunday m ornings. Call for Inc., 293 C onstitution Cir., Printer. U sed 3 tim es, works BEDROOM SET patience and a great big smile. perfect. $50.00. Q ueen bed, 2 night tables, handle a fast paced APPLY IN PERSON 036 Help Wanted R esidential H ealth C are m ore inform alion N.B., NJ. Gerry 908-628-0545 environm ent. Dalia Luss at 908-536-2300 908-257-5312 m attress, bureau. Almost new. Part T im e Facility. 37 B eds. Shifts Avail­ OLD BRIDGE AREA-Loving M ade in Italy. W hite lacquer. WESTERN able: 4pm '12am & 12am-8am. M o m , w ill care lor your c h i l d , in PROFESSIONAL WEB W e offer a com petitive salary. Call betw een 9am-4pm TEACHER her hom e. 908-360-9126 PAGES - $100. Includes Logo. Call 908-821-0919 ______For consideration, call or apply STAFF SERVICES 908-521-1194 EOE For Christian Pre-School, 9am - O ther Services Available. BEDROOM SET- in p e r s o n : Turnpike M etroplex 1pm. Experience necessary. SELECTIVE NANNY Call Peter 908-935-0680 5pc. N athan Hale excellent BOOKKEEPER DRIVER/LABORER Apply in person: 114 Old Stage condition. H oney Pine $2,500. Attention: Eileen 190 Route 18 North Freehold Law Firm. Com puter N annies A vailable Im m ediately E ast Brunswick, NJ 08816 Ra. East Brunswick or Call for Live-in/Live-out - 908-727-0566 Literate. M onday-Friday. For w arehouse in M atawan. 908-251-3221.Sub/AssiBtant 900-296-1100 12-5pm. Send R esum e to: $7./hour. Call 908-566-1178 Call 908-432-9500 045 Clothing BEDROOM SET-5pc unisex, LECHTERS PO Box 765 positions also available. 288 Sum m erhill Rd. E.B. N.J m odern, off white. Set includes Freehold R acew ay Mall S I G N S H O P INSURANCE/BILLING Person tw in size bed w/ pull out 3710 Route 9 Freehold, NJ 07728 Full Tim e/Part Tim e of fax to: 908-431-3994 for C hiropractic Office. TELEMARKETERS draw ers. Call 908-591-1006 Freehold, NJ 07728 Help needed for m any phases Call 908-679-2414 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 037a Child Care FUR COAT-RED FOX- BEDROOM SET-Girls teen. (908)431-3540 of sm all sign production. Exp CANDLE LOVERS earn extra CALL FRANK Full lengeth Size 10 erience helpful but willing lo m oney & free products for the OFFICE ASSISTANT For 908-577-9100 Ext. 150 W anted Henry Link. 9 pcs. W hite, Fr. A gency. Flexible daytim Excellent condition. $1,200 Prov. Exc. cond. $1,500. Call EOE M/F/DA/ train. Call 908-591-0999 Holiday Season. Micro wave, $50. 900 w atts Call 908-363-8381 h o u r s . Perfect lor College 908-583^4710 or 908-613-4621 CALL CLASSIFIED Student. Typing required &can 036a Employment MONROE Babysitter needed Call 908-390-3363 ______CLEANING HELP-Growing lead to advancem ent or full S ervices afternoons for 3 year old girl in MINK COAT full length 97‘ B O X S P R I N G FOR GREAT BUYS! Janitorial Firm needs P/T help tim e em ploym ent. Call my hom e. R eferences sw eep. Fem ale USA Mink. SEALY, NEW. $150 VALUE BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN nights. H azlel/N ew Brunswick 908-441-0714.Leave a de­ necessary. Call evenings Approx. size 12-14 worn 3 ONLY $75. 908-264-0144 CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS a r e a . Call 908-888-4599 tailed m essage about your 908-723-3435 times. $4950. 908-863-0303 BREAKFRONT- skills & background for B arbara $1,000’s POSSIBLE READ CLERK $6.00-$8.00 hr ING BOOKS - P/T At Home. NANNIES WANTED Dark W ood, G lass Doors. D ata Entry, Filing, Scanning & PHONE INTERVIEWERS Toll Free 1-800-989-9778 GREAT CONDITION! $200 Phone. From 10-2 pm. FAX Ext. R -5133 for listings Live-in/out. For "Elite" fam ilies. 046 Firewood or B est Offer. 908-264-8381 Resum e BPT 908-946-4640 T errific H ours Elite Staffing. Inc. 293 C onstitu­ COUCH 90’ & Loveseat- Two- INSIDE SALES E xcellent Pay $1,000’S POSSIBLE TYPING. tion Cir., N.B., NJ. Call G erry CLOTHING BIN MONITOR Part tim e. At hom e. Toll Free 908-628-0545 tone "Cream on Cream*. (2) M ale/fem ale, extra cash for L ively Co-W orkers Capodam onte Lamps, Brass E xpressive Personalities 1-800-898-9778 spare tim e, person to check Ext. 4729 For listings. NORTH BRUNSWICK- $100VCORD R oom D ivider 8’ high x 3Vfe' REPRESENTATIVES clothing deposit bins in Old M ultiple Benefits Child care needed in my hom e wide. M ust see! 908-972-6275 A wsom e Bosses $1,000.'S POSSIBLE lor intant. Full tim e. M onday- DELIVERY AVAILABLE Bridge area. Pickup or van re­ Call 908-238-4521 DAY BED-W hite iron & brass. Programmers Paradise, a fast-paced software quired for hauling. Call R oom Incentives TYPING. Part time. At home, Friday. No w eekends. Non­ K iller B onuses Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 sm oker. R eferences. Please Com plete w/2 Ortho m attresses reseller is seeking College Graduates to join its 1-800-769-7878 E ntertaining A tm osphere Ext. T-4729 for Listingsfc Call 908-940-3257 $85./CORD & pop-up trundle. U nused in team of seasoned Inside Sales professionals at T earn Players Delivery Avail. 908-390-0900 box. C ost $800. Sell $325. Call CUSTOMER SERVICE A T T E N T I O N 908-855-7883 I nteresting Jobs R E A D E R S SELECTIVE NANNY its expanding Call Center. N o Saleslnvolved ALL HARDW OODS- PT. Afternoon hours, som e Ads under this classification Nannies N eeded For Great Firewood- $100. per cord. $55. clerical duties. Know ledge of G real Attitudes DESK In return for your sales abilities and performance, are not offers of em ploym ent. Fam ilies. Live-in/Live-out 1 / 2 cord, $40. 1/4 cord. STOVE M aple. G ood Condition. $75. W P helpful. Friendly fast Often these advertisers offer a Call 908-432-9500 SIZES-14"-16", 13" & down we offer a competitive compensation plan and a paced environm ent. Call Inlerested? Call M iss Kellie at or best offer. Call 908-249-7467 908-462-4540 EOE service for a fee. If you place a 288 Sum m erhill Rd., E.B., N.J. DuBois Farm s comprehensive benefits package. For immediate 908-462-0464 call to a ‘900’ num ber you will Call 908-792-1578 DINETTE SET-42” rd glass consideration, please fax or send resume to: DELIVERY DRIVER WANTED autom atically be billed a fee, table w /chrom e & 4 chairs. POSTAL JOBS which varies. CUT, SPLIT & FREE SOFA & Loveseat-B row n Russ Betts Earn up to $8.-12./hour deliv­ 039 Health Care DELIVERY. Fall Specials. er ing tak e-o utfor local Perm anent. $13.00 per hour. EARN $1,000. W EEKLY- contem porary. All in exc. cond. with governm ent benefits. $99. Cal! 908-886-9060 B est offers. Call 908-409-2539 PROGUAMMER’S PARADISE restaurants. M ust have own Stuffing envelopes at hom e. car. Also now hiring custom er Apply today for Clerk/Carrier. Start now. No experience, Free FREE-SEASONED DINETTE TABLE W hite R at­ 1163 Shrewsbury Avenue service representatives. Call A pplication inform ation. supplies, Info., FIREW OOD-M ostly split. tan w /glass top - 35” x 58" Call 1-219-791-1191 ext P22 No obligation. Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 , , 908-536-1212 Send SASE To: ELDERLY CARE You pick-up. -$95. BREAKFRONT- Beveled ACE, DEPT; 2034 BOX 5137 Alternative to a nursing hom e. Call 908-297-5981 glass-$700. 908-972-5002 Fax: 908-389-9227 DIAMOND BAR. CA 91765 Com e live in my hom e. No Phone Calls, Please. rW iiit* 035 Help Wanted 035 H elp Ww a antedHelp n t Receive good care by experi DINING ROOM CHAIRS- EARN AT HOME enced woman. 908-446-0613 fi Spindleback oak. H eadm as­ F u ll T im e F ull Time 047 Furniture ter’s D esk-32” x 60’’ w /center $1,000. + W eekly Stuffing draw er. Cal! 908-972-1951 Envelopes. Send a self 042 Antiques DINING ROOM TABLE addressed stam ped envelope Collectibles to A&E A ssociates A.H. FORMICA SOLID W OOD 71*x40* 4201 Church Road BEST OFFER 908-409-6421 12B The Ellipse Bldg. H 2 0 9 CUSTOM LAMINATED Join the Team at N J’s New est M ount Laurel, N.J. 08054 FURNITURE & REFACING DINING ROOM TABLE WITH ANTIQUES • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS 6 CHAIRS - Dark walnut, EARN UP TO $1,000. weekly Top prices paid for: Antique •BEDROOM SETS Oval, has 2 leafs. Excellent Prem iere M ovie Theatre! stuffing envelopes at hom e. furniture, oriental rugs •CHILDREN'S ROOMS condition. ------Asking $500. Start now. No experience. paintings, jew elry & silver. W e 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 Call 908-566-649 Free supplies, information. No purchase entire contents of obligation. Send SASE to : estates. Will com e to your BED & FRAME DRESSER, Chest of drawers, Ditto D epl. 186 hom e. Call 908-862-0200 M odern Kit. set. w hite form ica, 3208-C E. Colonial Dr. N 312 FULL - Excellent condition. 2 sew ing m achines. Best offer. Orlando, FL 32803 FIG U RIN ES-Lladros from pri­ Asking $325. 908-607-2702 Call 908-591-5567 vate collection, 61/ 2* H u m m e l NEED EXTRA INCOME Umbrella Girl. t h i m b l e s i z e LOEWS $300.+ weekly stuffing Royal D oulton m ug-"Auld envelopes at hom e. Send Mac*, R easonable. Leave IN1EW B R U N S W IC K SASE to : T. Enterprises m essage 908-446-7078 Th b r e ' s Ca s h In B o x 2 7 4 Cliffwood, N J 07721 FREEHOLD ANTIQUE GALLERY Y o u r O l d S e t IF YOU A R E A T L E A S T 17 Y E A R S O F A G E A N D 037 Babysitting Don't be a Turkey C h ild Care Select Holiday Gifts Now LOOKING FOR A GREAT PART-TIME JOB, 10,000 sq.ft./lOO D ealers O f C l u b s . O pen 7 Days • Free Parking CARE FOR KIDS W ., M a i n S t . • 908-462-7900 ’21 F r e e Day Care Referrals in GRANDMA’S 908-335-4190 WE OFFER: TUITION ASSISTANCE Freehold/M analapan/M arlboro Looking to buy, sell & trade Preschool Program s Available 34 W. Front St., Keyport Call 908-409-3725 CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE LESLIE’S EMPORIUM Sales Commission Bonuses European "AU PAIRS" live-in A ntiques & C ollectibles. help, reliable, experienced, W e buy & sell. B est Prices. English speaking legal, gov’t Around! Call 908-251-0306 approved program . Under Drug Free Environment $500./w eek. Call K aren at Interexchange 161 Sixth St NY, NY. 908-866-4364 or 043 Appliances Free Movies - Flexible Hours Au Pair USA at 800-AU-PAIRS CHILDREN S CHOICE 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick HEATING SYSTEM Ages 3 m onths - 5 years Trane. 90,000 BTU's. SALARIES COMMENSURATE Kindergarten. State Certified 80% efficiency. 7 years old. Open 6:30am -7pm , 12 m onths Excellent cond. Asking $550. a year. Call 908-613-4488 Call 908-432-7649 WITH EXPERIENCE RANGE HOOD-Kenmore E F A U P A I R Chrom e. With 2 worklights & blow ers. Like new . $69. BEGINNING OCTOBER 15, EUROPEAN LIVE-INS Call 908-390-0945 ___ . Carefully screened, profes­ Apply in person between 1:00p.m. & 8:00 p.m. at: sionally trained, English speak­ REFRIGERATORS ing, legal visas. Experience G uaranteed, 90 days. SONY THEATRES ROUTE 18 TWIN 271 Route 18 South, E. Brunswick the benefits of intercultural $175.+. Choice of sizes and child care! Average $192. per colors. Very clean. OR CALL THE INFORMATION HOTLINE AT w eek. For m ore info call: C an deliver. 908-225-5272 M ichelle or David C hasen 908-566-8937 STOVE WITH HOOD E.O.E Gov't designated,non-profit Tappan, Almond. Excellent, 908-846-9200 1-800-333-6056 working condition. $175. 1-800-660-4ADS 1 M emorial Dr. C am bridge, MA Call 908-780-1257 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13,' 1996 5 3

048 General 049 Merchandise 051 Sporting 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 060 Garage Sales Merchandise W anted E q u ip m e n t

LIVING room table sel-3 pcs. OFFICE FURNITURE -2 HOLIDAY CARDS B E F O R E YOU HAVE YOUR S K I MACHINE'SCHWINN SAYREVILLE-32 Patton Ave. DINING/KITCHEN solid oak w /sm oked glass large desks, 2 swivel chairs. SALE! W E BUY AND SELL Loose weight while having fun! (off M cA rthur Ave.) Fri., & Sat. Country. Curved backed chairs inserts. $200. for 3. Bedwall- $75. each. MUST SELL! PERSONALIZED 24 Broad Street, Keyport New value $400. Like New. 11/15 & 11/16, 9am -4pm . w /needlepoint pads, table, queen sz. w /m atching arm oire- Call 908-741-0484 FREE catalog. 908-828-5712 Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 Only $65. Call 908-679-5229 Sun 11/17 9am -2pm . Bargains! PIANO/KEYBOARD w hite dry sink w /stenciling. solid oak. $900. Call IN YOUR HOME 908-566-8578 HOSPITAL BED SKI RACK-Spare tire m ount. SPOTSW O OD-102 Brunswick B est offer. Call 609-758-7651 BUYING CAMERAS BOW -Left hand. H oyt-Easton. Ave. Sat 11/16 9-1pm . Toys, Experienced, patient, enthusi­ ★ Electric w/different settings. And Photo Equipm ent. 1 pc. or PUNCHING BAG-Everlast gam es, household item s, astic teacher. Children’s spe­ DRESSERS (2) $25 ea Dining MOVING SALE 2 yrs. old. $200. Call BOIb. B est offers. 908-446-0873 cialist, adults too. Com petitive Room Set 4 chairs & buffet whole studio. No polaroid or clothing & M ORE!______WALL UNIT- 4 piece laquered. REFINISHING 201-648-4537 movie. Call 908-928-7811 rates. Call 908-303-S $150. Bunk bed $50. Sofa & WATE RBED-Soft sided. King G erm an Trained Perfectionist SPORTING EQUIPMENT Chair $25. 908-B72-2366 sized. H eadboard with storage Refinishing, Restoring, Hand KITCHEN CABINETS CASH FOR BOOKS 062 Flea Markets unit. Night tables. Exc. cond. Stripping, W hite W ashing. Pirn table, folds In half. ENTIRE CONTENTS $800. Call 908-780-1418 M arbleizing, & Faux Finishing. Kitchen is being rem odeled. Call 908-536-0850 Call 908-671-6043 Bazaars 063b Tutoring Free Estim ates. 908-571-29f5 U sed cabinets for sale. Good OF HOUSE FOR SALE MOVING SALE-O ld & New. cond. Call 908-367-5724 CHILDREN S CLOTHES 908-536-6891 evenings Big & Sm all. 40’s bed- $100. SOFA & LOVESEAT ★ V ictorian m arble pieces & MOVING SALE & EQUIPMENT A L G E B R A I & II LIVING ROOM - Sofa, love­ m uch m ore. Call 908-613-2850 ETHAN ALLEN. 10 Y ears Old. Sugar Bear W ear-Consignm ent G eom etry & Basic Skills Need Sofabed: Sim mons. W asher & S h o p .______908-525-8815 W EIGHT SYSTEM “ANNUAL seat, hi-back chair, cocktail ta­ THERE’S ALWAYS Best Offer. 908-780-9117 Refrigerator: Kenmore. Best Proform Cross Training System help? Feeling frustrated? ble, (2) end tables. Exc. cond. SOMETHING NEW IN SOFA FREEHOLD Experienced teacher and tutor. Asking $500. Call 908-290-2215 offers. Call 908-254-1779 Like new . G real gift for the CLASSIFIED Leather. C haise w/ ottom an. CONSIGN H olidays. M anual & w o r k o u t Call 908-613-9225 G ood condition. Asking $250. PAPERW EIGHTS: Bronze, Your W om en's & Children's guide included. M ust sell. M ake FIRST AID” ALL STUDENTS - Certified Call 908-495-9534 glass, advertising & novelty. Quality Clothing & A ccessories offer. Call 908-254-4468 teacher will tutor a variety of 048 General 048 General All nice old ones $75.00 C A L L 2ND TURN AROUN D Auxiliary Holiday SOFA RECLINING & LOVE 908-367-6035 Subjects K- thru 8. Flex, rates Merchandise Merchandise SEAT - Brushed Plush Shopping & CRAFT & hrs. Call 908-409-0688 R ose Color, 2 pieces. $50. RIBBONS, RIBBONS 908-431-7667 BIO/CHEM/MATH Call 908-465-6421 EXfRAXAGANZA at THE RIBBON BOW-TIQUE GRANDFATHER CLOCKS L i c e n s e d & Certified SOFA SLEEPER-Queen. UNBEATABLE PRICES Blue/m auve. Exc. cond. Ask­ WORKING OR NOT Your Home. 908-780-4428 Rt. 9 South, Sum m erton Plaza CALL 908-335-4190 Gi^SE SALES/AUCTIONS at: ing $200. RECLINER-Blue/gray M analapan. 908-431-0007 CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY $90. Call 908-938-9573 GUNS, sw ords, military item s. AMERICAN LEGION SOFA, Large leather 6 pc. sec­ Lie. N J/Fed. D ealer. House Sunday, NEW SAT MATH SAVE BIG $$$ calls. Bert 908-821-4949 Exp. Teacher. 908-238-0652 tional, m int green, like new. AT THE GROCERY STORE 060 Garage Sales November 17th $1,500./best offer. Also B rass 1-800-466-9222 No. 5636 H eadboard. 908-536-5688 P H O T O S O F 10 AM-4 PM COLLEGE ESSAY TABLE SEW ING MACHINE Industrial 62 West Main Street Teacher offers PERSONAL MAPLE DROP LEAF. exc. cond. $250. or Best Offer. SERVICE to help with applica­ Fancy 'plush* arm chair like “ T H E B O S S ” FREEHOLD-12 Avon Dr. (off Freehold tion essay. Call 908-536-6016 $75. or best offer. G ood new $75. 908-297-5415 at the St. R ose of Lim a C oncert Stonehurst Blvd.) Fri. & Sat. Condition. Call 908-249-7467 Nov. 8, 1996. For my Nov. 15 & 16. 9am -3pm . HEBREW TUTOR TABLES - 2 end & 1 coffee personal use. Please call Tables, chairs, appliances, SLICER-DELI exercise bike. & m uch m ore! C R A F T S H O W Bar& Bat M itzvah Prep glass tops- wood. G lobe, stainless steel. Mint 908-462-9221 Christ Church, M ain Street Kelli Richm an 908-536-2914 $100. for all. cond. $1,100. or best offer. HAZLET South Am boy. Sat. Npv. 16,9-3 Call after 7pm 908-303-8399 3 Irwin Place.(off of Lynn Blvd.) Free adm . R efreshm ents Avail. HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor Delivery avail. 908-316-0351 offers M ath/SAT tutoring. Free­ TABLES Beautiful G lass & WANTED TO BUY Sat. Nov. 16, 10 am -4pm . Furniture, Paintings, . Rain date Sun. Nov. 17 _____ E.B.Y.l. C hinese Auction. Sun. hold area. 908-431-8333 C hrom e coffee table set 3pcs. SPEAKERS 11/17. D oors open 6pm . Starts Exquisite workm anship $300. FISCHER. Exc. cond. $25. Glassware, Statues, Vasas LINCROFT Moving, Sale! 9 7pm . Kights of Colum bus Hall. M ath Tutor-colleae teacher. 908-446-7267 all after 6pm , 908-431-9595 Oriental Ruga, Silver, Joseph Dr. (Off 520) Sat 11/16 88 Jackson Rd. South River All levels-quality lessons. New Collections, Old Toys, 10-3pm . In/outdoor turn, com p Jew elry, Toys, Electronics etc, SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 W A LL UNIT Jewelry, etc. printer, auto item s, lawn B leached wood. 7ft. across. SUPER NINTENDO & MATH TUTORING-AII grades. gulp & MUCH MOREI VENDORS WANTED R easonable, C ertified & Loads of storage space. 2 WITH 2 GAM ES. $75. Over 40 yrs. old, HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR years old. Exc. cond. $1,000. Call 908-613-9679 MANALAPAN 104 Oakland Experience. 908-566-4197 ANY QUANTITY... Mills Rd. (O pposite Highland St. G abriel's Parish C enter Call 908-745-2249 M a r l b o r o MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) TOPPS UNOPENED COMPLETE ESTATES Ridge Estates Off 537) Fri. & Cert. Math Tutoring G rades W ALL UNIT-4 piece, solid oak. RAK-PAK 1987 Sat. 11/15 & 11/16 9-4pm . 11/23- 11/24, 10am -6pm Includes curio, ent. center, & PURCHASED Spaces $15. one day, 5-8, A lgebra 1 & 2, G eom etry C ase 144 pks. Best offer Entire contents of of H ousel Diane 908-294-1707 bookshelves. Exquisite pieces, Call evenings 908-607-0745 din rm , liv rm , bedrm & kit furn. $25. two days Paid $3,000. Sacrifice $1,500. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer 908-536-5832 or 908-536-3828 MATH/READING-K THRU 8 WALL UNIT-Exc. cond. French Lots of old household, tools, Call 908-972-2613 Call any time antique & basem ent treasurers. Teacher w/10 yrs. e>q3. R ea­ H orn-exc. cond. G lass table & sonable rates. 908-309-9490 4 chairs. B est offers. Call All m ust go! Bag sale Sat, noon 048 General 908-238-9473 908-308-3335 MANALAPAN S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ Merchandise MEMBER NJ & STATE 3 Willow Grove W ay (behind cialist, Special Ed Specialist, W E T S A W SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS Rt. 9-W aw a) Sat. Nov. i 6, Sam English all levels. M ath. 10" D ecker. M isc. M asonry SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY -4 pm . Rain date Sat. Nov. 17. INSTRUCTION College E ssays 908-257-2777 tools. Call 908-566-6954 NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! B ooks, baby/adult clothes, toys AQUARIUM - 90 gal. reef tank, & household item s num erous corals. Only the SAT into best! $4,500.+ invested. MANALAPAN Private sessions in your $1,500. or best offer. Call HUGE MOVING SALE hom e. Experienced staff di" 050 Musical 063 Instruction reeled by the C ollege B oard's 908-739-0559 SAT Software author. W e use Instruments 11 Elizabeth Place (off G or­ B E D F R A M E don's Corner Rd.) Sunday only real lests. Top score Nov. 17, 10am -5pm . 20 yrs. gains for 15 years. Score At FULL SIZE $50. DRIFTW OOD pins-Handpainted FELICIA'S SCHOOL OF the Top! 1-800-877-8005 E x t r a C A $ H Call 908-940-9715 scenes All Seasons-A II DRUMS accum ulation. U -nam e it... PIANO & MUSIC. Private 5 pcs., all hardw are. Cym bals: W e have itl Including A ntiques. SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise BEDROOM Twin platform bed, H olidays, $5. ea./3 for $12. lessons. Call 908-525-9286 +$1. Snipping. 6 W est Church Sabian & Ziliian, asking $35 0.. MANALAPAN grades nowl 10 yrs. of success headboard & desk dresser St., Jam esburg, N.J. 08831 Call 908-613-8210 PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS- w/kids. 908-617-1192 com bo- M ica-Ocean Teal-$425. S tate certified & Julliard CASIO KEYBOARD-$150. All MULTI FAM ILY NEW FULL SIZE PIANOS 45 Thom as Dr. (off Tennent trained. 20 years experience. perfect condition. 908-431-2238 Call 908-264-1093 048b Infants FROM $1,450 Rd.). Fri., & Sat.. 11/15 & 16, S BIKE Bam -2pm . Rain or shine. RO SS. Diam ond. Trimatic. 3 Juvenile Items FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER 1-800-453-1001 Christm as item s, household, PIANO & VOICE * Your Home speed. Black & w hite. Call clothes, records, baseball Teacher & A uthor-N .Y . & N.J. 908-390-0945 cards, etc., etc. LOST & FOUND STROLLER Perego $85.00, Prodigy-Juilliard. E xpert -All BIRD CAGE Plus stand. Little Tikes Pool $30.00, Infant 051 S p o rtin g MANALAPAN- Levels. Call 908-679-0933 G reat condition 2ft.x13in.x13in. seat $7.00 ALL EXCELLENT E qu ip m ent G arage/W arehouse Sale. New PIANO/KEYBOARD - All Ages with accessories $25.00 CONDITION! 908-303-8228 & U sed m erchandise. 34 East­ Call 908-390-4796 w ood Blvd. (off U nion Hill PLAY LIKE A PRO 064 Lost & Found COAL STOVE Decorative Rd./Hawkins) Sat. 11/16, 9am - C lassical to M odern styles self stand or vent through 049 Merchandise 5 IN 1 GYM-KURTISS 3 p m & Sun 11/17, 9am -1pm . M axham Studio 908-446-1110 fireplace. 1 ton bin incl. $625. W anted 61/2 feet high. G ood condition. MAN ALAPAN-Holiday North PIANO/KEYBOARD Call 908-972-9020 Paid $650. Asking $300. D evelopm ent. 23 Highland Dr. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Call 908-274-1722 6 yrs. to adult. B eginners to W E WILL PUBLISH A CRIB SET, Baby Items. (off W ickatunk Rd.) Sat. 11/16 advance. Hom e lessons avail. 4 UNE AD FOR 2 W EEKS Hi-riser, A rcade G am es, AAA ANTHONY'S ANTIQUE EXERCISE BIKE includes 10am -4pm . No early/late birds! reading rack & autom atic tim ­ Ethan Allen tables, & m ore. Professional teacher & player. AT NO COST Antique Chair, Office D esk, PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ Call 908-739-6838 TO A PERSON Tools & More. niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ er - Scnwinn. Exc. cond. $75. M ANALAPAN-M ulti Fam ily. 61 W H O C A L L S Call 908-972-6878 lectables, etc. Love attics & Call 908-360-1530 Sandpiper Dr. (off G ordan’s ABOUT A FOUND ITEM basem ents. Estate contents S T U D I O 6 3 GRANDFATHER CLOCK C orner Rd.) Sat. 11/16, & Sun. There is a Difference 1-800-660-4ADS bought or auctions. Est, 1979 GOLF CLUBS 11/17, 9am -4pm . VARIETYlll 908-739-9847 Uncle Joe FOUND CAT-Sum m erfield Turn your clutter to Ridgeway-Like new. $150. M en’s graphite, tour bag. Lil MILLSTONE/CLARKSBURG MUSIC Dev, in D ayton on 10/29. Large Living Room W ing C hairs. (2) SAVE THIS AD! new. Cheap. 908-257-4514 M ulti-Family. 402 M illstone Rd. Professional Instruction w hite & black, very affectionate. CA$H w ith our Brown. Good cond. $50. each. ALL LIONEL TRAINS (Route 571, betw een Routes 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick W ell fed. No collar, no tags. Call 908-303-1091 NORDIC TRACK 524 & 526) Nov. 15 & 16. 908-257-8637 Call 908-438-0938 HEATER - M odine G as Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. PRO-New $400 9am-3pm . Rain date Nov. 23 150,000 BTUs. FAN 30” - in Price no object. 908-946-2893 Call 908-727-0429 MONROE TOWNSHIP fram e case - forward & r e v e r s e speed. SHELVING - m etal MOVING SALE sitO t o r e - 4 0 0 ’ w a l l & free stand­ 048 General 048 General 178 Old Forge Rd. (off Rt. 522) ing aisle type.t y p e . (C om plete Q ueen Merchandise Merchandise Sat. Nov. 16, 8am -3pm STze BED - B rand New . F u r n i t u r e & m isc. item s 908-747-1242 NEW BRUNSWICK C L E A N U P YARD SALE Douglass Developm ental Disabilities C enter. (N on-Profit School for children with W I T H A Autism) Sat.,N ov. 16, 10am -4pm at School on F a m i l y Rutgers New Brunswick Cam pus. D irections from South call : 908-360-2760, FLEA.k i n from North 908-722-3088 DEAL P o r t r a i t s The Perfect G ift OLD BRIDGE- For Private Party Items C reated in Oils 2 F A M I L I E S 94 Southw ood Dr. (off Rt. 516 o r P a s te ls & R t , 18) Sat. & Sun. 11/16 & 17, 9am -4pm . Som ething for • Birthdays • Anniversaries everyone. W eather perm itting. ■4 Lines $ ^ A 0 0 •All Special Occasions PARLIN-MULTI FAMILY 32 C ypress Dr. (Laurel Park, • House Portraits off Ernston Rd.). Sat., & Sun., • 2 Times • Pet Portraits 11/16 & 17, 9am -3pm . H ouse­ hold, exer. equip. & morel 1 Wedding Portraits Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line SAYREVILLE HOME CRAFT SALE ••• Not refundable • Price adjustments only 115 M cCutcheon Ave. (W ash­ »• see tH e ington Rd. to M ain St. 1st left) Fri. 11/15 noon-9pm . Beautiful € 4 / A r t i s t handm ade C hristm as crafts, Classified wood item s, law n decorations, 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020 m isc. m erchandise 1’800'660’4ADS I BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN P a g e s CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 5 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13,1996 071 Building 064 Lost & Found 064 Lost & Found 065 Pets & Animals 066 Personals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment R e m od eling

USE YOUR VISA, FOUND • LARGE MALE WATCH - LOST - Buraandy KITTENS- 5- TIGER AMAZING MAGIC DON-WELL Color. Engraved TYSIN. 2 dark grey, 1 light grey, 2 grey MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER D J T O G O BLACK DOG - Mixed breed. to pay for your ...WITH”* "Large or sm all w e do it all" Friendly, good with children. Lost Freehold R acew ay Mall, & white. FREE. Call evenings HAVING AN 35 yrs. carpentry experience. W ed. 10/30. Reward of $200. 908-536-0619 C lassified Ad ERIC THE GREAT ALL OCCASIONS Fully insured. Free estim ates. Found 11/1/96 near Third & 1-800-660-4ADS W averly in K eyport. If not 908-972-9089 or 908-536-1285 Any O ccasion. 908-536-6936 REASONABLE 90&-2W5596 AFFAIR? Call Rollie 908-297-4208 claim ed, m aybe you’d tike to AMAZING PARTIES! “You nam e It, I'll spin it!" adopt! CaU 908-8786-4609 (or a small private party?) IRON RAILINGS CLOW NS, DJ’S, PUPPET GENE MACHINE RETRO IRONWORKS FOUND SHOW S. CHARACTERS. For a Special P erson’s Call 9am -5pm . 908-828-9070 sm all Tabby cat in M illstone O ne M an Band - All SAND ART And Lots More. O ccasions. Call 908-446-2909 B i r t h d a y Tw p.-trainea. Call 908-536-6936 JBA CONSTRUCTION Casll 609-259-2049 ______ENTERTAINMENT ■*»! A nniversary PETS/ANIMALS BELLY DANCER Q uality W ork. Affordable Prices KEYBOARDIST R etirem ent •Additions*Sunroom s»Garage FOUND: Black & W hite Cat. Professional, tasteful, reliable. Ed the ONE MAN BAND Route 9 in front of Perkin's in HELENA 908-390-9177 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 _ Bridal Shower •Siding’W indows^Basem ents Freehold. Call 908-462-4179 068 Photography BONABINI THE CLOWN Call •Decks»Kitchens*Bathroom s 065 Pets & Anim als 066 Personals Will brighten your child’s MAGIC AT ITS BEST □ Free Est. & Ins. 908-251-3688 LOST CAT-M issing since July special day. 908-723-9244 JOSH SANDS 23rd.Tortoise shell. Black & Live Anim als & M ore ZEMA reddish.. May have been BUBBLES THE CLOWN Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 To Perform His Personalized GENERAL CONST. CO. INC. injured. W as picked up by cou­ PHOTO IMAGES CONTESTANTS WANTED H om e rem odeling & additions. ple in car in Sayreville on Main HATE KENNELS? •W eddings»Fam ily Portraits M agic, balloons 908-446-31311 PARTY MUSIC “THIS IS YOUR LIFE" Interior & Exterior. D ecks, Street by post office. Please Call PET CARE. Ins./Bonded. •All Occasions»A ll Locations KEYBOARD VOCALIST M asonry work, Good Quality Call 908-257-9794 for C inderella Scholarship Affordable Call 908-257-2485 CASINO PARTIES Boarding Avail. 908-446-2503 Pageant. Info 908-264-2498 D ance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, ROAST N* TOAST Free est. No job too small. PHOTOS by Frank Genua Blackjack, Roulette, C raps W eddings, A nniversaries, Using Inlb you supply Phone: 908-390-9193 W eddings-Candid-Portrait Professional Service Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 from friends 8. family DIETERS NEEDED W e Do Video Recording C asino Quality Entertainm ent If you have 5-100lbG. to lose- Call 908-254-2560 DEALS ON WHEELS Nothing comes close! Th e r e 's Ca s h In W e need you! 2t2-7'i‘t-8155 908-367-1125 P E O P L E P L E A S E R S 908-679-0874 069 Entertainment N.J.-N.Y.-Phlla. ¥ j j 3 DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Y o u r Ol d S e t PARTIES Home-Restaurant-Catering Hall Bathroom s. S & R Home MEET MR. RIGHT! CELEBRATION O v e r 7 5 Im provem ents. 908-679-2291 fmmmm • A CLASS ACT • S A V E T O R O f C l u b s . Record & Listen to personal ENTERTAINMENT C o s t u m e d FUTURE PARTIES KEN’S CARPENTRY ads FREE. Browse by phone! A erobic parties/dress-up D J’s Also Video Taping C h a r a c t e r s Orgin, R ochester, NY. 18+ Clow ns/Face Painting/& More Joe Fortunato 908-/21-0892 Moonwnlks, Kiddle Rides flf W alls, doors, trim, etc. (Optional Features $2.49/m in.) Call 908-591-2600 Other Carnival Attractions ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS No job 2 sm all. Free estim ates. 908-494-1144 use code 9010 CHILDREN S PARTIES “WHEN QUALITY COUNTS" 20 years experience. NEW FOR 1996 1-800-ULTRAX-1 Call ken. 906-739-1350 A STORYTIME Clown or Com edy Magic MEET YOUR MATCH Child participation w /puppets, • The Kock Wall songs & crafts. 908-254-9389 WEEKDAY DISCOUNTS 1-900-370-2131 Professional entertainer. Refs. • Krazy K aterpillar 069a Party 073 Carpet There are singles wailing to A-D.J. GOOD TIMES • Balloons • Face Painting • G iant Inflatable Slide C lean in g hear from you. Call and brow se W eddings, Birthdays, etc. M agic & A Live Bunny P la n n in g Iheir phone greetings or check 15,000 titles. 908-406-0288 JIMBO 908-297-1369 and much more Ihe M eet Your M atch Person­ Call for a Free Brochure als Page. Call costs $1.99 per ABRAKADABRA - KLASSIC METRO CARPET & KOMEDY MAGIK tor KIDS! DANCE MAN DJ CALLIGRAPHY m inute. M ust be 18 or over. Call 908-613-0915 GOOD DANCE MUSIC To place your {FREE} MAKES THE AFFAIR 908-727-4342 By Hand or Com puter FLOOR CLEANING “M eet Your M atch Ad ABSOLUTE BLAST Affordable. Call 908-297-4254 C hoices To Fit Every Budget G reater M edia N ew spapers Call Suze 908-364-3136 FREE DEORDORIZING M eet Your M atch ALL CHARACTERS PERSONALIZED 7 Edgeboro Road BALLOON SHOW & GAMES D I S C J A K E Y • Stain Rem oval E ast Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Quality from $300. HERE TO SERVE • U pholstery cleaning avail. FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE Call 908-238-4306 BOOKS Be a guest at your own party! 908-723-0179 Story of C hristm as, M agic • Tile floors cleaned & w axed Dreidel, Birthday, B aby & M ore Licensed B artenders/Servers • W ood floors w axed ALPHABET, bead stringing, DJ ANY OCCASION Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 •C all Rob 908-495-6115* Sterling Silver Jew lery Making R & R MUSIC 908-727-1205 CALL 908-845-3696 START DATING TONIGHT!!! Kids PARTIES. 908-446-7930 PARTY DOLL ROOM 1-800-660-4ADS Play N J’s Dating G am e. 184- B A R N I E O R D J S O U N D S PONIES 4 PARTIES N ails, Hair, M ake-up, pizza, 074 Carpet Install A ccess Adv. Pnilly, Penn. A LION KING PARTY ON THE RUN. Est. ’82. All H orse drawn w agon ride thru soda in Private Setting of Hair Repair/Sale 1 -BOO-ROMANCE Ext. 5005 CALL 908-525-1273 ERAS. All occ. FREE lights. your neighborhood. A petting Salon. BIRTHDAY GIRL 25,000 titles. 908-251-8745 ZOO too! Call 908-928-3597 FREE! Call 908-671-9111 DJ’ S WITH PIZZAZZ PONIES BY HAPPY TRAILS A.J. CARPET- 060 Garage Sales !nstallations/Shop-at-H om e/ 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales Call 1-800-295-4626 D ecorated & gentle for all Repairs/R estretches JEW ELRY MAKING PARTY occasions. Call 908-251-4240 Q uality for Less Sterling silver & beads. 908-536-4703 Kids B’day Party 908-446-7930 PRETTY PARTIES C reate a Lasting M emory SERVICE DIRECTORY Call 908-257-6327 CARPET REPAIRS W e Do The Following: PUPPET PLAYHOUSE R e-stretching Have a funny, m usical animal Pet Damage Burn Marks puppet show lor your special 070a Appliance C arpet Rem oval BUY IT party. Call 908-926-3597 R epair Relay U sed Carpet SAME DAY SERVICE R & S DJ Service-$25./hour • DJ FOR ANY OCCASION* 908-679-6031 SELL IT • Call R ussell 908-251-6913* ALL GAS & ELECTRIC JIM’S CARPET- SINGING TELEGRAMS Appliance Repairs. W ashers INSTALLATION u FIND IT dryers, ranges. A/C units. Sales, cleaning, re-lays, Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet W e Also Sell U sed A ppliances re-stretches and repairs. All occasions. 908-972-3366 Call 908-739-0699 Call 908-495-9483 CLASSIFIED LANGENWALTER CARPET T E A P A R T Y DAVE’S Dying on location. Perm anent For Kids. English Them e, APPLIANCE SERVICE even color spots. Repairs. G am es & Crafts. All Inclusive R efrigerators & All M aior Appl. Free est. G td. 908-BB8-B032 & brought to you. 609-490-1301 R epair/ Installs. 908-363-3356 075 Ceramic Tile 066 Personals 066 Personals Repair/Install

AFFORDABLE C eram ic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up sq. ft. Free est. 908-845-3784 CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING N ew installation, repairs, rem odeling. Free estim ates. HOWTO PUBLISH A NOVENA John Cherry 908-290-9086 JO H N ’S C E R A M IC T IL E If you wish to publish REMODELING & REPAIRS B athroom s • Foyers • Kitchens Prayer to St. Jude a Novena in 0h Italy SI Jude, Apostle and O ver 25 years experience Martyr, gieal in vnluu and ticli in FREE ESTIMATES Greater Media Newspapers, miracles neai Kinsman ol Jesus Call 908-324-7983 Christ faithful intercessor ot all who you may use the coupon invoke your special palronaoe In time ol need to you I have recourse liom NARISI TILE the depth o| my hoart and humbly EXPERT INSTALLATION below or call beg to whom God has given such •Ceram ic Tile ‘G ranite »M arble gieal power to come to rny assis­ tance Help me tn my psesenl and Call 908-617-0325 1-800-660-4ADS urgent petition in letum I promise to make your name known and cause you to be Invoked. 075a Chimney Fall’s a great tim e to clean out the Your prayer will be published in our Say three Our Fathers thies Hail Marys and Glonas. Publication must C le a n in g newspaper in your community. bo promised SI Jude pray lor us all who invoke your aid Amen This closets and have a garage sale. W ith our Novena has never been known to fall Cost $29. O-M This Novena must be said lot 9 con­ BARON'S CHIMNEY Service secutive days I i i c Thanks L .M .r. $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL special garage sale rate, you can attract Caps/R epairs. 908-370-9390

crow ds and rake in the extra cash. N a m o . 076 Cleaning A d d r e s s ...... D o m e stic lines 1 WEEK *16 P h o n e A B S O L U T E L Y S P O T L E S S ...... _ - ...... E X P. . r our FR EE Garage Sale Kit) Hom e Cleaning Professionsals Exp. • R eliable • Thorough (W hen a d is p la c e d ) Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Please return form 908-431-9099, 908-946-3434 wilh check or money order ANN'S SPOTLESS Cleaning Check One Prayer: A ffordable, Reliable, Refs. for $29.00 payable FREE est. Call 908-840-6625 D St.Jude Novena to Greater Media Newspapers. m.L CLASSIFIED HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING Experienced. Good Refs. Call D Prayer to St.Jude CLASSIFIED A ngela & Felipe. 908-257-8216 D Prayer to the Blessed Virgin DEPARTMENT HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANING Greater Media Newspapers SERVICES. Reliable. Refs. 6 D Prayer to the Holy Spirit Edgeboro Road Call 908-316-1060 HOUSECLEANING - Condos, East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 offices, etc. R eliable / refs. Call Elizabeth 908-651-0665 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 5 5 076 Cleaning D o m estic

HOUSECLEANING-Excellent work & references. Please call B U Y I T DX SEDAN ’97 PASSPORT LXW 4x41 *97 CIVIC COUPE ’97 ACCORD L 908-525-2336 P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y S E L L I T CLEAN F I N D I T HOME CLEANING AT ITS gfcti, ato. 4WD. 6ty), f/s, fa mlbnass. phirMls. atH&nnW.Mrtt must. M i l 5 spd nan, A cy/, p/s, p/b, am/fm st, a/c, t/gls, iw dal, bkts, sport mirrs, Auto, 4 cy), p/s. p/b, am/lm cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, i/oJs, rw def. I CLASSIFIED m ill ssn s/b rdls. VIN V0000B46. Stk. /3030. MSRP $13,675. 39 mo t/whl, cruiso. dual air bags, bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn s/b rdls. VIN I V ER Y BEST. 908-257-8463 bags, bids, spit mirrs. altenwi. afcy V* VWD83I Stt USfiP $26,395 74 mo VA0025G7, Stk. #3017. MSRP 519,385 30 mo loase w/$750| lust *11300 down 1st pymt (300 urt dep MO tar* In Tool pymts J64S6 Residual lease w/$0 down, lit pymt, $300 s«c dip, $450 bank (ea. Total pymts down, 1st pymt, $250 sec dap, *450 bank le#. Total pymts I S & B ELECTRIC INC. S18740.4S. 12.000 irWyf 15| fenftr. tool ma d lose «506 $6591. Residual $11.2(3.50.12.000 mi^r. 18* thereafter. Total cost of $6270. Residual $13,386. 12,000 ml/yr. 18* thereafter. Total coBtl 077 Drywall l«as« $7510. of lease $7,929. j , Residential/Industrial LEA SE LEASE $ I S h e e tro ck Lie. #13437. Call 908-254-8315 P e r P e r FOR FOR ;23,557€s269 M o . * 1 6 9 M o . 2 0 9 DRYWALL SPECIALIST- See Vincent Gulotta Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ J % AM UP TO 4J- ings. Free est. 800-290*0280 : 4 .IW 9 Fwncks MONTHS-, DRYWALL-Taping & Finishing. mile warranty* Experienced. No Job too big or F E N C ES INC. Installed U SED CAR S... small. Call J.T .’s Drywall. Repaired. Free estimates. ‘89 HONDA ACCORD DX ‘89 FORD AEROSTAR ‘8 9 H O N D A A C C O R D L X ‘90 HONDA ACCORD LX 908-583-7469 DENNIS 908-583-7439 4 dr, aulo, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm cass, a/c, t/gls, Mini van, auto. 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm stereo, a/c, Auto. 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/lcks, a/c, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm cass, p/winds/lcks. a/c, SHEETROCK & TAPING IN UNE FENCE CO. MANY M ORE TO r/del, bkls, sport mirrs, all ssn bltd radls. VIN t/gls, rw def, bkt sts, sport mirr, all ssn stl bltd rdls., t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, bkts. aport mirrs, all ssn stl t/gls. rw def. l/whl, cruise, bkts, aport mirrs. all ssn stl rdls, 7 passenger. VIN KZA11274. Slk. #569.77,283 bltd radls VIN KA127727. Slk. #650.94,489 miles. bltd radls. VIN LA095959. Stk. #656.90,150 miles. Specializing in small jobs All types installed & repaired KA04088I. Slk. #662,92,950 miles. miles. Free estimates Free estimates. 908-566-5344 CHOOSE FROM ! 1-800-640-3969 * 6 , 4 9 5 * 6 , 7 5 0 * 7 , 9 9 5 * 7 , 9 9 5 SPECIALIZING In taping, Spackling, room & office 079c F lo o r ‘88 JEEP WRANGLER ‘91 HONDA ACCORD DX ‘9 3 H O N D A A C C O R D L X ‘95 TOYOTA COROLLA DX ‘9 1 H O N D A P R E L U D E S i painting. Call 609-259-2080 5 spd man, 4 WD, 6 cyl, p/s, pi), am/lm sl, a/c, 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, man, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lm sl/cass, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm cass, p/winds/lcks, a/c, 4 dr. auio. 4 cyt. pis. pA, l/gb. r/del. styled whls VIN 80120011. Stk Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, r/del, bkt F in is h in g bkls, sport mirrs, all ssn sll bltd rdls, hard & soft t/ols, m et, dockets, sport mirrs, all ssn M) rdls. t/gls. bWs. sport mirrs. all ssn stl bltd radls. VIN /630 22.67* miles 48 mo cloud end In u w/iX0 down 1st mini, sis, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, 4 whl steering, 1 mo wc dtp WM bank tee. Total pymnts $10,51? ttesidual {7327 VIN MC025464, Stk. #409,87,373 miles. lop. VIN JB502071, Stk. #514,88,280 miles. VIN MA176393, STK #681,74,142 miles. PA058243 Stk #673 73,481 miles. 12,000 mi p/yr. LEASE $ 0 4 Q PER 078 Electrical * 8 , 9 9 5 CUSTOM WOOD * 7 , 9 9 5 * 1 0 , 9 9 5 FOR d L 1 9 MO * 1 0 , 9 9 5 FLOORING Sanded, stained, bleached & ‘91 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 ‘93 JEEP WRANGLER ‘89 BMW 325 IX ‘92 HONDA ACCORD LX ‘91 MAZDA RX-7 CONV. AMP ELECTRICAL - All finished. Third generation Auto, 6 cyl. p/s. p/b, am/lm cass, a/c, t/gls. r/del, bkt 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm cass. t/ols, bkts. all 2 dr. auto, 6 cyl. p/s, p/b am/fm cass,p/win/lks. t/whl, Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm cass. p/winds/lks, a/c. Auto, 3 cyl totty eng, pis, p/b. mJImM, plmlsMs, at, t/gls Electrical repairs / Installations craftsman. Decks redone. Free sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN ML610846, ssn s/b rdls, styled whls, solt top. VIN TP238743, cruise, sun roof, all whl drive VIN K8135249, Stk # t/gls, rw def, cruise, bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd iw def. t/whl, cruse, bkls. sport mirrs, aN ssn s/b ids. alloy wWs. Burglar alarms. Lie fr8977C estimates. 908-577-0447 Slk. #685.68,807 miles. Stk. #651.46,590 miles. 704,59,594 miles. rdls. VIN NA043590, Stk. #502,61,201 miles. VIN M0905155, Stk #433.44,975 iries. Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 FLOOR CARE-Floors stripped & waxed. Floor Sanding. * 1 1 , 5 0 0 * 1 1 , 6 5 0 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 BEST ELECTRIC Lie. if6273. Fast dependable 25 years exp. 908-222-7749 service. Reasonable rates. FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed ‘92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE ‘94 HONDA CIVIC “95 DODGE RAM 1500 PICKUP “96 GMC SONOMA PICKUP ‘9 4 A C U R A I N T E G R A F R E E est. 908-345-1641 Still in business after 40 Auto, p/s, p/b, a/c. t/gls, r/del, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass. a/c. Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/wlnds/lks, a/c, years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s,p/b. p/win/lks, t/whl, cruise VIN ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN RL027068. Stk. #553,45,532 t/gls, bench st, all ssn s/b rdls. alloy whls, VIN t/gls, r/def. sport mirrs, ail ssn stl bltrd radls. VIN t/gls. bkts sts. sport mirrs. sun roof, all ssn stl bltd CRAWFORD ELECTRIC NU108752. Stk *5 8 4 ,69,778 miles ing. Call for free estimate miles. #SS353411, STK #660,33,757 ml.. T8513633, Stk. #688.5626 miles. rdls. VIN R5033014. Stk #658.28.086 miles. 908-928-4300 Lic./#11325 900-566-8690 Landscape lights at low prices. HARDWOOD FLOORS * 1 2 , 1 0 0 * 1 3 , 5 0 0 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 * 1 4 , 9 8 5 * 1 4 , 9 9 5 Recessed lights from $55. Sanded. Finished, Installed DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Decks Sanded & Refinished. ‘91 ACURA LEGEND L “92 VOLVO 740 TURBO WAGON <96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA ‘92 ACURA LEGEND “L” *94 CHEVY SUBURBAN Lie.#5151. Complete service. Tom 908-238-4879 Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm cass, p/winds/lks. a/c, 5 dr. hatch wgn, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/ABS brks, am/lm 4 dr., auto, 4 cyl, ps, pb. am/lm cass p/windsocks, a/c, i/Qts. Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/lks, a/c. Auto, 4WD, 8 cyl, p/s, p/b. am/lm cass, p/windstocks, a/c, Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 t/ols, rw/def, t/whl, cruise, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd cass, p/w, p/l, a/c, t/gls, rw del, tilt, cruise, spt mirrs, r/def, bkt sts, sport mirrs sun roof, all ssn stl bltd rads, VIN l/gls, r/def, tilt, lthr int, sun rool, all ssn stl bltd rdls, l/gls, lilt, cruise, bkts, sport/rem mirrs, all ssn stl bid rdls, RE-NU FLOOR SANDING rdls, alloy whls, VIN MC020719, Stk. #474. 55,587 alloy whls,, 3rd seat. VIN N2352336.69,617 miles. TM042448 Stk #545.7741 miles. alloy Wills. VIN TM042448, Stk. #689,34,102 miles. alloy whls. VIN R1418011. Stk, #596,26,106 miles ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR miles. * 1 5 , 4 9 5 • Power • Lighting • Controls • SIN CE 1948. 908-545-8892 * 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 2 9 5 * 1 7 , 9 9 5 * 2 7 , 8 9 5 24 Hour Service Lie. #13220 SCRAPING & REFINISHING Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491 Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & installing, Over 30 years exp. pools. Ceiling & attic fans. Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 DENNIS DIFEO’S & LAWRENCE lANNACCONE’S Reasonable. Lie \#11363. UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS 908-888-8298 Install., sanding, finishing JERSEY ELECTRIC Call 908-549-1501 AAA A ll AA4 4 State Hwy. 34 at Ailenwood Road WADE'S HARDWOOD LIC.# 12885 Free Estimates FLOORING-lnstallations, Call 908-819-0B08 sanding, refinishing. Quality m iX - n /H - //1 1 Wall TwP- * minutes from Garden JRM ELECTRIC work at reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 Call 908-787-5829 iJU V “ ■ 1 State Pkwy. Exit 98-Route 19 -Rt. 18 Bonded & Insured THERE’S SOMETHING FOR Residential & Commercial FOR EVERYONE Prices include all cosls except license, registration S taxes. 4.9% APR linancing on Accord U6 only. *Nol valid on vehicles over 100,000 miles, 908-525-9770 IN CLASSIFIED

It’s Your Money, Demand Better. It’s Your Money, Demand Better.

< w N E W 1 9 9 7 ■ R M ■ t b L : 8 8

Straight Foward Pricing-All vehicles clearly marked Enjoy hassle free shopping EXCLUSIVE OLDSMOBILE SPECIALISTS

Stk # G7377, VIN #T2709291, 5dr Buy For: Buy For: hatchback wagon, auto w/od, 6 cyl, p/s, Stk#G-1299, Vin# V4817171, 4dr, auto, 6cyt, p'stVWAImk/driver's seat, AM/R^l cass, /VC, tint, p/b, p/w, p/lks, p/driver seat AM/FM cass, ir def, tilt, cnise, MSRP $23,100 p/w, p/lks, A/C, tint, rear def, tilt, cruise, alloy, radials. MSRP: $30,462. 25,937f20,732

YO U'LL LOVE THE SH O PPIN G EXPERIENCE... COM E SEE W H Y! .. ■ .. t ir.. mMMRMRRSMw-Sv..:.v . ■ v.v.v... .• ■•.. . • •• v. •» :, ... '...... u-lvv-'; •..» ■ .. .„.w._ Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg, and taxes. Prices incl all mfrs. rebates and discounts. Lessee responsible for main! & excess wear and tear. Cars sold cosmetically as is. Subject lo primary lending approval. Offer 11/10/96 NEW LOCATION OFF RT 5 6 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

B u s i n e s s & S ervice D irecto ry > Air/Heat • Cleaning F lo o rs ■ Painting/Wallpapering CALL - Alarms ■ C lo se ts Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating • A p p lia n c e R e p a ir • Decorating G l a s s • Pool Care We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving ' Electrical Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters n s i i a Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Building/Remodeling 1 Exterminators Kitchens/Baths ■ Special Services p p w s ) • Carpel Caro • F e n c i n g Lawn Care/Landscaping • W in d o w s

BUILDING/REMODELING CLOSETS DECORATING KITCHENS/BATHS

| g g t g ' M SIGMUNDS COL-AIR C K HEATING & AIR K I N G S T I L E m m m Installers of Heating i Cooling CONDITIONING, INC. onstruction KING’S REFINISHING C TILE & M ARBLE 24 Hr. Emergency Service Residential * Commercial • Vinyl Siding, Sales, Service & Installations IWALLPAPER’I KITCHEN Service all makes & models Soffits & Trim CLOSETS I W e A lso Do • Hot W ater Heaters DANE CUSTOM • Replacement • Shop At Home Service R egrouting, CABINETS ■ Oil or gas cleanings * Humidifiers CARPENTRY INC. Windows, Bows, Bays You Deserve ■ Large Selection R ecaulking & • Check ups * A ir C lean ers • Decks • Docks • Roofing More Space! • Lowest Prices In Town All R epair W ork STRIPPED • Installation ol all • Duct Work • Additions • Carpentry • Interior Designs Healing & AirSystems FREE ESTIMATES • Professsional 1 0 - 4 0 % O F F & heating equipment • nnscments • Exterior • Patio Doors Wallpaper Coordinators • Clock thermostats "Replacements are • I’nllo Doors • Garago Doors REASONABLE RATES A ny Tile of your REFTNTSHF.D • Humidifiers Our Specialty" • W indows & Openers Scott King INTERIORS UNLIMITED choice in urea stores Sr. Citizen UiKounts FREE ESTIMATES • Storm Screen Doors Laura Bursey Free Estim ate 1-800-894-1718 Free esl. fully Insured Free Estimates 908-495-3484 908-446-5921 908-787-8672 908-446-6588 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Serving area 19 y e a r s 908-390-2138 Fully Insured 908-363-2191 908-679-9500 ELECTRICAL FENCING • 1IEATINC • • COOLING • 'MIKE KOVACS) HELNIK’S A.B.M. MR. FENCE COLONIAL TREE EXPERTS • CHIMNEY CLEANING • C a l l REMODELING CO., INC. Custom Wood u m m Service ALL makes A mod eh All Types ofCarpcnliyo REMODELING SKI Complete SjSjW, Alterations * HaiMxlellnt* j ‘A Landscape Managefflent Co.* Tree & fHjwKjL *39” Spccial (Ins C leaning 1-800-660-4-ADS Since 1970 All phases o f wiring | ' ■ r *58* Special Oil Cleaning • Designer AMISH • landscape Design Shrub Care t^M SBT •2IT off Hum idifiers Kitchens lighting MADE • Slump/Tree Removal Free Thermostat with To Advertise • Celling fans • Landscape Renovation Furnace Replacement Bathrooms • Pools a S M • Clean-ups & Trimming • Pruning *10*0tt Chimney Cleaning Your • Smoke Detectors^ SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS • Grass Cutting • Insect & Disease Control Senior Discounts v s / Rec Rooms | m CALL MINGS HIE IM C W T t S M t t m | • State Certified Tree Expert • Service Upgrades FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Free Estimates Business Fully Ins, Free Est. j trees • shrubs • Rock • Stone Uc #7273 FULLY INSURED 908-747-6860 WEATHER WATCH Here 908-671-2787 908-367-1793 908-303-1614 908-458-0567 Servicing Area 20 Years Free Estimates 9 0 8 4 $ 1 * 2 & 9 I SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD 908-972-4532 908-583-0002 ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING ; GARAGE DOORS ARBORCARE J.P. STANLEY K E Y P O R T CARPENTRY SIMOS GARAGE DOOR ASPHALT B y TECH CO. LMNSCAPE INTERIORS TREE EXPERTS “Professional Service Without P A V IN G C O . BROTHERS A-PLUS Indcpendcnily Owned A Operated PAVING By Ray Guida The Professional Price" Sav# TWa M - Open AUWInlir HOME REMODELING • SALES Residential & Commercial • R e m o v a l H om e Drivew ays • Driveways A Good Craftsm an lor all Family Hun Since 1955 SALES • Complete I • SERVICE * P r u n in g Mnintcitanee & Parking Lots • Parking lota yourCarpontry Needs Siding • Roofing SERVICE EEL • Slone Tnslalled Building & Itom orlullng • INSTALLATION Lnndscnpfnc N e w & Resufaced Driveways • n n tls s Installed Basements • Decks INSTALLATION jH p H * Stumps • Clcnn tJps/l'crtilizSng Sheotrock/Trlin We servicc on all mokes p Small, portable slump • Line S triping •Top Soil 4 Fill Dirt • Kitchens• Electrical Improvements • Fall Clean-up • Siding *Doors • All Home Repairs grinder used lor fenced Hand Applied w ith Brush •Red Slone • Delaware Gravel • Baths • Plumbing • Skylights properties & sensitive lawns. • Decks • Heat/AC • Ofnce & Condo Maintenance Anything & F.renlblng... Free Estim a tes ‘ FREE ESTIM ATES* (Delivered) •Tile‘ Decks 908-290-2973 • Drywall• Casements • Hot Tubs • Kilchen Cabinet Painting Just Ask! 10* ymars experience Serving MtnmoulhyMliMlmi ilnei 1170 Satisfaction Guaranteed Since 19/8 " k HK STUMP REMOVAL 908-364-9182 Fully Insured C a ll B o b 908-290-1770 free Bstknstes Fully Insured 908-431-0336 9 0 8 * 8 8 8 * 0 8 0 3 Quality Workmanship Oa k F ir ew o o d F or S a le 908-521-2123of908-566-7148 Free Est. Fully Insured At Reasonablo Prices 908-431-0994 908-866-4468 FAX 908-290-1771 PAINTING/W ALL PA PE RING P o l i s h | Fully Insured • Free Estim ates VINNY’S LET RICH’S r r - r - r - MASON HOME SOMEONE HOME N e i g h b o r PAINTITK • Steps • Chimneys REPAIR ELSE DO Interior/ExterioP IMPROVEMENT • Fireplaces Handyman Services>lces 1 THE & S o n • K itc h e n s • Brick Patios Small lobs a pleasure!surel I • Professional HOME • Bathrooms &. Walkways • Carpentry WORK! W allpapering IMPROVEMENTS • W in d o w s ■ All Concrete Work • T e rm ite D a m a ggc e V • Inferior & Exterior ■Interlocking Pavers ■ Structural Repairs POWER WASHING • D e c k s P a in tin g • S to r m k W ater Damage • P a in tin g Over ZO yrs. of American ( 908-238-5686 & European Experience m stall-R ite All types ol work, Just ask. • Home Improvements • W allpapering Clean, neat, professional and Insured. • Ceramic Tile Repair Free 908-205-0086 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 Reasonable rates Senior discounts Call Greg Estim a te s Reasonable Rates Fully 908-525-8118 Howell Showroom Matawan Middletown 908-462-1554 908-739-8853 Free Estim ates Fully Insured 1035 RI. 9 N orth 908-747-3845 Insu red KITCHENS/BATHS 100% FINANCING K & O HOME DON'S RICH & TERRI'S AVAILABLE K IT C H E N FRANK’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. IMPROVEMENTS 908-566-3238 C A B IN E T S JACK 17 Yrs. Experience • Mo Job to o small commercial/residential Since 1975 PAINTING F i n i s h e d • Alterations • Additions STRIPPED & B a t h r o o m (Formerly l!&L) • Basements •Carpentry THE STRIPPER B a s e m e n t s • EXTERIOR C ustom Decks • Kitchens • Bathrooms REFINISHED S p e c ia lis t W ood Planking • Roofing • Siding ■ Decks • INTERIOR WALLPAPER • Cutters 'Painting L IK E N E W Ceramic Tile, C ustom Wall U nits Cabinetry, Etc. Professionally Done Co w ith th e bestll O D D J O B S "P rofessional b u i l d i n g 4 R e m o d e l i n g C o m p a n y ” W ork G uaranteed Countertop Free Estimates Insured Painting, C a ll D o n Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights Free Estimates Fully ins. Free Est. Replacement Sheetrock Repair (908) 370-8447 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 908-738-8873 908-928-6025 Free EstlmatDs Fully Insured 908-303-0252 • Windows • Porches ■ Basements • Painting • Papering 1908-462-8282 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 1-800-540-0315 908-972-7663

^ ^ C U S T O M BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS j r g D E C K S WORN? *2,595°° up to 5x8 WALL A w a d d i t i o n s You Don't Need a I PROFESSIONAL New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS ROOFING/SIDING TOTAL 6 POWERWASHING PAPER HANGING Buy Direct from Special Discounts on all Plumbing Countertop G e n e r a l H o m e R e p a ir s 5 STAR RATING WINDOWS/DOORS Small repair work OK • Leaks Fixed IMPROVEMENT Manufacturer. House • Decks ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CORP. Custom Designed Fully Insured ■ References Lie. #8821 Fenccs • Concrete 908-905-9025 HOME & Installation • Mildew Removal -FREE ESTIMATES. • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL Included.______CARLO CONST. - ' y o r 800-404-5817 • DORM ERS • BATHROOM S, ETC. Free Esl. 35 yrs. exp, Specializing in Deck 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner ot HI. 34) C o n te m p r a Deal Direct • D .T IM Reconditioning ' 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Designs, Inc. Custom Work - A Specialty c c . 24 Hour Pro Approval _ „ , Free Estimates Fully Inaurod 908-566-2828 > 5 908-577-6815 » 908-721-2894 S C 908-409-6658 9084J8-S769 TRAN »CFiiPT OAfSHOHE U.DDLETG.VN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13,1996 5 7

PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PLUMBING 081 Lawn C a re 081 Lawn Care 083 A/lasonry 084a Light S e rv in g O u r A rea Landscaping Landscaping P aving H a uling RICHARD Over 20 Years HERB CHARLES E. A BRANCH INSPECTION HANDYMAN AND PICKUP K. MOORE PLUMBING STORM DAMAGE? CHIMNEY REPAIRS Hauling, Cleans gutters, q Professional Painting PATTERSON •Fall/Storm C lean-ups Larson Services • 908-536-2613 ALL WORK GUARANTEED rages, attics, etc. 908-431-581 Plumbing ft Heating, LLC •Tree/Shrub Trimming Call 908-628-5955 the fen> • Prepasted > Interior/Exterior C Over 40 Years All Phases o f •Tree/Stum p Rem oval STUMPS & BRUSH LIGHT MOVING & HAULING 1 & Pasted Papers DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY • Paper Removal ■ Wallpaprainij-Removal E x p e rie n c e P lu m b in g •Sod, Stone & Mulch PICKUP TRUCK •G utters C leaned & Repaired LOTS CLEARED Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Reasonable & Dependable • Reasonable Rates • Multi-Speck Finishing 908-462-3356 Free Estim ates Fully Insured Free estimates. 908-251-4352 Call 908-251-9037 CALL LOU ANN > Texlured Ceilings N o J o b Too WE SHOW UP 908-251-7307 . RUDY 908-251-5953 MASON will fix & repair steps, Bcwcr ft Drain Cleaning TOM S TREE SERVICE sidewalks & plastering. Very REMOVAL R eferences Small ABERDEEN LAWN Insured Free Estimate Repairs ft Renoradona reasonable. 908-988-0029 Attics, Basements, Debris Free Estimates & TREE SERVICE All Phases Performed Fully Insured 24 Hour Emergency Service MASONRY - NEW WORK No Job Too BIG 908-577-1166 •Aerating»Thatchlng*Se« 13 years exp. Free Estimates Rick 908-251-5953 No Job Too Small 908-972-7779 FALL CLEAN-UPS Insured. Call 908-905-8964 REPA IR S. Refs. Available 908-741-5650 908-613-7120 Uc, #9530 ft 9535 Lie. #9844 Call 908-290-2274 Call 908-254-0643 T R E E S - Trimmed • Removed 085 Odd Jobs ARBE LANDSCAPING •Stumps Ground 'Wood Chips Reasonable Rates MASONRY C lean up s Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Call 908-257-1416 Anytime Call Tom 908-542-8044 T H E B-M echanical PLUMBING M ulch, Stone. All your Plumbing & landscape needs. Bulldozer & • • VINNY’S ** RICH-WALL W A L L & HEATING backhoe work. Fully i n s u r e d . •A A A • Heating Services Call 908-721-7142 C O N C R E T E • M A SO N R Y DOCTOR EAGLE by Lou Guida LANDSCAPING Residential • Commercial Affordable Clean-ups. • Drains cleaned CLEAN UPS TRIMMING Over 25 years experience We take away anything. • Paper Hanging ■ No job too small ARBORCARE Landscaping • Retaining Walls Free est. 908-264-2520 • Wallpaper Removal PAINTING • R e p a irs RAILROAD TIES “Our prompt service • P a i n t i n g Interior/Exterior • Renovations ■ Alterations & Top Soil & Weed Prevention means savings for you AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS • Wall Repairs ■ Power W ashing Remodeling TREE EXPERTS PAYM ENTONLY ON Futly insured »908-316-2337 Basements, oarages, allies, Call 7 Days a Week Removal • Pruning • Stumps COMPLETION OF JOB yards and light hauling, also 908-536-9451 • General Carpentry Nick Borghettl- ■ Sheet Rock & Tile Free estimates. Fully insured 908-536-7011 Real Estate Specials Free Estimates Repaired with 084 Moving Call 908-607-0567 For Your Free Estimate LMP #7389 908-721-8671 We accept Visa & Mastercard Fully Insured all jo b s ■ S tora ge COMPLETE CLEAN-UPS • “CALL US LAST!" 908-446-5296 U C # 5 8 1 6 WE MOW IT CHEAP Residential/Commercial. E stablished In 1 9 6 9 9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 9 f 5 0 or Bonded & insured FALL CLEAN-UPS Specializing in grounds, clean­ We Take Away Anything. Fully Insured 908-367-6446 Free Estimates 908-251-2343 Larson Services • 908-536-2613 ups/landscape/lawn maint. ALL JERSEY MOVERS Free Estimates. 908-329-0937 FILL DIRT/EXCAVATING “Large or small, we do it all!" Pianos, apartments, homes, REMOVAL OF OLD SHEDS, 908-787-7773 / 908-671-6688 Call 908-613-9410. F R E E est. offices. Quality work at an aff­ IAN'S ordable price. Lie. #PM00662. pools, firewood, branches, ap­ = C M C = Call 908-634-4122 pliances, metal, dirt, concrete, PAINTING Call JU N G LE ? ? ? 082 Lawn Mower bricks, etc. 908-446-3196 Exterior/Interior We prune it or remove it. rfSOLUTEty CURIAZZA Larson Services 908-536-2613 R epair FURNITURE HAULING Affordable Prices 086 Painting MECHANICAL 1 L&M TREE SERVICE #1 in Furniture Care Any AFFORDABLE where. Full household/partial Wallpapering WALLPAPERING CONTRACTORS Expert Tree/Stump Removal SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS move. Lie. PM00276. Fully in 'PAINTING To Advertise Free Estimates. Insured sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 Exterior/Interior $! 0 & op per single roll PLUMBING, HEATING Call 908-257-1712 Lawn Mowers • Snow Blowers 'POWER WASHINC AND MECHANICAL Chain Saws ‘ Trimmers AARDVARK PAINTING & CONTRACTING Your LAWN SPRINKLER Pickup & delivery avail. FR EE 084a Light Paperhanging. Handyman •WALLPAPERING POWERWASHING WINTER BLOWOUTI $30. est. Call Bob 908-438-1299 H a u lin g Services. Caff 908-583-0990 •1 0 ” & U P References Free Estimates No Job too Big or Small Business CALL 908-409-6415 per single roll SNOW BLOWER TUNE-UPS AB TO Z Ivon 908-846-9893 NJ Uc. #6465 MT SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS. $299.3 ROOM SPECIAL 908-545-7149 Here Licenced Master Mechanic. A MAN & VAN SAL’S PAINTING Free Estimates John 908-545-0516 908-530-4366 TREE SERVICE Larson Sen/ices • 908-536-2613 CALL FOR INQUIRIES ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS ■Tree Removal FO R HIRE 908-390-0103 , 908-618-1532 •Trimming $30./hr. or 2 men for $50./hr. ROOFING, SIDING, Lot Clearing 083 Masonry Light moving, cleanouts, ACCENT PAINTING- All JO BS LET • Stump Grinding • Firewood P aving rubbish removed, etc. Excellent Indoor & Outdoor WALTER KELLY QUALITY GUTTERS Fully insured. 908-446-2040 1 hour minimum + travel time Painting. Residential & SOMEONE to & from Brick, NJ + tolls commercial. Free estimates. COLTS NECK PAINTING ELSE DO Roofing & Siding _ Gil ’s RYAN CONOVER 908-458-4251 • John Ruskin Fully Insured. 908-679-5999 THE Construction TREE W ORKS BRICK PAVERS HANDY PERSONS (2) AFFORDABLE PAINTING "More than just a • Re-Roofing • Vinyl Siding •Vinyl Siding • Driveways • Patios • Walks Interior/exterior, reliable, WORK! • Hot Roofing • DpAs Owner operated. Certified tree • Concrete Work & Retaining With pick-up. Light moving. qualitylualitj/ work, reasonable rates coat of paint” • Replacement Windows climber. Fully insured. Systems b y.... Clean-outs, garages, attics, Call~ “ Ri ;oom Room Painting • Single Ply Rubber • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors Call 908-462-2972 D.Power Const. 908-583-2297 gutters, etc. 908-462-0115 908 2577 Interior/Exterior • Replacement Windows • Carpentry R esidential u Commercial •Roofing .. 30 years experience Repairs l-REE ESTIMATES 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Insured •TEAR OFF ROOF Inliy insured Free Est. 908-446-1037 1-800-557-8008 908-363-2191

Absolute Best Service Central Jersey T. WHITAKER GUTTERS EXPERTLY Roofing & Siding PROFESSIONAL CLEANED & FLUSHED PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Residential & Commercial EXPERT WALL PREPARATION ^SZuSi • Repairs • Tree Trims SPECIALIZING IN • Chimney Caj>s ) Roofing FAUX & FANTASY • Seamless Gutters Installed Specialists I A S.P.A AMERICAN SCHOOL Free Kslimute • Fully Injured FINISHES S e r v i n g OF I'APERHANGIHG AH1S Sunn- Day Answering 4 FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE M iirliiuc Call liark ON ALL WORK N J f Gerry K iirry 1-800-542-0145 908-928-4888 908- 270-1524 Free Kstimalos l’ully Insured T O t » l JUNK LET CARS C a l l O u r SO M EO N E BOUGHT ..By getting you the most car for your money. E L S E DO B u s in e s s MARLBORO ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. TH E & S e r v i c e AUTO ..By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. WORK! WRECKERS ...B y offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. A d v e r t i s e r s 908-59 M 400 Outside the 080a Handy 080 Gutters 0 8 0 a H a n d y 080b Home \ N e L e a s e P e rso n s P e r s o n s Improvements k Freehold,

> Manalapan, Every M ake Anil M odel CUTTING EDGE AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN- The Home CLOSETS PLUS HOME REPAIRS - Save ow ner's Friend. All types of GUTTER COMPANY hom e repairs. C arpentry, Storage solutions for every Marlboro area MONEY by using Am erica’s painting, etc. 908-780-3509 room . R edesign closets, etc. Seam less gutter & leaders in­ Largest H andym an Service. Quality shelving. Com m ./Res. Call stalled .cleaned & repaired. Call 908-432-8111 ODD JOBS - Can do most Free estim ates. 908-671-8873 M any new gutter guards. CALL FOR A ALL AROUND HANDYMAN anything,. No Job Too Sm all. National Vehicle Q uality w orkm ans Ii ip, Call John 908-251-0893 .1-800-81 LEASE! NVLA guaranteed. 908-656-1327 J&C CONTRACTING L e a s i n g A s s o c i a t i o n All Types Of: ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Home Repairs/Im provem ents FREE CUSTOM QUOTE FREE ESTIMATES FREE EST., FULLY INSURED 908-431-3981 or 908-257-2750 080b H om e 908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881 Call John 908-251-0893 Improvements GUTTERS C lean & Install, A L L JO B S KITCHENS fans, decks, carpentry, paint, Painting, C arpentry, Tiles, Etc. drs., wind, roofs. 908-787-4405 Exp. Free Est. Credit C ards 1 New • Refacing • C ountertops A ccepted. Call 908-721-3253 ADDITIONS - Basem ents, GENERAL REMODELING HANDS-ON G utter Cleaning. bathroom s, kitchens, decks. Low Prices, Quality W ork G utters cleaned & flushed. F & R HOME Jobs big or small we do them 25 Y ears Experience Call W alter 908-530-7464 all! R eferences, Free est. Call 908-542-2274 IM PROVEM ENT-tnter., Exter., Q uality plus 908-521-2491 Painting, C arpentry.try. Fully T O T A L H O M E 080a Handy Insured. Rick 908' “7 8 7 - 6 5 2 6 ALL JO B S - Sm all & BIG. IMPROVEMENTS P e rso n s HANDYMAN - M eticulous C oncrete, carpentry, roofing & Call 908-566--2828 hom e repairs & im provem ents. m uch m ore. FREE estim ates. Call 908-264-4825 Call G eorge 908-238-2257 A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES 080c Kitchen STRIVIN G TO BE THE B E S T!!! Professional/V ery R easonable HANDYMAN PAT C abinets Free Estim ates. Insured ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS f — Call 908-409-6415 No job too small. R eas, rates. r Sr. Citizen disc. 908-364-7939 BASEMENTS FROM A-Z CHUCK'S HANDYMAN • All Types Of C aprentry • KITCHEN CABINETS (908) 446-5200 SERVICE - Light hauling, HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & • Sheetrock, Trim & Doors • R eal W ood - R efaced or carpentry, closets, painting. Small. Very R easonable. Call • Ceram ic Tile • replaced. W e have it all at Free est. Call 908-671-0539 for,.free est. 908-679-5999 Call Sam 908-607-0712 GREAT PRICES! 908-521-8241 5 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 091 Roofing 086 Painting 086 Painting 089 Plum bing 089 Plum bing S i d i n g W allpapering W allpapering W allpapering W allpapering W allpapering ANYTIME, ANYWHERE AL’S PAINTING CREATIVE FAUX Painting- LOU’S PAINTING - Quality PAPERHANGING THE W ALL DOCTOR GARDEN STATE THE ROOF DOCTOR Sponge • Rag • Marble interior^paintjng^atJow^Kices.' ir painting at I ' $13./single roll. 24 years exp. ALAN BLACKBURN PLUMBING and HEATING Interior & Exterior Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 Call 908-238' Mike 908-462-9097 Custom Paperhanging WATER HEATERS Seals your leaks when you GET THE BEST FOR LESSI By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 Plumbing/Heating REPAIRS & REMODELING need protection the most. Free estimate, 908*583-3306 Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ GEORGE SAHUI. JR. Roof Repair Specialist DECORATIVE FAUX Painting PHIL POLO & SONS ions. Remodeling. NJ Master License #5568 ALL PAINTING ~ Mar- M IKE’S Painting & Paperhanging Plumbing License \ # 5325 GUTTER CLEANING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Free PROFESSIONAL Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured 089 Plumbing 908-251-5660 Free estimates. Fully Insured Quality Work. Reasonable 1371 FR E E Estimates 908-780-3575 908-238-2945 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Rates. Mike 906-363-27B6 Pa/nflng & Wallpaperlna_lnc. KELLY’S PAINTING Int./Ext. 10% off. Free tst. POPCORN CEILINGS KIERAN KELLY CARLIN ROOFING A LL PA PERS PAPERHANGING A.T.C. Serving Monmouth, Middlesex CONSTRUCTION - Roofs Paperhanging & Removal 1-800-820-1711 Professionally sprayed BACSOKA & Ocean. Radio dispatched. Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free PAPER REMOVAL With or without glitter Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Remodeling, repairs, new Paint also, small jobs ok. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE PAINTING & PAPERHANGING All Your Plumbing Needs PLUMBING & HEATING construction. Every aspect of Est. Insured. 908-458-5619 Call Robert 908-679-7452 Free Estimate. 908-679-2142 Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest Call 908-525-1625 REASONABLE RATES J & R ROOFING & SIDING prices. Call Joe 908-937-8166 Complete kitchen/bath/remodeling Plumbing & Heating. Sewer & ALL W ALLPAPER SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS 908-536-4954 Water Heaters. Sewer & Drain drain cleaning. Alll major credit UNBEATABLE RATES Hung with TAL. Patience & LERIO PAINTING Lie. #9816, Fully Insured Cleaning. Reasonable Rates. cards accepted. Uc. #10261. NeatnesslMaria 90B-8B8-1337 Painting, Plastering, Taping PAINTING • Wallpapering • Painting Free Esfimates. License #5628 Call 1-800-377-0677 Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 Sheetrock, Paperhanging Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper 908-290-1712 LEMBO PLUMBING - 24 hour WE DO IT ALL S a R ROOFING & SIDING BUSY B'S PAINTING Free Estimates removal. Powerwashing. service. "Just Good CALL 908-727-0014 TOM’S PLUM BING Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. Polish Hardwork With Dependable Service’ Plumbing & Heating. Water FR EE Estimates. 908-679-2291 Int./Ext., Wallpapering 908-390-8655 Insurea. John 908-251-0893 German Precision Lie #6013. Call 908-905-8698 Heaters, Boilers, Appliances & Ins., Free gst. 90B-23B-S553 Gas Grills installed. Small jobs VINYL SIDING OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing 45 Y EA R S EX P ER IEN C E 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Lie. # 9454. Call 908-727-7719 Insured. Free Estimates 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Call Chet 908-793-7269 090 Printing 092 Special S e r v i c e s

SCREENPRINTING CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS T-Shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. signs, decals, vinyl lettering 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed The Origional Home Of the Bottom Line Price MfKE DOLLY 908-294-8979 Workmanship. 908-888-2775 FLORAL DESIGNS BY HELEN Custom silk or dried floral ar­ 091 Roofing rangements for special S i d i n g occasions. Gift giving or home Decor. Call 908-591-1305 PHONE INSTALLATION ALEX SMUTKO Repair, Jacks, Wiring 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX ROOFING Call Ed, 908-536-2477 SYNONYMOUS Taxes and inflation are hurting both of us. I need you. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY WITH ME. ALTERATIONS-Dressmaking The cost of roofing has shot Curtains. Costumes. LOW thru the roof. Be a smart con­ LOW PRICES! 908-360-9011 sumer and shop around, then call Smutko Roofing. Year af­ ter year, proven to be on top of the roofing industry. 094bT ransportation CR A ZY LOW FALL PRICES!! WILL DRIVE YOU Hand-nailing at its best. Call to your winter home for fee 908-583-04I2/800-794-ROOF plus expenses. References PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX available. 908-679-3935

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale

WE’LL HELP YOU RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT WHILE YOU DRIVE! I • Bankruptcy • D i v o r c e • No Pressure • No Problem “We Can Help You Get A Car Today!” AFFORDABLE Used Cars 62 Lower Main St. • Matawan -573-6343

T h e m e ' s C a s h I n

Y o u r O l d S e t

O f C l u b s Wmmrnm.

S e ll i t in

AFTER THE SALE... IT S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 1-800-660-4ADS INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 5 9 096a W indow T r e a t m e n t s 1 1 0 A u t o s fo r S a l e 110 Autos for Sale

BUICK PARK AVENUE’90 NISSIAN MAXIMA '88- C L E A N U P MADE in my home, designed Looks & Runs Like New! Full power, sun roof 137,000 in your home. Reasonable $ 1 Owner. Garage Kept. $8,500. •highway mi. Well Maintained. Call 908-308-9304 Call 90B-462-! 1 Owner. Asking $3,800. CHEVY BLAZER S10 '92 Call 908-431-5903 after 5pm. Fully Loaded. Apple Red. W ITH A FLEA 096b W indow Executive owned. Excellent PONTIAC GRAND AM '87 W a s h i n g condition. Asking 12,500. 2 door, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, new Call 908-821-6117 lires, anti tneft device, Good DODGE CARAVAN ‘92 cond. 69,000 mi. Asking V6, auto, 44.000 miles $1,500. Call 908-536-6952 LEVY'S DUN-RITE Warranty. Mint Condition. Ask­ WINDOW WASHING ing $8,400. Call 908-679-0643 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 '94 - 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, air, GEO METRO ’95 p/l, p/w, 4 dr., 2 airbags, tint, Air, p/s, p/b. 4 dr.Excellent cruise, tilt, cass., 58,000 miles, condition. 5,000 miles. $6,500. blue. Mint. $8,800. Call Call 908-390-6582 908-940-1451 HONDA Accord EX '94 .s e e t h e Excellent Condition. Garage SIEZED CARS from $175. kept, Alarm, 53.000 Hwy miles. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevy’s, AUTOMOTIVE BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, C l a s s i f i e d $13,400 Call 908-972-9218 4WD's. Your Area. Toll Free 1­ MAZDA MX6 '88 2 dr. White. 800-218-9000 Ext. A-5133 for Good Condition. All pow- current listings. P a g e s er.auto, 159,000mi. $2,400 or 110 Autos for Sale Best Offer. Call 908-290-3115 TOYOTA CAMRY '89. Dark red. 6 cyl., all power, MAZDA MX6 loaded, sunroof. Asking '89. White. Air, am/fm, p/s, p/b. $6,500. or best offer. Call E x c . running cond. Asking $3,250. Call 908-548-2342 908-536-4828 M ERCURY Grand Marquis '92 TOYOTA CAMRY Black, Fully loaded. 97,000 mi. LE ’92-Auto, 4 dr.. a/c, am/fm 5 B l New Radial tires. Leather Int. stereo cass., p/w, p/s, p/b. $6,250. 908-536-1768 eves. cruise, alarm. Excellent in & M ERCURY SA B LE '94- out. 56,000 miles. $11,800. Loaded. Drives like new. Call 908-525-3622 63,000 highway miles. $9,500. CRO W D'S CO M ING Call 908-577-1968 TOYOTA C R E S S IDA '86- MERCURY SABLE GS ’90- Full power, loaded. 1 owner. FROM Station Wagon. Exc. cond. All 86,000 miles. $3,000. Call power. Asking $3,995. or best 908-536-0599 offer. Call 909-257-2361 MERCURY TOPAZ ’84 ★ 4 Dr., good cond. Asking $750. TOYOTA SUPRA Call 908-297-4569 NISSAN 300 ZX '86 TURBO ’93 A great Holiday gilt. Silver, 5 speed, low mileage, PREMIER EDITION good mechanical cond. Black w/tan leather interior. Fully loaded. Asking $5,900. Rear wing, 6 speed, 300 H.P. Call 908-739-0431 after am/fm cassette, CD, 6 speakers 7pm & weekends______Serious inquiries only. NISSAN MAXIMA S E '90Black $30,000. firm. 908-446-8908 Power locks, windows, ABS. VOLKSW AGEN JETT A '96 - 70,500 mi. Mint condition. Black, 25,000 miles, under $8,900. Call 908-651-2262 warranty. $15,000. negotiable. Call after 6pm 908-727-6106 VW JET T A Your '89. 1 Owner. Removable am/fm cassette, air, p/s, p/b. Exc. running condition. Asking $4,450. Calf908-548-2342 Ad 112 Autos/Trucks Can W a n t e d $ CASH PAID $ Be All makes & models. Cash on the SPOT. Call 908-477-0228 ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free Here! Removal of Junk Cars. $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 ALL SCRAP CARS Call AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR M any More To Choose From SMALL. ANY CONDITION. H & H AUTO WRECKERS 1-800-660-4ADS 908-591-0366 CASH FOR YOUR CAR 1989 FORD LN7000 20* BOX 1993 FORD BRONCO XLT HIM ARTY'S AUTO SALES 6.8L diesel, 10-spd, ps, pb, 170,448 miles, 8-cyl., auto w/OD, ps, pb, air, 57,000 miles. VIN East Brunswick, 908-257-6700 KVA24942, GVW 24,500. PLA81163, p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, cassette, alloy wheels, Stk. No. 51883. * 1 0 , 5 9 5 * 1 5 , 9 9 5 T h ere's C ash

1993 FORD F-150 XLT FLARESIDE 4X4 1994 FORD F-150 XLT SUPERCAB 4X4 1999 FORD F-150 EDDIE BAUER I n T h a t 6-cyl., . auto, ps, pb, air, 39,700 miles, VIN 8-cyl., auto, ps, pb, air, 16,030 miles, VIN 6-cyl„ 5-spd, ps, pb, air, 2,530 miles, VIN PKB01196, p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, cassette, air bag, RKB76372, p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, cassette, air bag, TLA77423 p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, cassette, air bag, O u t g r o w n alloy wheels, bedliner, r/slider, Stk. No. 51776. alloy wheels, bedliner, r/slider, Stk. No. 51778. alloy wheels, bedliner, Stk. No. 51885. B a b y S e a t . $ 1 6 , 9 9 5 * 2 0 , 7 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5

1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 1996 FOOD F-150XL4X4 1994 MERCURY SABLE 8-cyl., auto, ps, pb, air, 60,287 miles, VIN 8-cyl., auto, ps, pb, air, 13,100 miles, VIN V-6, auto, ps, pb, air, 30,166 miles, VIN NX659926, p/seats, p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, leather int., TLB39091, cassette, air bag. Stk. No. 51880. RA600564, p/l, p/win, cruise, tilt, cassette, cassette, air bag, alloy wheels, Stk. No. 13316. air bag, alloy whls., Stk. No. 13268.

$ 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 2 0 , 1 8 0 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 . 2 5

1994 MERCURY VILLAGER LS 1994 JEEP WRANGLER SE 4 *4 1996 FORD C10B WGN XLT WINDOW VAN 6-cyl„ auto, ps, pb, air, 27,367 miles, VIN 6-cyl., 5-spd, ps, pb, 9,131 miles, VIN RP458634, 15 passenger, 8-cyl., auto, ps, pb, air, 11,700 miles, RD552777, p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, cassette, air bag, tilt, cassette, alloy wheels, soft top, Stk. No. 51668. VIN THA51862, p/l, p/w, cassette, air bag, alloy alloy wheels, Stk. No. 51628. wheels, Stk. No. T1609.

$ 1 6 , 4 9 5 * 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 2 3 , 9 9 5

S e l l i t i n filTTENHOUSE Easy to get to from anyw here!

7 4 1 - 6 0 0 0 BSHBSBP 700 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK com e in ana save plenty! i E S B S f Pnr.es include iill costs to be p-ncl by ..n M month le.-ises 1-800-6604ADS 6 0 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

€ > f w w q p p m gft U LEASES K E T ( P O R T ALTIMA GXE PATHFINDER XE 4 X 4

'97.5 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE Stk#1150, Vin#VC155328, 4 door, 5 spd, 4 c yl, p/l.pin, pla, A/C, tinLAM /FM stereo ‘96 NISSAN PATHFlFrDER XE 4X4 Stk*N-7016, Vin#TW02B625. 4 door. 5 spd, 6 cyl, pis, frt). A/C, tilt, AM/FM stereo '97 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE SlMN-1212, VMVT804720,4 door. aulo, 6 cyl, p/w, p/l, pra, A/C, linl. AM/FM siereo cass, rr cass, rr del, II wheel, cruise, guage pkg, MSRP 519,197. Lease 24 months w/52500 dwn. tax and 1st payment cass, lit wheel, crusise, gauge pkg. slyled whls, rr del, MSRP $25,968. Lease 39 monlhs w/$2500 dwn, tax and 1st del, fit wheel, cruise, guage pkg. MSRP $23,748. Lease 27 monlhs w/$2500 dwn. lax and 1st payment due al Inception. due at inception. Lease includes 12k mi/yr. $.15 ea addi’l. Toial payments/Purchase option: 52760/512,274. payment due al inception. Lea se includes 12k mi/yr. $.15 ea addtl Total payments/Purchase option: $7059/$19,521. Lease includes 12k mi/yr. s.t 5 ea addtl. Total payments: S5346. Purchase option available al lease end lor lair market value.

AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE

$ 1 1 5 $ 1 8 1 Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg, and taxes. Prices incl.all mfrs. rebates and discounts. Lessee responsible for maint & excess wear and tear, Cars sold cosmetically as is. Subject to primary lending approval.

Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am-10pm, Saturday, 8:30am-7pm

U nprecedented peace o f m i n d .

In fin iti P re-O w ned Satisfaction G uarantee

72-m ontli/70I000 M ile Lim ited W arranty

Com prehensive M echanical P r o t e c t i o n • T o w i n g A s s i s t a n c e

24- h o u r Em ergency Roadside Assistance • F r e e Service Loan Car and more 3.9% APR financing available for a limited time on select models. 1995 1994 1993 G-20 G-20 J-30 Black Obsidian/Beige Cloth, Silver Crystal/Grey Leather, Black EmeraldfTan Leather, 30,532 mi. 10,837 mi. 37,571 mi. INFINITI 1994 1993 1993 Q-45 J-30 Traction Control, Traction Control, White Black Obsidian/Black Lthr, ■ Black Emerald/Beige Lthr, Cotton/Black Lthr, 43,018 mi. PREMIER. 21,096 mi. 31,596 mi. PRE-OWNED CARS 1994 Q-45A 1993 J-30T 1993 J-30 Active Suspension, ivory Touring, Silver Crystal/ Crimson Pearl/Beige Lthr, Quartz/Beige Leather, Grey Leather 38,985 mi. 15,752 mi. 36,805 mi.

ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M 0./70,000 MI. or 84 M0./100,000 MILE WARRANTY! OTHER PREOWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY

900 Route 1 • Edison (X ) Ray Catena NJ 08817 . „ i www.raycatena.com visit our internet site (908) 603-9600 There really is a ^I N I I n f i n i t i Difference. 01995 Infiniti Division of Nissan Motor Corporation U.SA INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13,1996 6 1

112 Autos/Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 117 Trucks 118 M otor Homes W a n t e d W a n t e d Vans Rec. Vehicles

STARCRAFT STARFLYER CARS/TRUCKS DONATE CARS, Trucks. 1021 - '93. White w/blue & ACURA RV ’S, Boats. Running or not. peach int. Exc. cond. Like new. FOR EXPO RT Free immediate towing. Free C H E V Y B L A Z E R ‘96 1/2 '80-94. paying 1,000’s over phone card to donors w/ad. POP-UP Free into on book value of your Emerald Green, 4 dr., Fully dealers. HI miles OK. Lease & own car. Tax deductible. loaded, 2 1/2 yrs. remaining A s k i n g $3.500. 908-446-3769 bank payoffs OK. Cash at Jewish Heritage for the Blind, vsarranty, Low mileage, 4 WD. your door. Call 908-462-5017 Mint cond. $22,900. Call 1-800-2-DONATE 900*933-7714 CASH PAID For junk cars, trucks, for WANTED RUNNING and recycling. Call anytime Tommy REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Dell's 908-787-5453 $100. and UP, Junk Cars FORD F250 I Removed. 908-238*9481 H ivy duty, auto. air. 80,000 JUNK & RUNNING CARS . mi. Asking $5,500. or best 24 HOUR SERVICE W E BUY JUNK CA RS- £ TOP CASH PRICES PAID Marlboro Auto Wreckers - 908-536-8031,609-758-8850 ------908-591-1400 ■ , q B

C r e d it P r o b l e m s ??? '96ACURA 2.5 T L ^ Q A A NO PROBLEMS ( L Q y m Lua a i j I t I'J ’i i »i i tu « im t a ia i for Let the credit rebuilding experts Leather interior. Traction control, Automatic, V-6, A/C, Acura/Bose(R) AM/FM/CD, Power Moonroof/Seat/ABS Brakes/Steering/Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Dual Air Bags, and more. VIN TC022701; MSRP $30,935.36 mo. closed end lease put you in a new or pre-owned car for credit-qualified individuals. $2,889 at delivery incl. $1,850 cap. reduction, $450 bank fee, $300 ref. sec. dep. & 1st pay't; For 36 pay'ts total $10,404; total lease cost $12,704. Lessee resp. for maint., excess wear & tear, & al end of lease for mileage of your choice!!! in excess of 12,000 mi/yr at 15c/mi. End of lease purch. option $17,633. Price incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer, except Private Party items for lie., reg. & taxes. Not resp. tor typos. Ad must be presented to receive this price; in-stock models only. No credit applications denied! THE ALL-NEW 1997 V-6 ■ 4 Lines ACURA 3.0CL- HERE NOW! Tom’s Ford. Service. It Works. ■ 2 Times PRIORITY ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN RETAIL GROUP NEED A LOAN? APPLY BY PHONE. 24 HOUR HOTLINE 1-800-866-1405 00 RTE 35 (PKW Y EXIT 117) KEYPORT, NJ * 2 0

Prepaid • 5500 each additional line Not refundable • Price adjustments only i S a n I r c a r s with Lease Of Purchase, FX)RD OPEN MON - FRI 9-9 R o u t e 1 8 l-JOWiMADJ! S A T 9 - 6 (908) 238-3030 East Brunswick

i m m m m - Advertisers...put yourself on our 1 0 s E i CHRISTMAS TREE MAP H U R R Y I N ! a colorful, full page N O W T H R U guide to SATURDAY! TREES and TRIMMINGS

November 27-December 18 Don’t be left out...

• CREDIT SPECIALIST ON PREMISE! C all • BEST DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE Telemarketing • SHORTTERM LEASES AVAILABLE • 20 MIN. from EATONTOWN f E A S Y T O - 15 MIN. from FREEHOLD L G E T T O : ■ 10 MIN, from EDISON S a i e s 1101 RT. 9 NORTH, OLD BRIDGE, N J 908-721-3333 £

1-800-660-4ADS VUE WILL ACCEPT ANY for rates and information HONDA REASONABLE OFFER!

Super Care SHOWROOM HOURS: M F: 9-8, JAT.;S-5 StRVICE It PARTS: M-F: 8-5, SAT: 8-4 mir oun ms i n n i m nm :nw m m m m m tWiMKwr. PinmHuit.Sitm ollilulm, Stliri illmnld, tuiimrHiili 11 It e m 11 fiM M . Slim ol liHhcU, t n M t ttftli int frtifoli 6 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

< ( t. AT FREEHOLD CHEVROLET-CEO -( nr I I ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥- k

WEEKEND.

4 , J f , / * ★

yH * 2"** A n n iv e rsa ry

/ l L l \. LLlLC.

L e e n n ^ r u n M r c c with the Purchase of NOV. 16TH, 17TH, 18TH FREE OIL CHANGES a New or used vehicle

- < -( -( PREVIEW ALL OUR ,97'S...THEY,VE ARRIVED! ■( < - t -( i 1997 CHEVROLET LUMINA 1997 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1997 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 8 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl. p/s, p /b , ags, a/c, am/fm stereo w/cass, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, ABS, a/c, am/fm stereo w/cass, 2 dr. auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, ABS, am/fm stereo w/cass, u ijm m ,..n . < i t/glass, rw. def.. dual air bass, cloth Int. S y j T M p K N . t/glass, rw. def., dual air bags, cloth int., bucket s ; • p/w, p/l, p/driver's seat, t/glass, re. def., tilt, cruise, aTX < RUY: Vin V9133729, s tk . #1603.17 miles. ... , seats, sport mirr. rads...... +»•------•• , delay wipers, dual air bags, cloth int., —. Iji1 .. H MSRP $18,512. Our Discount $1913. $400 ^ p r _ ^ - BUY Vin 818365, Stk. #1733.7 miles. MSRP • - .. , . . y,,.v bucket seats, sport mirr.. rads * “ .... . ■ $13,987. Our Discount $988. $400 1st Time Buver Rebate*. Final cost 112.599. ' MSRpV$19 2S510 8r D?C0 nUl^Se $400 5 8 ; f f i n 17 miles tt 1 '1 1 MSRP $13.987.4? Months. $995 Down...... 1 ...... >495 Bank Fee. Total Payments $9198. Residual $10,551.10,000 mi. per *c 4169 1st payment $300 Security Deposit $495 Bank Fee Total Payments , D _ $19,255^42N1onths8$995 Dowa $209* 1 S t ^ a T * M year. 18C thereafter, 'if Qualified. ^ v t f y f S $7098. Residual $7972.10.000 ml. per year. 18C thereafter, ‘if Oualified. * * Others I ment. $300 Security Deposit $495 Bank Fee Total Payments $8778. 4 rs HI | Residual $11,560 10,000 mi. per year 18c thereafter. *if Qualified. e t M -< s , * Siva a t -< ( ( ro»$i 6 , i 9 9 ££*12,599 ®?e $1 6 9 s5 T ^ I s w l m n - < - < - < 1997 CHEVROLET VENTURE VAN 1997 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4 DR. S 19g7CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LT 1 - < 3 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b. abs, a/c, am/fm stereo w/cass, . dH'flittim .4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, ABS, a/c. am/fm stereo w/cass, J 4 dr. auto. V8. p/s. p/b. ABS. a/c. am/fm stereo w/cass p/w m p/w, p/l, p/driver's seat, keyless entry, t/glass, tilt, Jr' w R H M k $ p/l. p/drivers seat, keyless entry, t/glass tilt, cruise, rw ““W / v W m m K . - < c S h m tkfacfsssent^ 't/0las5' rw’clef’' clLialalrba9S' .... ! def. delay wipes, dual air bags, leatner int. sport mirr a m . W , ' /~' '"fryx cruise, w . def., air^bag^ cloth int., bucket seat^ r[f V y ** \ roofr,ick runningoas .mnn^wnis raos_^^ lt^ I'lw r'lirT T r^ ^ ^ '^ -( 7 BUY: Vin V2131429, Stk. #1711. 7 miles. MSRP < -( ■.ecLirity Deposit. $495 Bank Fee. Total P a v m e n ts ^ ^ ^ M M M B M R y M W i^ ^ 7. LEASE: Vin V2131429, Stk. #1711. 7 miles -( $10,458. Residual $13,632.10,000 mi. per year. 18c 1st payment. $300 Security Deposit. $450 Bank Fee. Total Payments $9842. Qtiier< : Bank Fee Total Payments $17.062. Residual ^ -c Residual $18,471.12,000 ml. per year. I5e thereafter, 'if Qualified. ^^OCk Jt $26,375 12.000 ml per year 15c therafter Mf Qualified ,* -( -c *°>v$19,995 B r W e ^ f o r $ 2 3 , 799 B PW sf*- for53 6 , 8 9 9

■ ( ■ < '96 MONTE CARLO Z34 ‘95 CHEVROLET BERETTA ‘90 BUICK REGAL ’94 CHEVROLET LUMINA APV , 95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 dr, auto, V6, p/s, p/b, abs, a/c, am /fm ste­ 2 dr. auto. 6 cvl, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm stereo I 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm stereo Mini van, auto, VG, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm ste­ 2 dr, auto. V6. p/s. p/b. a/c, am /fm stereo reo w /cass, p/l, p/w, keyless entry, cruise, w /cass.t/glass, rw. def., cloth Int., Duckets, w /cass, p/l, p/w, t/glass, rw. def., cloth Int., reo w /cass, p/w , p/l, t/glass, rw. def., cloth w /cass. p/w . p/l. t/giass. rw def., cloth int.. - < dual air bags, leather Int., rads, vin T916305Q, rads., vin SY172088, stk #2174P. 32,641 m iles. buckets, rads, vin L1437767, Stk #1650A. Int., buckets, rads, Vin RT141845, Stk #2186P. buckets, rads, vin S2234020 stk #1350A Stk #9823A. 13,781 m iles. 85,132 m iles. | 40,731 m ites. | 20.689 m iles

- < 515,995 I *8,995 _ % 9 9 ^ _ * 1 1 , 4 9 5 1 1 , 9 9 5 - < '92 FORD E-250 CONVERSION UAN '84 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '88 MERCURY SABLE ‘94 CHEVROLET CAVAUER I ‘95 CHEVROLET CORSICA -C Auto, vs, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm stereo w agon, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm ste­ -( w /cass., p/w , p/l, t/glass, rw. def., cloth Int., 1 2 dr, auto, a cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm stereo I reo w/cass, p/w, p/l, t/glass, tilt, rw. def., 12 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm stereo 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm stereo tilt, cruise, buckets, rads, vin HA86254, stk. I w /cass, t/glass, rw. def., cloth Int.. buckets cloth int., rads, vin JA623048, stk #1469A. I w /cass, t/glass, cloth Int., buckets, rads, vin w /cass, t/glass, rw. def., cloth Int., buckets, -( rads, vin EF238029, stk. #1289L. 64,980 m iles. I R7371459, Stk #2164P. 37,896 m iles. ] rads, Vin Y229900, Stk #2190P. 42,131 m iles. -c #1668A. 77,882 m iles. 89,803 m iles. -( *11,995 *2,995 * 4 , 2 9 5 * 7 , 9 9 5 * 7 ,9 9 5 -c c -( All prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration fee & taxes. Excess wear & tear additional. t Zero down payment leases available excluding advertised leases shown. All leases closed end. For lease information call 1-800-648-8656. C ■ ( ■C CHEVROLET

■ (

"W E MAKE THE DIFFERENCE" Com w nerfrChoice MINUTES AWAY Rt. 9 SO Uth I - n i k r vw o » k < 1 5 Min. from W oodbridge 12 Min. from Belm ar Off Rt. 537 Ramp 1/2 Mile from Freehold Raceway Mall 9 min. from Lakewood 17 Min. from Middletown 7 Min. from Matawan 18 Mi., from Dayton 5 Min. from Farm ingdale 13 Min. from Hightstown € 9 0 8 ) Goodwrench Service & Body Shop Open M-F 8am-5pm. A.S.E. Certified #¥y¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^ ^ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER, 13; 1996 6 3

New • 1997 • Mercury L O W P MOUNTAINEER F r o m Equipped, Not Stripped! 5 liter, V-8, auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, Pwr. windows, Pwr. door locks, tilt/cruise, floor mats, all-wheel drive, running boards, AM/FM stereo cassette, luggage rack and more! Vin. #VUJ28359. Stk. ___ #V313. MSRP $30,345. Opt. pkg. disc. $350. Recent college grad rebate $400 if qual. $2600 Irwin Lincoln Mercury disc.

V z _ _ 1997 • M ercury N ew * 1997 • Lincoln New • 1997 • Mercury N ew • 1997 • M ercu ry VILLAGER GS TOWN CAR EXEC. GRAND S A B L E G S MARQUIS GS

3 6 Villagers 3 5 S a b l e s 28 Grand M arquis A v a i l a b l e A v a i l a b l e 4 dr. 4.6 liter. V-8, auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, climate A v a i l a b l e control, tract, asst., letather int., dual air bags, AM/FM 4 dr, 3.0 liter, 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C. 3.0 liter, auto trans.. P/S, P/B, A/C. P/W. P/L, stereo cass., cast alum wheels, alarm, dual power P/mirrors, cruise, r. det., clear coat paint, 7-pass P/L, cruise. AM/FM stereo cass., clearcoat paint. VIN 4 dr, 4.6 liter, V-8, auto trans w/od. P/S, P/B. A/C, seats, heated side mirrors, clearcoat paint Loaded! #VA601298. Stk. #V159. MSRP $20,840. Opt. pkg. P/L, cruise, ilium, entry, whl. covers. VIN seating. VIN #VDJG2933. Stk. #V131. MSRP S24.550 VIN #VY601529. Stk. #V133. MSRP $38,935. $1,500 Opt. pkg. disc. $1,360. Recent college grad rebate disc. S500. Recent college grad rebate $400 if qual. #VX603784.Stk. *V185. MSRP $24,040. Opt pkg rebate, SI,000 renewal rebate, Irwin Lincoln Mercury Rebate $500 Renewal rebate S500. Owner Loyally disc. $1,800. Recent college qrad rebate $400 it qual. $400 it qual. Rebate 51,000. Irwin Lincoln Mercury disc. $3,440. ■ disc. $2,095. rebate $500 if qual. Irwin Lincoln Mercury disc. Rebate S1.000. Irwin Lincoln Mercury disc. $1,245. $1,045. L e a s e F o r B u y F o r L e a s e F o r B u y F o r *32,995 *488 Buy For Lease For B u y F o r L e a s e F o r *19,695/ ______*264 p e r \ 7 Per mo- *17,3957 *245Pe r *19,595______/ ______$335 per mo.^y : Routes 9 & 33 ■ p™* " I T " | LINCOLN IEEI i T l Showroom Hours 9-9 Mon. -Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 Sal M e r c u r y SALES • SER VIC E • PARTS * LEASING * RENTALS 4Z5S Prices Include all costs to he paiil by consumer, except license, renistration and taxes. 24 month closed end leases, *995 down. Inc. all rebates and incentives. 12,900 miles per year, ,15c over. © 1996 Mayer & Dunn Advertising. For Leasing Information call 1-800-525-1818. 6 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

RO U TE 3 5 ♦ H A ZLET

FO R VOUR B EST DO DG E DEAL...CALL 008-739-4010

All closed end leases. Ram Pickup 38 mo. 1st pymnt & $250 ref sec dpst (or total of $489 due at signing, total pymnts $9082. Dakota 48 mo. $1250 down/trade, 1st pymnt & $250 ref sec dpst for a total of $1749 & $1500 Mfr incentive due at signing, total pymnts $13,202. Custom Van 24 mo. 1st pymnt & $300 ref sec dpst for total of $599 & $1600 Mfr incentive due at signing, total pymnts $7176. Ram Custom Pickup 48 mo 1st pymnt & $350 ref sec dpst for total of $699 due at signing, total pymnts $16,752. All leases 12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi. All except Custom Van include $400 College Grad Credit (if qual), $500 small business credit & $1600 rebate included on Custom Van, $300 on Custom Pickup (if qual). Buy option at end for fair market value. Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Supersedes previous offers Not responsible for typos INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 6 5

1994 MERCURY TRACER 4-DR. 4 cyl., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L. P/W, console, buckets, r. del., AM/FM stereo cass., moonroof, cloth int.. bal. of factory warranty. O A C VIN #RR61203, Stk. #8253.22,916 miles., 5#, O i l D 1995 FORD ESCORT 4 cyl., auto trans. P/S, P/B, A/C, console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., cloth int.. dual air bags. bal. of factory warranty. c a a a c VIN #SW344899. Stk. #8244.27,986 miles. *1#, W f O 1995 FORD ESCORT HATCHRACK 4 cyl., auto trans. P/S, P/B, A/C. console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., dual air bags. VIN #SW256253. n n c Stk. #8227.24,110 miles. 1995 FORD PROBE 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B. A/C, console, buckets, r. del., T.G., cloth int., dual air bags, balance of fac, warranty. VIN /S5144527. < 4 -4 n n c Stk. #8299.4.575 miles. I I 1996 FORD CONTOUR 4cyt. auto trans. P/S, P/B, A/C. P/l. P/W, cruse/tilt, console buckets r. del AM/TM stereo — T.Q.. ctolfi Int. dual air bags. Balance ol fac warranty * 1 2 9 9 5 VIN /TK1307M Stk #8245 16 571 miles. 1996 FORD TAURUS V-6. auto trans w/od, P/S. P/B. A/C, P/L P/W, citlseAilL r del AM/FM steieo cass TO d o ttjrt. .d u ^ rju g s j^ a rc a gt fac. warranty *13,995 VIN /TA1963CT Stk- #8303. 21720 miles. 1994 FORD TAURUS SHO V-6. auto trans, P/S. P/B, A/C ABS, P/seals, P/L, P/W, cmtse/Ult, console, buckets alloy wNs r.del. AM/TM stereo cass. TO., leather InL dual air bags balance ot factory warranty 225 New • 1997 • Ford New • 1997 • Ford New • 1997 • Ford New * 1997* Ford horcepoMf VIN#RA2895t5 Stk /8271 28.134 mkts M 4 995 1995 FORD WINDSTAR GL RANGER XL TAURUS EXPLORER V-6. aulo trans.. P/S, P/B. A/C, P/L PAV cruise/tilt, buckets, r del AM/FM stereo cass TG dotti ESCORT int,balancec

1.996 mercury

4-Dr., 6-Cyl Engi nter. Wipers, A ir Stk. #TJ89l. MSR

1996 LINCOLN

1996

SavingsO ver A ll Cars Clearly MERCURY fagged W ith Blow out Prices

40 Lefto vers

W ,. r^ ioose Fro m

#TX6612I9. MSRP;

F o r d 2 M iles O ff The G arden C r e d i t F o r d State Parkw ay Exit 10 9 C r e d it

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Prices include factory rebate.

LINCOLN

George Wall J Jeff Wall P resident eneral Mgr.

Internet Address: p IL -.--- B U Y IN G V t y PROGRAM http://www. ford, com/deale rs/george _ w a ll/ INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 6 7

& PO NTIACS, BUICKS, GMC TRUCKS, LINCOLNS & M ERCURYS

1993 PONTIAC 1993 PONTIAC 1995 PLYM OUTH GRAND AM GT GRAND PRIX LE NEON 2 d r, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fm st/cass, fab/int, gauges, p/mir, cruise, st/cass, fab. int., buckets, rec/seals, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, int. wipers, r/def, bd/side md, console, gauges, r/det, bd/side md, tint, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side ma, tint, cruise, pin stripe, ext: blue, int: gray, Stk. #3059, rec/seats, p/w, tint, m ats, p/d/l, tilt, VIN #ST579063, 21,185 miles. intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext. ext. It. green, int. gray. Stk. #2987, red, int. gray. Stk. #3067, VIN VIN #PE219233, 43,259 m iles. $8 , 9 9 5 #PC780925, 59,328 miles. $9 , 9 9 5 $9 , 9 9 5

1995 PONTIAC 1994 PONTIAC 1996 M ERCURY GRAND AM SE FIREBIRD MYSTIQUE 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/b, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto. p/s. p/disc, a/c, am/fm ■ st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, st/cass, lab/int, buckets, rec/seats, st/cass, fab/int. p/seats, buckets, console, gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, console, gauges, r/def, pw, p/d/l, p/mir, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, bd/slde m d, lint, cruise, interm it wipers, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, m ats, tilt, ext: black, int: gray, sharp , Stk. pin strip, interm it wipers, m ats, p/ant, tilt, interm it w ipers, m ats, tilt, ext: white, exterior red, Interior tan, Stk. #113. VIN int: gray, Stk. #3014, VIN #140, VIN #R2242652, 22,391 miles. # T K 6 0 6 0 1 8 . $1 1 , 9 9 5 #SM 624134, 31,751 miles. $1 1 , 9 9 5 $1 2 , 9 9 5

1993 M ERCURY 1994 BUICK 1994 M ERCURY

VILLAGER GS LeSABRE CUSTOM GRAND M ARQUIS LS 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, Van, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/disc, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, am/fm st/cass, leather int, p/seats, rec/seals, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side bd/side m d, tint, cruise, rl rack, pin strip, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, m d, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys. pin intermit wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit wipers, strip, interm it wipers, m ats, p/ant, tilt, alum exterior green interior gray, Stk. #2974, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air bag's driver & pass, wh, air bag’s driver & pass, keyless door VIN #PDJ19499, 50,643 miles ext: blue, int: blue, Stk. #3073, VIN entry, ext: m ocha, int: tan, Stk. #195, VIN 1 2 , 9 9 5 $1 3 , 9 9 5 0RH441811,37,678 mites. /RX614523, 2 2 , 8 5 5 mile s.

1996 M ERCURY 1993 GM C JIM M Y 1994 GMC JIM M Y i) -----:i": C O U G A R X R 7 S L E 4 x 4 S L T 4 x 4 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b anti-lock, 4 dr. 4 wd. 6 cyl., auto, overdrive, p/s, anti­ 4 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl., auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b. am/fm st/cass, fab/int, Ithr/int, cloth & lock, a/c. am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, p/seats, _ anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, leather seats, p/seats, gauges, p/mir, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, cruise, int. wipers, buckets, r/def, bd/side p/d/l, p/mir, bd/sido md, tint, cruise, rf p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side m d, tint, r/wipe-wash, md, p/tr, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, rack, interm it w ipers, till, alum wh, exterior cruise, rf rack, interm it wipers, tilt, exterior console, p/d/l, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext. green, interior gray. Stk. #3030, VIN black, interior dk. gray. Stk. #3062, VIN white opalescent, int. graphite, traction #R0518362, 29,213 miles. #P2542862, 52,200 miles. assist, low miles, Stk. #128, VIN $1 5 , 9 9 5 $1 5 , 9 9 5 #TH616856,11,556 miles.______$1 7 , 9 9 5

1993 JEEP GRAND 1994 LINCOLN 1995 LINCOLN CHEROKEE LAREDO CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE M ARK VIII LSC 4 wd, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/anti­ 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, 2 dr, 8 cyl, aulo o/d. p/s, p/b, anti-lock, lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab int, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, m oon/rl, a/c, am /tm st/cass, leather/int, m oon/rf, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, p/seats, buckels. rec/seats, console, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, rf rack, pin r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/rnir, bd/side m d. tint, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bs/side strip, int. wipers, tilt, air bag driver’s side, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, interm il wipers, md, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, p/ant, ext: burg., int: gray, low miles! Stk. #3069, p/am, tilt, alum wh, air bag's driver 4 tilt, alum wh, air bag's driver & pass, Vin #PC646187, 44,695 miles. pass, keyless door entry, sharp, exl: keyless door entry, ext: black, int: gray, mochas, int: lan, Stk. #193, VIN Stk. #205, VIN #SY711050, 30,341 miles. $1 8 , 4 9 5 $1 8 , 9 9 5 # R Y 7 8 8 9 5 5 . 2 0 , 9 9 5

‘9DTOTYOTA COROLLA DX ‘94 DODGE SHADOW ■ ‘93 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE ‘92 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ‘89 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ‘91 LINCOLN CONT., SIGN. SERIES 4 df, 4 cyl, aulo, p/s, pb, a/c, am/fm sl/cass, fab/ini, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lm st, tab/int, buckets, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/tm st/cass, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, anVfm st/cass, (ab/int, t-bar/rf, 4 dr, 8 cyl, aulo, od, p/s, p/b, ole, am'lm stfcass, Mac* aemcon/rf, 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo o/d, p/b anti-lock., a/c, am/lm st/casa, toa/nt, p/seata, roc/soats, Qauoes, r/def, pAv. p/dl. p/mlr, bd/iide md. p/seals, buckets, conosolo, r/del, b d'side md, intermit console, gauges, r/del, inte rnl wipers, air bag driver’s side, lab/int, buckets, rec/saais, gaugos, r/del, p/d/), bd/side md, lint, gaugos, p/mir, ini wipers, buckets, r/del, bd'side md, rec/seats, pi seals, me/seats, t/dol, p/w, pM\, p'mtf, Mlstto md, lint, cruise, p/ti, ig mats, oxt: Wue, int: gray, low miles! Stk #R-4221, Vin p/w, lint, mats, console, p/dl, pin strip, Bit. alum wh, exl. white, c^sh. pin/strip, intemiit wpers, (Vant, lit, alum wh, keyless door ontry, Uni, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, pin strip, int. wipere, mats, (Vant, lift, wipers, till, exl: gray, int: gray. Stk #3074, Vin ext: aqua, int: gray, Slk. #143, VIN KRN100098, 41,766 exl. pewter, Int. bury, Stk. 1182. VIN IMYB41540. #LC058993. * ^ _ __ miles. int. gray, Stk. *864, VIN KNL220525,60,650 miles « t ail/er, Int gray, SK: 1196, VIN IKY27565,64.115 mies. * 6 , 9 9 5 * 7 , 9 9 5 * 7 , 9 9 5 $8 , 9 9 5 $8 , 9 9 5 $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 ‘92 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER ‘95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE ‘95 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ‘93 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ‘93 MAZDA 626 ES W ag, van. 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, 2 dr, 4 cyl quad, auto p/s, p/b anti-lock. a/c, am/fm st/cass, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, am/lm st, tab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, pli, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, onVkn st/cass, UVint, 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo, p/b, aJc, am/fm st/cass, fab int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/disc, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lab/int, buckets, roc/saats, r/dal, p/mir, IxVskJo/md, tint, cruise, pin fab /int, buckets, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/slde md, buckets, rec/seals, console, gauges, r/def, bd'side md, tint, int p/seats, rec/seals, gauges, r/del. p/w, p/dl, p/mir, bd'side md, tint, buckets, rec/seata, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mlr, bd/side md, strip, intermit wipera, mats, lilt, exl: while, int rad, Stk #2966, tinl, ctuisa, int wipere, tilt, air bag driver's side, exl. while, int. rec/soats, gauges, r. def., p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/sido wipers, air bags dnver & pass, oxt: red, int: gray Stk. #2856, cruise, p/tr, ml wipers, mats, p/on I, bit, w/w, air bag driver's side, ext lint, cruiso, pin strip. Int wipers, mats, tilt, alum whJ., axt: red, Vln #NX33fl150, 75,163 miles. gray, Stk. *3014, VIN KSM624134. 31.751 miles beige, int tan, Slk *2811, Vin IPH404423,42,692 mies. md, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, mats, ext: white, int: in t gray. Stk. #951, Vln IPSI46639,40,067 m*os. VIN #SS887619, 22,428 miles gray, Stk. #3013, VIN #SF342985.26,021 miles. s 10,995 11,995 e1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 4 9 5 $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 1 2 , 9 9 5 ‘93 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM WAGON ‘93 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 1996 FORD CONTOUR GL ‘95 MERCURY SABLE GS 1994 MERCURY SABLE LS WAGON ‘96 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 dr wag, 6 cyt, auto overdnve, p/b, a/c, am/fm sl/cass, fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo, overdrwo, p/s, p/b, a/c, anVIm sVcass, tab/int, buckets, 4 dr, 4 cyl, aulo o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab. int, buckets, I dr, 6 cyl. auto, 00, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, labAnt, p/saais, buckets, 4 dr, wag, 6 cyl, aulo, p/s, p/b, afc, am/lm sl/cass. leaint, p/seals, gauges, 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo, od. p/s, p/disc, anil-lock, a/c, anVfm sl/cass, bh/int p/soats, gauges, p/mir, cruise, rl rack, int wipers, r/dof, bd'side p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, rldel, p/w, p/d/l, p/mr, bd/side md, Uni, rec/seals, console, gauges, r/del, p/dl, p/mir, bd'side md, tint, cruise, roc/seals, console, gauges, //del, p/w, p/tM, p/m, bdiide ml, lint, pin p/mr, a m , rl rack, ml, bdijs, i/del. Wade md, recJsests, pb, tot, mats, fVsealj, mcJsBiis, gauges, r/dol, fM o, p/dl, pi ink, bd'side md, but md, rac/soats, p/w, Unt, mats. p/eVI, p/taitaato rel, p/ant. till. w/w. cwua, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int wipers, p/ant, bit, alum wh, driver's side air intennit wipers, mats, axt: champ., n t tan, Stk. I t 17, VIN HTM127448, stnp, int wipers, tilt, alum wh , air bags frrn & pass, keyless door entry, axt console, pttt, ptn sty, p/ant, M, alum whl., air bag's diver S pass., keyless cruise, Int wipers, mats, tit, ahm. wheels, ext lt mocha, Int tan, Sfc third seat, almost new cond, ext gold, int. tan, Sharpl Slk. 882 mies. ONLY BOO MILESI #2989, VIN KP6419621, 31.496 miles hag ext blue, int Uuo, Slk *957, Vki #PH44fl506,54,203 mies. blue, Int gay, low mies, Stk 1793, Vin ISA623S68,14,457 mies. door enlry, e«t green, ml tan, Slk 12684, Vm MAfit 4895,26,005 mites W70,Wi #TAA12508,19,989 mies 61 2 , 9 9 5 e1 2 , 9 9 5 *13,495 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 * 1 4 , 9 9 5 ‘96 BUICK CENTURY ‘94 LINCOLN MARK VII 96 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS US ‘96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE ‘96 GMC SAFARI AWD SLT ‘96 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/lm stfcass, teatheiAnt, 4 dr, 6 cyt, aulo, od, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/int, 4 ik , 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-kxk, am/fm st/cass, tab/inl, p/seals, 6 cyl, aulo, p/s, anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/lm st/cass, lab/ml, gauges, Vin, 4WD, 8 cyt, auto, (vwdrive, pit, pb, artModi, dual a/c, anvtm st, IsMrt, 4 dr, 8 cyt, auto o/d, p's, p'disc an Mock brta, i/c, am/fm sVcass, p/seats, bukets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/det, p/w, pAM, p/mir, bd/side gaugos, r/dof, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd'stda/md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit p/seats, budeli, rec/seats, r/dal, p/w, p/dl. p/mir. bdfoda/md, tmt, cause, rt rad, Hhr/kit, p/seats, loo'seats, r/del, (Vw. p/fM, p/mir. bd'side md, frit md, tint, cruise, pAr.dtg dash, sec sys, int wipers, mats, p/ant, till, alum w*i, gauges, p/mir, cruise, int. wipers, r/del, bd’side md, p/tr, rec/seats. p/w, p/mir, cruise, int. wipers, r/del, bd/side md, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, rs, lilt, air bag driver's side, Stk. #3022, VIN #T6464374, 3,334 tint, mats, p/(M, pin strip, p/ant. bit Stk. #127, VIN ITX613500.18,501 p/d/l, bit, dk. green, gray seats, dual air bags, Slk. 12832, VIN dig dash, pm strip, irtermit wipers, lit. alum wh, ar bags diver I pm, ad: faal, cruise, pTr, dig dash, pin skip, htormil wipers, mats, fVanl. tit, alum keyless entry sys, driver 7 pass air bags, ext, white, int tan, Stk *125, Vin ul tan Loaded 8 pass. KWO ONLY 6.000 role* Stk 13027, VIN iTBKSffie. miles. #TH205542,14,101 mies. wti, exterior charcoal, interior It, gray Stk, #995. VIN ITX6457D1, IRY787690,23,277 miles 6.541 m' 18,192 mies. . * 1 5 , 9 9 5 f1 8 , 9 9 5 * 1 8 , 9 9 5 s 1 8 ,9 9 5 * 2 3 , 9 9 5 * 2 6 , 9 9 5 ____

If yo u d o n 't se e it h ere

c a ll u s a t... 908-264-4006 THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. ROUTE 3S • KEYPORT PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. LOCATED ON EXIT RAMP AT GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 117 6 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

SAN SO N E CAD ILLAC • O LD SM O BILE • GM C

GMC Odsmobte GMC

BRAND NEW 1997 BRAND NEW 1996 1 9 9 6 G M C CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA JIM M Y SLT 4X4 Sedan, H cyl,. aulo Irans,, pn r strng/ anti lock brks/ wind/ scats/ locks/ trunk/ ant/ mirr., Olds, coupe, 4 cyl.. auto irans.. pwr strng/ anti lock brks/ 4 d r ., 6 cyl.. auto O/D trans., pw r strng/ anti luck brks/ w ind/ locks/ m irr., AIK. AM/FM stereo cass., lilt, cruisc. Ilhr int.. Ini. nips,, dual air liays. Slk.#5(*50. AIK. AM /FM stereo cass., till, cruisc, r/def., Itlir bckts., int. w ips., lugg. rack, VINJVl 210572. MSKP S.WII. I’smts liascd on .16 mu. dosed end least n/l2K/ini. siitli locks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, tilt will., r/def., t/gl., mldgs., conv. spare, dr's, air ti.ili 8,458 dem o miles. Sold cosm etically as is. Stk.#2KKI). I5c/nil. thereafter, ill'I'l casli or trade + 1st mu. puntv.. $475 sic. dip.. S4IIII hank fee = doth bckts. radials, int. wips., dual air bags. Slk.# 1440. VIN.#T253850I), .MSRP $29,974. S2641) due al lease incenthc. Total pjmts.,SI7.IIN). tutul cost SIH.7W. Furcli. opt. al lease VINJTM.110518. MSRP $ 15,790. end S2ll.495.il). Lessee rcspon, for excess mileujie. Hear & tear.

t e e $ 4 7 5 13,199 *24995

'89 TRANS AM NEW 1996 88 SEDAN '94 SEDAN DEVILLE 92 BMW 525 Pontiac. 2 dr.. 6 cyl.. auto trans.. pwr strng/ anti lock brks/ Olds. 6 c\ I., auio irans.. pwr sim tl ami lock brks/ windI sealsI locks/ Cadillac. 4 dr.. 8 cjl.. auio O/D irans.. pwr strng/ ami luck brks I 4 dr.. 6 cyl.. auio irans.. pwr strng/ anti lock InksI wind/ seals/ mirr, AIR. AM/FM stereo cass.. till, crui.se. r/def.. t/gl.. mirr.. AIR. AM/F/M stcreocasv. tilt, jgruiac. r/del.. t/gl., mldgs., alum, wind/ seals/ locks/ trunk/ ant I mirr.. AIR. AM/FM stereo cass.. locks/ am I mirr.. AIR. AM/FM stereo cass.. cruise, r/def.. t/gl.. Hildas., alum, wlil.s.. clolh int.. radials, int. wips.. 63.579 wills., cloth int. radials. int. wips.. dual air baas. Slk.#1456. till, cruise, r/def.. l/gl,. alloy wills, lilir im.. radials. int. wips.. alum, wills.. Ithr int.. radials. int. w ips.. 63.965 miles. Stk.#4616P. miles, Slk.#4.W . VIN.#KL234I5I. VIN,#14821729.VIN.#T482I729. M5KPS22.(1?U.MSRPS22.

$5995 18,899 s 19,995 $20,495

'89 ACCORD SEI 1996 SAFARI VAN H onda, 4 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. m an. trans., pw r strng/ GMC. 6 cyl.. aulo Irans.. pwr .strng/ hrks/ wind/ seals/ lucks/ hrks/ wind/ locks, A IR, stereo cass., tilt, cruise, mill'.. AIR. AM/FM slereo cass. tilt, cruise, r/def.. l/gl.. cloth r/def., lthr lickts., int. w ins., ‘>5,350 m iles. im.. radials. ml. nips., dr's, air bag. 4.826 demo miles. Sik.#2fi.'2. StUM 5Hl.VIN.#KAII.18l)()7. ATTENTION VIN.#TB50’ W)I. MSRP $27.0.16 FIRST TIME BUYERS! $ 2 2 , 6 9 5

’93 FLEETWOOD NO CREDIT? - BAD CREDIT? - NO PROBLEM ! '94 SEVILLE Cadillac. Sedan. 8 cyl., auto trans.. pw r strng/ anli lock brks/ wind/ Cadillac. 4 dr.. 8 c\L aulo O/D trans.. pwr slmg/anti lock brks/ w ind/ seats/ locks/ trunk/ ml mirr.. AIR. AM/FM stereo cass.. tilt, cruise, If You Can Answer Yes To These Questions... seals/ locks/ trunk/ ant/ mirr.. AIR. AM/FM stereo cass.. lilt, cruise, r/def,. l/gl.. mldgs,. alum, wills., padded rf.. Ithr int.. radials. int. r/def.. t/gl,. mldgs.. alum. whls.. Ilhr int.. radials. int. wips.. alum, wips,. dr’s, air has. 38.645 miles. Slk,#4656. V1N.#PR710880. wf 1 (ONE) YEAR ON YOUR JOB? whls.. dual air bags. 38.073 miles. Stk.#4549P. VIN.#RU8I3585.

$ 1 5 , 8 9 5 MINIMUM $1000 MONTHLY PROVABLE INCOME?... $ 2 3 , 9 9 5 NEW 1996 SUPREME YOU’RE APPROVED! 95 YUKON Olds. 2 dr.. 6 cyl.. auto I rails., pwr strng/ anti lock brks.. GMC. 2 dr,. 8 cyl.. auto trails., pwr stmg/ brksI w ind/ seats/ kicks / mirr.. AIR. AM/FM stereo cass.. till, cruise, r/def.. t/gl.. mldgs.. For Guaranteed Auto Credit Call AIR. AM/FM stereo cass.. till, cruise, r/def., l/gl., alum, whls,. Ithr bckts. clolh int.. radials. int. wips.. dual air bags. Slk.# 1543. console, radials, int. wips., alum, wills., luec. rack. dr's, air bae. fog Its.. VIN, #TF34‘J3‘>7. MSRP $|fl.*W5. 29,540 nnles. Stk.#46l)7P. VIN.#SJ70I879‘

(Ash9 For Mr 0 Rannon 8 ) ® 7 4 ™ 1 _ 0 9* t- * ■ o $ 1 6 ,4 9 9 $ 2 8 , 4 9 5

East N ewm an

Ct S l!« Springs Road Red Bank, NJ

Hours: Daily 9-9 Just 1 1/2 M iles Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-5 From GSP Exit 109

Price(s) include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing fees, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. Subject to approval of primary lejider. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 6 9

MERCURYBUICK

I ■______

LINCOLN - MERCURY GRAND AM '97 SABLE SEDAN O R WAGON.

New 1996 2-door with 4-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, , AM/FM stereo cassette, mar defroster & more! SAME VIN#TM556445 Stock #7798 MSRP $15,989. Includes $1500 rebate LOW n 5 . 7 7 7 PRICE!

1997 4-door & wagon both with V6, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, aluminum wheels, micronair filtration, power seat, windows, locks & mirrors, cruise control, plus 3rd seat, rear wiper & washer on wagon. Sedan VIN#VA602422 MSRP $22,285. Wagon VIN#VA602268 MSRP $22,615. Both include $500 rebate

Your choice for o n l y . . . New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, air bag, anti-lock brakes, New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock automatic, air conditioning, power windows, locks & brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power windows, steering,, AM/FM stereo cassette, tinted glass, tilt wheel, locks & steering, stereo , tit wheel, rear defroster, cruise control, rear defroster & more! VIN#T6491537 tinted glass & more! VIN#TC400251 Stock #7322 Stock #8059 MSRP $18,626. Includes $1500 rebate M9FIP $17,623. Includes $1500 rebate * 1 9 , 4 9 9 * 1 6 , 6 2 6 * 1 5 , 5 9 0 REGAL BONNEVILLE

New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock New 1996 4-door with 6-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power seat, brakes, automatic, air conditioning, power seat, 1997 4-dr w/ 4-cyl, auto, dual air bags, a/c, AM/FM windows, locks & steering, stereo , tilt wheel, rear windows, locks & steering, stereo c a ss, tilt wheel, rear stereo, pwr mirrors, remote entry, tilt whl, rear defroster & defroster, tinted glass & more! VIN#T1518089 Stock defroster, tinted glass & more! VIN#T4248641 Stock more. VIN #VW 631646, MSRP $15,075.24 mo. closed #8126 MSRP $21,967. Includes $1500 rebate #7862 MSRP $23,235. Includes $1750 rebate end lease w/ $997 down/trade, 1st pymnt & $200 ref sec dpst for total of $1396 & $400 rebate & $400 college s 1 9 9 grad credit due at signing, total pymnts $5773, 12,000 mi/yr then .15/ml, buy option at end $9646 ■ p e r m o ! * 1 9 . f O O s 2 Q , m &

CALL 908-264-8500 CALL 908-264-4000

Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Supersedes other offers. Not responsible for typographical errors. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

.O R W E W ILL G IVE YO U

ALL NEVM 1097 « H 5 MERCURY, TRACER VILLAGER 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM Mini v an , 6 cyl, auto trans, pwrstmg/ABS brks, capt chairs, stereo, r/def, t/glass, b/s m ldgs, cloth int, bekts, all fri & rr AIR, AM /FM s te re o c a s s , pw r w in d, tilt, cru ise, r/def, seas tires, int wipers, dual air bags, STKS70017, alum whls, cloth int, bekts, racte, int wipers, dual air bags, VINDVW631418, M SRP $13,485. STK#72003, VIN#VDJ00935, MSRP $25,085. I Rm iBUrP/ftll^M RBUGS ■ M«fnuro/iM>/»^RB»Bs u w k k ' i i . l M

MYSTIQUE GS MOUNTAINEER 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM 4 d r, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, pwr wind/locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, stereo cass, CD changer,. 655 A pkg, pwr r/def, t/glass, b/s m ldgs, alum whls, cloth int, bekts, wind/locks/mirr, tilt, cruise, cloth int, bekts, rads, rads, m ud/snow tires, int wipers, dual air bags, int wipers, dual air bags, STK#79029, STK#71001. VIN0VK6OO637. MSRP $18,935. VINIIVUJ27132. M SRP $32,690 rrnimtaMttrmnsm 1

REGARDLESS OF MAKE, TO PS FOR YO UR TRADE! M ODEL OR CONDITION!

ALL NEW 1997

S A B L E G S T O W N C A R 4 d r, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM 4 d r, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, pwr wind/locks/trunk, tilt, cruise, r/def, stereo cass, pwr wind/seats/locks/trunk/m irr, tilt, t/glass, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s m ldgs, cloth int, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldcjs, alum whls, leath int, bekts, rads, m ud/snow tires, int wipers, dual air bags, bench seats, rads, all seas tires, int wipers, dual air STKH730I9, VINHVG606633. MSRP $20,895. bags, STK#76003. VINtfVY60Q829. MSRP $39,035.

DRIVE YOUR NEW | 1 BRING YOUR PAYMENT BOOK, WE'LL PAY VEHICLE HOM E TODAY! [TT OFF YOUR TRADE IF W E MAKE A DEAL! I a E □ 3 2 I %E E 1 IHE 2 s Em u ‘/ FAMOUS FOR SELLING TBE E mEST USED CARS SINCE 1969!” ‘90 VW JETTA GL ‘94 FORD EXCORT LX '93 MAZDA IVIX3 88 CHEVY CORVETTE '93 MERCURY VILLAGER GS ‘91 FORD EXPLORER XLT ‘93 LINCOLN MARK VIII '94 FORD EXPLORER XLT ‘95 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. Irans., 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 6 cyl-. auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 8 cyl. auto trans, pwr Van, 6 cyl., auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 8 cyl., auto trans. pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl. auto trans, pwr pwr strng, pwr brks, AIR, strng/brks. AIR. AM/FM stereo slrng/brks, Ain, AM/FM stereo s trn g /b rk s, AIR, AM/FM stere o strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo AM/FM stereo cass. r/def, cass, r/def, t/flls, b/s mldgs, cass, pwr winttlock/tninWmlrr, tin, cass, pwr wind/seats/locks/mirr, cass, pwr wind/locks, tilt, cruise, cass, pwr wind/locks/mirr, tift, cass. pwr wind/seats/locks/trunkS cass, pwr wind/locks, tilt, cruise, c a s s , p w r wind/seats/locks/ l/glass, b/s mfdps, cloth Int. alum whls. clotn int, bekts, rads, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, tilt, cruise, r/del. t/Qlass, b/s/ r/del, l/glass, b/s mldgs, cloth int, cruise, sunroof, cloth int, int mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, alum whls, tmnk/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, Int wipers, dr side air bag, m oonrool, cloth int., b ets, rads, mt mldgs. alum whls, bbs wheels, mldgs, leath int, bekts, rads, all t/glass, b/s mldgs, alum whls, rads, int wfpers, dr side air bag, wipers, alum whls, dr side air bag, glass lop, 59,161 miles, Stk bekts, rads, int wipers,* dual air wipers, dr side air bags, 69,279 seas tires, int wipers, alum whls, cloth int, bekts, rads, int wipers, 50,767 miles, Stk #62001A, Vin 32,748 miles. Stk *75Q19B, Vin 49,984 miles. Stk /70013A, Vm I7G010C, Vin IJ5121258. baas, 11,394 miles, Slk #7206A. miles, Stk #79021 A. Vin dual air bags. 48,133 miles, Stk dual air bags, 21,169 miles, Stk leath int, rads, all seas tires, int /L W 3 2 9 1 9 1 . #RW 2B6426. /G 6103094. Vin #PDJ94628. #M V E 09338. I77006A. Vin #PY684531. /72000A , Vin /RU B75007. wipers, dual air bags, 22,174 miles, Stk #3976, Vin #SY613976. $ $ 5 9 9 5 7 9 9 5 $1 1 , 9 9 5 *13,995 15,995 $15,995 $18,888 S19 ,4 9 5 * 2 6 ,8 8 8 ■ Dennis Adams

LINCOLN MERCURY

119 Route 184 • W oodbridge, NJ (H opelaw n Section) JUST 15 MINUTES AWAY FROM... KEYPORT • SHREWSBURY- R BRUNSWICK • S1ATEN ISLAND TAKE N J Turnpike to Exit 11 & G S P SO U T H to EXIT 1 2 9 - P 1/4 Milo on Right Alter 2nd Light, You’re Here! G SP NORTH Exit 127 - Go R f 9 1 8 0 0 3 2 L I N C O L N (1-800-325-4626) NORTH, Approx. 1/2 Mile, Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST - 1/4 mile on right. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer exci $1591st mo, $200 rel sec dep - $1354 due at lease Incept. Purch op=$8416. Total pymt«$6678. Tolal eosl=$7873. (I . . , $400 college grad rebat (to dir) it qual", $229 1st mo, $300 rel sec . ' - $1524 duo at lease incept. Purch op , = $12,492. ■ ■ -.j------...... —------— ...... — $400 college grad rebate (to dir) il qual", $1000 manufacturers rebate, $2891st mo, $300 rel sec dep = $1089 due at lease incept "urcnop=$16,803. Tolal pymt=$6936. Tolal cos!=$7736. (Mountaineer)- $400 College grad rebale (to dir) il qual", $345 1st mo, $350 rel sec d ep =$1195 due at lease incept. Purch o p =$24,036. Tolal pymt = $8280. Total cost = $9130. (Townca^ - $1000 lease renewal rebale (to dir) $500 down, $499 1st mo, $500 rel sec dep = $1499 due at lease incept Purch o p =$24,030 Total pyml = $11,876, Total cost - $12,976 Lessee responsible to excess wear and tear." Musi have graduated Irom aa accredited college within Ihe Iasi year>ll Hie Idenlical Vehicle You Purchased From Us Is Advertised For le ss In The Next 30 Days, We Will Give You Hie Difference O t $500, Which Ever Is Less, Excluding Mir Rebates' INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 7 1 D enn is A dam s

4 dr, 2.0L 4 cyl, FWD, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, FWD Van, 2.4 DOHC, auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, dual AIR, dual air bag, AM/FM stereo, t/gls, r/def, digital air bags, AIR, AM/FM stereo, t/gls, r/def, b/s mldgs, clock, halogen lamps, bckts, VIN.#VD148506, digital clock, halogen lamps, cust. wtil cvrs, bckts, reel, seats, Family Value Pkg, Iugg. rack, int wip, underseat MSRP $13,340. Incl. $1000 man. rebate. storage, r/wlp, VIN.#VR133198, MSRP $19,720.

BUY & LEASE SRA M S AVAILABLE

FWD, 4 dr, 2.4 DOHC 16 v, auto trans, pwr stmg/brkswind/locks, 1996- 8 cyt. auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, dual air bags, AIR, AM/FM AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, dual air bags, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, stereo cass, t/glass, titt, cruise, pwr wind/locks/mirr, dig dock, halg b/s m ldgs, digital clock, fllor m ats, sport mirrs, halogen lamps, lamps, bckts, red seats, sport appearance grp, rr step bumper, sld cust. whl cvrs, bckts, reel, seats, 4 way seat w/ht adj, decklid rr wind, 40/20/40 spH bench seat, alum whls, VIN#TS608603, MSRP rel., VIN.WN518089, M SRP $17,860. Incl. $1000 man. rebate. $21,620. Indudes $300 commercial rebate,

REGARDLESS OF MAKE, M ODEL OR CONDITION!

2 dr Pick-Up, 3.9 L m ag V-6, auto trans, sld rr wind, pwr 1996 - 5.2L 318 V-8, auto Irans, pwr stmgtorks/wlnd/locks/mirr, air bag, strng/brks, AIR, dual air bags, t/gls, b/s m ldgs, digital front & raer AIR, AM/FM slereo-cass, t/gls, lilt, cruise, dig. clock, lloor mat$, spoil mirr, halogen lamps, alum whls, center storage console, VCR, clock, cast alum whls, 40/20/40 split bench seat w/arm color TV, Iberglass running boards, cust. graphics, 4 capt. chairs, sola rest, VIN.#VS123778, M SRP $17,293. bed & morel VIN.#TK126099, MSRP $32,748, Incl. $1600 man. rebate. I MB/AUTf)/fl|nni»in rTmmnffifnpBr]

I DRIVE YOUR NEW BRING YOUR PAYMENT BOOK, W E'LL PAY S VEHICLE HOM E TODAY! OFF YOUR TRADE IF W E MAKE A DEAL! “FAMOUS FOR SELLING THE i H f USED CARS SINCE 1969!” ‘92 PRELUDE ‘90 CLUB WAGON XLT ‘92 CHEVYASTROWAGON ‘93 M X 3 GS ‘93 CHEVY 1500 PICK UP ‘93 MERCURY VILLAGER GS ‘95 SATURN SC2 ‘95 FORD E 350 ‘93 FORD MUSTANG COBRA 2 8 Wagon, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr Coupe, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr dr hatch. 8 cyl, 5 spd man Honda, dr, A cyl, auto trans, Ford, 15 pass Wagon, V- , auto Mazda, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, Silverado, 8 cyl. auto trans. alarm, Cargo van, 8 cyt, auto trans, pwr 2 pwr strng, pwr brks, pwr wind, trans, pwr strng, pwr brks, pwr 6 cyl, aulo trans, pwr strng, pwr pwr strng, pwr brks, pwr wind, pwr sirng, pwr brks, am/fm stereo strng, pwr brks, am/fm stereo strng, pwr brks, pwr wind, pwr stmg, pwr brks, am/fm stereo, trans, alarm, pwr stmg, pwr pwr locks, pwr mirr, pwr ant, air, wind, pwr locks, dual air. am/fm ABS brks, am /lm stereo, air, air. am /fm stereo ca ss, tilt, cass, air, pwr wind, pwr locks, tilt, cass, air, pwr wind, pw r locks, locks, pwr mirr, air, am/fm ste­ brks, am/fm stereo cass, CD, am/fm stereo cass, tilt, cruise, stereo cass, dual fuel tank, t/glass, cloth int. rads. 58,818 cruise, t/glass, rr sld window, pwr mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, b/s reo cass, tilt, cruise, r/def, b/s air, ladder racks, vinyl int, bckts, air, pwr wind, pwr scats,, pwr cruise, r/def. t/gls, cloth int, s/b cloth int. bckts. rads, bed liner, 34,910 miles, Stk, /79541A, Vin r/def, pwr sunroof, cloth int, cruise, b/s mldgs. cloth int, run­ miles, Stk. #72019A, Vin rads, 48.723 miles, Stk. mldgs, roofrack, cloth Int, rads, mldgs, sunroof, cloth int, s/b #SHA45296. locks, r/def, ieath int. 31,879 75.133 miles, Stk. I67023A, Vin ning boards, 81,019 miles, Stk. #NB144899. #61070A, Vin #P0219409. 34,493 miles, Stk. I72001A, Vin 62,811 miles, Stk. /72081A , Vin rads, 19,732 miles, Stk. miles. Stk. #79515A, Vin #NC00666G. #62187A, Vin #LHB17111. #PZ232754. #PDJ63925. #76006A, Vin #SZ243336. m189341. * 8 9 9 5 $8 9 9 5 * 9 6 9 5 * 9 9 9 5 *1 2 ,1 9 5 *1 2 ,5 9 5 * 1 2 ,9 9 5 *1 5 ,7 9 5 * 1 6 ,8 9 5

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

Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except for licensing, registration, doc. & taxes. $400 college grad, rebate if qualified. $750 owner loyalty rebate if qualified. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only, f lf The Identical Vehicle You Purchased From Us Is Advertised For Less In The Next 30 Days, We Will Give You The Difference Or $500, Which Ever Is Less, Excluding Mfr. Rebatesl .______7 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 13, 1996

,

LA BR IO LA RED BA N K ■ LABRIOLA II • EATONTOWN

r 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 199 2 NISSAN SENTRA XE 2-DR 1 9 9 4 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1 9 9 2 NISSAN PICK-UP 1983 DODGE 1984 CHEVROLET 1984 CHEVROLET 1 9 8 9 FO R D 6 cvl„ 5 spd. m an trans., P/B, P/B. 4-cyl„ auto trans., P/S, P/B, 4-cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, 4-cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, CHARGER CAMARO NOVA TEMPO A/C, P/L, P/W, till/cruise, console, A/C, cruise, buckets, AM/FM 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/G, buckets, alloy whls.. wire whl. A/C, b u c k e ts , r. d el., AM/FM A/C, console, buckets, r. def., V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4-cyl„ 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, 4-cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, no slereo cass., T.G. VIN AM/FM slereo cass., T.G. VIN stereo cass., T.G. VIN A/C, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN covers, AM/FM stereo, r. def., /D0269477. Slk. #1472A. 71,000 T-bar, T-roof, new tires, alloy P/B, no A/C, AM/FM stereo A/C. VIN #K140372. STK.; P/sunroof, T.G., cloth int. VIM #NC763421. STK. #5869B, #R 7293677. STK. #45977, #NC354334. STK. #U5217A, miles. Whls. VIN #EN143859. STK. cass. VIN #JZ011238. STK. #1614A, 105,829 miles. #111263130. Stk. #U6037A, 154,615 49,076 miles. 52,279 miles. 52,576 miles. miles. #1605A. 174,430 miles. # 1 5 7 9 B . $2,995 *6,995 *6,995 *7,995 *495 *995 *1,495 *1,995 1 99 2 TOYOTA PASEO 1991 NISSAN 240 SXSE 199 5 DODGE NEON 4-DR. 199 3 NISSAN NX 1 6 0 0 1989 PLYMOUTH 1986 MERCURY GRAND 1989 PLYMOUTH 1990 GEO TRACKER 4 cyl., aulo. Irans. w/od, P/S, 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 1.6 liter, 4 cyl., auto, trans., VOYAGER SE MARGQUIS LS WAGON SUNDANCE 4X4 CONVERTIBLE P/B, A/C, buckets, alloy whls,, A/C, P/seats, P/L, P/W, A/C, P/L, P/W, console, P/S, P/B, A/C, cruise, console, 6 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, V-8, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, wire whl. covers, r. def., cruise/tlll, console. AM/FM buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo AM/FM slereo cass., r. def., T-l A/C, P/W, P/L, AM/FM stereo. P/antenna, P/W, P/L, P /seats, A/C, AM/FM stereo, v in A/C, two tops. VIN moonroof, T.G VIN stereo cass., T.G., cloth int. cass., VIN ISD551274. Stk. tops, cloth int., alarm. VIN VIN # JR 6 8 4 9 7 4 . Stk. tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo, 9 #KN681520. Stk. #1629. #L6234424. Stk. #1634B. I #RN0027188 Slk. #U5911. VIN #MW003534. Stk. #1580. IU 5 14 7A . #PU201383. Stk. #U4997A. #U1635AA. 97,826 miles. passenger. VIN #GX674504. Stk. 94,445 miles. 91,390 miles. 67.033 miles. 58,473 miles. 25,200 miles. #1698.108,945 miles. *7,995 *8,199 *8,995 *9,895 *2,995 *2,995 *3,990 *5,995 199S SATURN S ll 4-DR. 1 99 3 JE E P WRANGLER 1 99 S NISSAN SENTRA GXE 1 9 9 5 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 1993 TOYOTA 1992 NISSAN SENTRA 1994 NISSAN SENTRA 1992 PLYMOUTH 4 cyl., auto, trans. P/S, P/B, HARD T O P /S O H TOP 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, PICK-UP SE 2-D R. 4 cyl., auto. Irans., P/S, P/B, LASER RS AWD 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, A/C, console, AM/FM stereo A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise, console, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, r. def. 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans. P/S, 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tllt/cruise, AM/FM stereo 4 cyl. turbo, 5 spd. man. cass., T .G cloth int. VIN P/B, no A/C, r. d el., AM/FM r. d e f. VIN # S C 0 0 2 7 8 9 . S tk. VIN #SC17139. Stk. #15678. P/B, no A/C. VIN #PZ086862. A/C, AM /FM s te re o c a s s . VIN cass. VIN #RC757582. Stk. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, all wheel ste re o c a s s ., T.G. VIN #SZ198017. stk. #U6048A. #U5848.19,368 miles. 16,098 miles. Slk. #1601. 72,016 miles. #NC704534. Stk. #U1640. #1636A. 51,580 miles. drive. VIN JNE029631. Stk. #PP209238. Stk. #U6007. 19,141 miles. 66,561 miles. #1588A. 48,500 miles. 82,059 miles. *10,995 *11,399 *11,799 *11,900 *7,595 *7,995 *8,995 *9,895 1994 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE POWEJI Sffi 1 9 9 6 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 1 9 9 4 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE 1994 CHEVT S-10 BLAZER TAHOE 1994 MITSUBISHI 1993 PONTIAC 1991 INFINITI 620 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 4 cyl., auto, tran s. P/S. P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto, trans. w/od, P/S, 6 cyl., auto, trans. w/od. P/S, P/B, 6-cyl., auto trans. w/od, P/S, P/B, ECLIPSE GRAHD AM SE 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, console, A/C, P/L, PAV, cruise/tilt, console, P/B, A/C, P/L, cruise/tilt, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/till, buckets, 4 cyl., auto, trans. P/S, P/B, V-6, auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/antenna, P/W, P/L, A/C, P/antenna, P/W, P/L, buckets, r. del., AM/FM stereo console, AM/FM slereo, r. def., buckets, alloy whls., wire whl. alloy whls., wire whl. covers, j; A/C, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN A/C, AM /FM s te re o c a s s . VIN tllt/cruise, leather int., elec. tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. c a s s ., m o o n ro o f, T.G. VIN covers, AM/FM stereo c a ss., T.G. T.G. VIN #TC176758. Stk. r/del.. AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., #RE070197. Slk. #1608A. #PM575833. Stk. #115114A. sunroof, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #PC160792. Stk. #1611. #SRC238038 Stk. /U5941 #1(6031.13,900 miles. VIN #R T 220603. Stk. #U 6054. le ath er int. Stk. #U 5969. VIN 41,110 miles. 41,924 miles. 44,432 miles. 32,303 miles. VIN #MT215572. Stk. #U1645. 57,384 miles. IR2173871.44,158 miles. 54,138 miles. *12,995 *13,599 *13,995 *16,699 *9,990 *10,995 *11,995 *11,995 1993 NISSAN PATHFHKICR XE 4X4 4-DR. 199 6 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE 1995 NISSAN QUEST GXE 1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER IE 4-DR. 1993 NISSAN NX2000 1994 TOYOTA CELICA 1 9 9 2 FORD 1993 JEEP GRAND 6 cyl., aulo trans. w/od, P/S, 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od, P/S, V-6, auto. Irans. w/od, P/S, P/B, V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/8, A/C, P/l, P/W, 2 D R .HATCHBACK 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, F - 2 5 0 4 X 4 cruise/lilt, rool rack, console, buckets, CHEROKEE LAREDO P/B, A/C, P/L. P/W, cruise, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, A/C, P/L, PAV, cruise/lilt, console, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. P/antenna, P/W, P/L, 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, console, buckets, r. def., console, r. del., AM/FM stereo buckets, r/def, AM/FM stereo alloy wills., wire whl. covers, r/def, A/C, tilt/cruise, T-bar, T-roof, tllt/crulse, elec. sunroof, AM/FM steieo cass., CO playet. P/B, A/C, bedliner, tool box. VIN A/C, VIN #PC603577. Stk. AM/FM stereo cass. Slk. cass., T.G., cloth int. VIN cass. VIN #SD855934. Slk. AM/FM ste re o c a s s . VIN AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #NA57664. Stk. #U1638. 64,219 #1648A, 51,400 miles. #U5893. VIN #PW104078. #TT715392. Stk. #U5922. #115961.13.775 miles. P/sunrool, T.G., leather int. VIN #SW064007. Slk. #U5996,14,240 miles. #PU201563. Stk. #U5985. #R0002384. Stk. #U5150A. miles. 47,733 miles. 10,654 miles. 46,629 miles. 81,634 miles. 1 *16,999 *19,999 *20,999 *22,500 ^ *13,599 *13,775 *13,995 *19,995

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

New & U sed N issan C ars & Trucks • N issan D iesel • UD Trucks Quality Used Cars & Trucks E. Newman Springs Road Route 35 (Opp. Mon. Mall) 2 Miles East of Pky Exit 109 2 M iles East of Pky Exit 105 EATONTOWN IR E P BANK______7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3 5 4 2 - 1 3 0 0